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 |
---|---|
7196 | AIN''T it gay? |
7196 | Say-- boys, do n''t say anything about it, and some time when they''re around, I''ll come up to you and say,''Joe, got a pipe? 7196 Say? |
7196 | That''s just the way with me, hain''t it, Huck? 7196 Well, the things is ours, anyway, ai n''t they?" |
7196 | Well, we''ll let the cry- baby go home to his mother, wo n''t we, Huck? 7196 Well, what would you do?" |
7196 | What makes the candle blow so? |
7196 | What sail''s she carrying? |
7196 | What would the boys say if they could see us? |
7196 | Who? |
7196 | And when we tell''em we learned when we was off pirating, wo n''t they wish they''d been along?" |
7196 | Do n''t you remember, Huck,''bout me saying that?" |
7196 | Do n''t you remember, Huck? |
7196 | How''d you feel to light on a rotten chest full of gold and silver-- hey?" |
7196 | How''d you get around it?" |
7196 | Now I wonder what?" |
7196 | Poor thing-- does it want to see its mother? |
7196 | Presently Huck said:"What does pirates have to do?" |
7196 | Then a guarded voice said:"Who goes there?" |
7196 | We''ll stay, wo n''t we, Huck? |
7196 | We''ll stay, wo n''t we?" |
7196 | What right had the friendless to complain? |
7196 | You like it here, do n''t you, Huck? |
7196 | You''ve heard me talk just that way-- haven''t you, Huck? |
7200 | And kill them? |
7200 | Ca n''t let me in, Tom? 7200 Have the which?" |
7200 | Hey, Huck!--you hear that? |
7200 | Huck, I would n''t want to, and I DON''T want to-- but what would people say? 7200 Is it far in the cave? |
7200 | NOW where''s your Number Two? 7200 Now, Tom, hain''t you always ben friendly to me? |
7200 | Secret about what, Sid? |
7200 | Sid, was it you that told? |
7200 | Sid, what ails Tom? |
7200 | Tom, have you got on the track of that money again? |
7200 | Tom-- honest injun, now-- is it fun, or earnest? |
7200 | Well, what? |
7200 | What orgies? |
7200 | What''s a ransom? |
7200 | What''s that? |
7200 | Why? |
7200 | Will you, Tom-- now will you? 7200 YOU followed him?" |
7200 | ''UNDER THE CROSS,''hey? |
7200 | Ai n''t you and the widow good friends?" |
7200 | And who''ll we rob?" |
7200 | Are you strong enough?" |
7200 | But do you see that white place up yonder where there''s been a landslide? |
7200 | Did n''t you let me go for a pirate?" |
7200 | Did this drop fall patiently during five thousand years to be ready for this flitting human insect''s need? |
7200 | Do n''t you remember you was to watch there that night?" |
7200 | Do you see that? |
7200 | Got bricks in it?--or old metal?" |
7200 | Has everything a purpose and a mission? |
7200 | Injun Joe was believed to have killed five citizens of the village, but what of that? |
7200 | Just as they were about to move on, the Welshman stepped out and said:"Hallo, who''s that?" |
7200 | Now, what''s that for? |
7200 | Oh, good- licks; are you in real dead- wood earnest, Tom?" |
7200 | Say-- ain''t this grease and clay, on your clothes?" |
7200 | Tom Sawyer''s Gang-- it sounds splendid, do n''t it, Huck?" |
7200 | Tom poured the mass of yellow coin upon the table and said:"There-- what did I tell you? |
7200 | What do you want to be afraid for?" |
7200 | What was the matter with you, Tom?" |
7200 | What''s all this blow- out about, anyway?" |
7200 | When do you say?" |
7200 | When you going to start the gang and turn robbers?" |
7200 | Will you go in there with me and help get it out?" |
7200 | You would n''t do that, now, WOULD you, Tom?" |
7200 | You would n''t shet me out, would you, Tom? |
7200 | and has it another important object to accomplish ten thousand years to come? |
7200 | and leave the treasure?" |
7200 | what do you want to slope for?" |
7193 | Did n''t you want to go in a- swimming, Tom? |
7193 | Hang the boy, ca n''t I never learn anything? 7193 Like it? |
7193 | No-- is that so? 7193 Oh come, now, you do n''t mean to let on that you LIKE it?" |
7193 | Oh, you think you''re mighty smart, DON''T you? 7193 Powerful warm, warn''t it?" |
7193 | Well why do n''t you DO it then? 7193 Well why do n''t you DO it? |
7193 | Well why do n''t you? |
7193 | Well, you SAID you''d do it-- why do n''t you do it? |
7193 | What do I care for your big brother? 7193 What''s gone with that boy, I wonder? |
7193 | What, a''ready? 7193 Why, ai n''t THAT work?" |
7193 | Ah, how would she feel then? |
7193 | Ai n''t he played me tricks enough like that for me to be looking out for him by this time? |
7193 | Ben said:"Hello, old chap, you got to work, hey?" |
7193 | But my goodness, he never plays them alike, two days, and how is a body to know what''s coming? |
7193 | But of course you''d druther WORK-- wouldn''t you? |
7193 | Do n''t you wish you could? |
7193 | Does a boy get a chance to whitewash a fence every day?" |
7193 | He said:"May n''t I go and play now, aunt?" |
7193 | He wondered if she would pity him if she knew? |
7193 | How much have you done?" |
7193 | Now do n''t you see how I''m fixed? |
7193 | Or would she turn coldly away like all the hollow world? |
7193 | Said she:"Tom, it was middling warm in school, warn''t it?" |
7193 | See?" |
7193 | Then Tom said:"What''s your name?" |
7193 | Then she had a new inspiration:"Tom, you did n''t have to undo your shirt collar where I sewed it, to pump on your head, did you? |
7193 | Tom contemplated the boy a bit, and said:"What do you call work?" |
7193 | Was the sacred presence there? |
7193 | What IS that truck?" |
7193 | What do you keep SAYING you will for? |
7193 | What you been doing in there?" |
7193 | Why do n''t you DO it? |
7193 | Would she cry, and wish that she had a right to put her arms around his neck and comfort him? |
7193 | You think you''re SOME, now, DON''T you? |
7101 | And ai n''t you had nothing but that kind of rubbage to eat? |
7101 | And so you ai n''t had no meat nor bread to eat all this time? 7101 Have you got hairy arms and a hairy breast, Jim?" |
7101 | How you gwyne to git''m? 7101 Is that what you live on?" |
7101 | Well, are you rich? |
7101 | Well, what did come of it, Jim? |
7101 | Well, you must be most starved, ai n''t you? |
7101 | What did you do with the ten cents, Jim? |
7101 | What did you speculate in, Jim? |
7101 | What kind of stock? |
7101 | What''s de use er makin''up de camp fire to cook strawbries en sich truck? 7101 What''s de use to ax dat question? |
7101 | What, all that time? |
7101 | Why did n''t you roust me out? |
7101 | Why, Jim? |
7101 | Why, how long you been on the island, Jim? |
7101 | And what do you reckon they said? |
7101 | And what do you think? |
7101 | And, besides, he said them little birds had said it was going to rain, and did I want the things to get wet? |
7101 | But you got a gun, hain''t you? |
7101 | But you wouldn''tell on me ef I uz to tell you, would you, Huck?" |
7101 | By and by Jim says:"But looky here, Huck, who wuz it dat''uz killed in dat shanty ef it warn''t you?" |
7101 | Did you hear''em shooting the cannon?" |
7101 | Did you speculate any more?" |
7101 | Do n''t you see I has?" |
7101 | He says:"What you doin''with this gun?" |
7101 | How could a body do it in de night? |
7101 | How long you ben on de islan''?" |
7101 | Next time you roust me out, you hear?" |
7101 | Then I says:"How do you come to be here, Jim, and how''d you get here?" |
7101 | Then he studied it over and said, could n''t I put on some of them old things and dress up like a girl? |
7101 | Thinks I, what is the country a- coming to? |
7101 | W''y, what has you lived on? |
7101 | Want to keep it off?" |
7101 | Well, WASN''T he mad? |
7101 | What you want to know when good luck''s a- comin''for? |
7101 | What you''bout?" |
7101 | Why did n''t you get mud- turkles?" |
7101 | You ca n''t slip up on um en grab um; en how''s a body gwyne to hit um wid a rock? |
7101 | You know that one- laigged nigger dat b''longs to old Misto Bradish? |
7100 | But how can we do it if we do n''t know what it is? |
7100 | How you going to get them? |
7100 | Must we always kill the people? |
7100 | No, sir,I says;"is there some for me?" |
7100 | Now,says Ben Rogers,"what''s the line of business of this Gang?" |
7100 | Oh, that''s all very fine to SAY, Tom Sawyer, but how in the nation are these fellows going to be ransomed if we do n''t know how to do it to them? 7100 Ransomed? |
7100 | The widow, hey?--and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ai n''t none of her business? |
7100 | Well, hain''t he got a father? |
7100 | Well,I says,"s''pose we got some genies to help US-- can''t we lick the other crowd then?" |
7100 | Who makes them tear around so? |
7100 | And looky here-- you drop that school, you hear? |
7100 | Did you come for your interest?" |
7100 | Do n''t I tell you it''s in the books? |
7100 | Do n''t you reckon that the people that made the books knows what''s the correct thing to do? |
7100 | Do you reckon YOU can learn''em anything? |
7100 | Do you want to go to doing different from what''s in the books, and get things all muddled up?" |
7100 | He says:"Why, what can you mean, my boy?" |
7100 | He set there a- mumbling and a- growling a minute, and then he says:"AIN''T you a sweet- scented dandy, though? |
7100 | He took up a little blue and yaller picture of some cows and a boy, and says:"What''s this?" |
7100 | Hey?--how''s that?" |
7100 | How can they get loose when there''s a guard over them, ready to shoot them down if they move a peg?" |
7100 | How do THEY get them?" |
7100 | I ai n''t the man to stand it-- you hear? |
7100 | I said, why could n''t we see them, then? |
7100 | I says to myself, if a body can get anything they pray for, why do n''t Deacon Winn get back the money he lost on pork? |
7100 | Is something the matter?" |
7100 | Kill the women? |
7100 | Now, what do you reckon it is?" |
7100 | Pretty soon Jim says:"Say, who is you? |
7100 | Say, do we kill the women, too?" |
7100 | Say, how much you got in your pocket? |
7100 | Then Ben Rogers says:"Here''s Huck Finn, he hain''t got no family; what you going to do''bout him?" |
7100 | Then he says:"Who dah?" |
7100 | Whar is you? |
7100 | What I wanted to know was, what he was going to do, and was he going to stay? |
7100 | What you know''bout witches?" |
7100 | What''s that?" |
7100 | Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut''n foolishness, hey?--who told you you could?" |
7100 | Why ca n''t Miss Watson fat up? |
7100 | Why ca n''t a body take a club and ransom them as soon as they get here?" |
7100 | Why ca n''t the widow get back her silver snuffbox that was stole? |
7100 | Why could n''t you said that before? |
7100 | You lemme catch you fooling around that school again, you hear? |
7100 | You think you''re a good deal of a big- bug, DON''T you?" |
7100 | You think you''re better''n your father, now, do n''t you, because he ca n''t? |
7100 | You''ll take it--won''t you?" |
7100 | and I as high as a tree and as big as a church? |
7197 | And Joe? |
7197 | And me, too? |
7197 | And me? |
7197 | And then-- and then-- well I wo n''t be certain, but it seems like as if you made Sid go and-- and--"Well? 7197 Are you sure you did, Tom?" |
7197 | Auntie, what have I done? |
7197 | Benjamin Rogers, did you tear this book? |
7197 | DID you kiss me, Tom? |
7197 | Did you? 7197 Gracie Miller?" |
7197 | How could I know you was looking at anything? |
7197 | I did come-- didn''t you see me? |
7197 | Joseph Harper, did you? |
7197 | Oh, may I come? |
7197 | Oh, you do, do you? 7197 Say, now, would you, if you''d thought of it?" |
7197 | Susan Harper, did you do this? |
7197 | Well, try to recollect-- can''t you? |
7197 | What bark? |
7197 | What did you come for, then? |
7197 | What did you kiss me for, Tom? |
7197 | Would you, Tom? |
7197 | And then what? |
7197 | But it ai n''t reasonable; because, why did n''t you tell me, child?" |
7197 | Did you dream any more?" |
7197 | Did you? |
7197 | I wo n''t ever, ever do that way again, as long as ever I live-- please make up, wo n''t you?" |
7197 | That''s something, ai n''t it?" |
7197 | The first composition that was read was one entitled"Is this, then, Life?" |
7197 | The master scanned the ranks of boys-- considered a while, then turned to the girls:"Amy Lawrence?" |
7197 | Then he spoke:"Who tore this book?" |
7197 | Tom thought,"Oh, hang her, ai n''t I ever going to get rid of her?" |
7197 | Tom was so stunned that he had not even presence of mind enough to say"Who cares, Miss Smarty?" |
7197 | Well? |
7197 | What did I make him do, Tom? |
7197 | What did I make him do?" |
7197 | What did he say, Tom?" |
7197 | What did you dream?" |
7197 | When is it going to be?" |
7197 | Where did you sit?" |
7197 | Who''s going to give it?" |
7197 | You going to have all the girls and boys?" |
7197 | You holler''nough, do you? |
7197 | you bad girl, why did n''t you come to Sunday- school?" |
23383 | And how do your eyes feel, Archy? |
23383 | And may I likewise stay? |
23383 | Are you happy, boy? |
23383 | But would Jesus pardon me, who has so grievously offended Him? |
23383 | Did any one see you come in here? |
23383 | Do you ever pray? |
23383 | Do you really speak the truth to me? |
23383 | How did you know you could find a place where you could hide yourself? |
23383 | I do not ask how they were prepared to meet their God, but how are you prepared? 23383 Just think, mates, how we should feel if we had been with the sledges had they crossed and left us to our fate on the floe?" |
23383 | See, see, what is that? |
23383 | Surely we can not be far off the land? |
23383 | Then tell me, what do you think makes him brave? |
23383 | Well, boy, what do you think of it? |
23383 | What do you propose doing, then? |
23383 | What is it, what is it, boy? |
23383 | What, lad, are you going to hear the old man preach? |
23383 | What, lad, art afraid? |
23383 | What, widow Hughson''s son? 23383 What, you would not desert old Andrew?" |
23383 | Where are you going, Archy? |
23383 | Where do you come from, lad-- who are you? |
23383 | Why do you say that? |
23383 | Why, lad, where do you come from? |
23383 | Why? |
23383 | Would you leave the poor fellows to perish for the sake of sooner putting food into your own mouths? 23383 Archy was awakened by hearing one of the officers, who had gone out of the tent, exclaim,Why, what have become of the boats?" |
23383 | Archy, you have the sharpest eyes among us, ca n''t you make her out, lad?" |
23383 | Are you prepared to meet your God?" |
23383 | As the embers of their fire died out, Foubister, brave and determined man as he was, had exclaimed,"Why need we go further? |
23383 | But do n''t you go and tell others what I say; I only ask you, if we go, will you join us?" |
23383 | Captain Irvine, looking sternly at him, inquired how he had managed to conceal himself so long on board? |
23383 | Could they hope to live through the night in an ill- built snow- hut without fire, might it not too probably become their tomb? |
23383 | Do you know that way, laddie, which only a God of infinite love and mercy could have devised for saving weak fallen man from the consequences of sin? |
23383 | Even if you are living pure and blameless lives, have you made peace with Tim according to the only way He has offered to reconcile you to Himself? |
23383 | Have you a living faith in the atoning blood of Jesus shed for you? |
23383 | Have you earnestly sought him, laddie? |
23383 | Have you sought that way?" |
23383 | Have you sought the Saviour? |
23383 | How can I lead you?" |
23383 | I ask you again, will you come with us?" |
23383 | Now lad, I have to ask you what is your hope? |
23383 | On the return of daylight, which would stream down through the open hatchway, should he not be discovered? |
23383 | Revived by their meal they again proceeded as before, yet what could they expect at the end of their day''s journey? |
23383 | The natives manage to live, why should not we?" |
23383 | What do you see?" |
23383 | What is your name?" |
23383 | What other comfort could he have afforded? |
23383 | Would they turn away? |
23383 | You will promise me that?" |
23383 | and let the poor lad who has still got his eyesight perish with us?" |
23383 | he asked at last--"me, who have so often been told of His loving kindness and mercy?" |
23383 | what can I do? |
7104 | Did anybody send''em word? |
7104 | Do I know you? 7104 Funeral to- morrow, likely?" |
7104 | Hamlet''s which? |
7104 | Is dat so? |
7104 | Was Peter Wilks well off? |
7104 | What''s onkores, Bilgewater? |
7104 | When did you say he died? |
7104 | Wher''you bound for, young man? |
7104 | Why do n''t it, Huck? |
7104 | Why do you reckon Harvey do n''t come? 7104 YOU talk like an Englishman, DON''T you? |
7104 | Ai n''t that sensible?" |
7104 | And what kind o''uncles would it be that''d rob-- yes, ROB-- sech poor sweet lambs as these''at he loved so at sech a time? |
7104 | Ask him to show up? |
7104 | By and by, when they was asleep and snoring, Jim says:"Do n''t it s''prise you de way dem kings carries on, Huck?" |
7104 | He says:"If gentlemen kin afford to pay a dollar a mile apiece to be took on and put off in a yawl, a steamboat kin afford to carry''em, ca n''t it?" |
7104 | He see me, and rode up and says:"Whar''d you come f''m, boy? |
7104 | How does he go at it--give notice?--give the country a show? |
7104 | How old is the others?" |
7104 | Is Mary Jane the oldest? |
7104 | Is that ALL?" |
7104 | It make me mad; en I says agin, mighty loud, I says:"''Doan''you hear me? |
7104 | Now, WOULDN''T he? |
7104 | S''pose he contracted to do a thing, and you paid him, and did n''t set down there and see that he done it-- what did he do? |
7104 | S''pose he opened his mouth-- what then? |
7104 | S''pose people left money laying around where he was-- what did he do? |
7104 | Says the king:"Dern him, I wonder what he done with that four hundred and fifteen dollars?" |
7104 | The king he smiled eager, and shoved out his flapper, and says:"Is it my poor brother''s dear good friend and physician? |
7104 | The windows and dooryards was full; and every minute somebody would say, over a fence:"Is it THEM?" |
7104 | Then he says:"How are you on the deef and dumb, Bilgewater?" |
7104 | Then he says:"What did you want to walk all the way up to the steamboat for?" |
7104 | Twenty people sings out:"What, is it over? |
7104 | Well, then, what kind o''brothers would it be that''d stand in his way at sech a time? |
7104 | Well, what did he do? |
7104 | What was the use to tell Jim these warn''t real kings and dukes? |
7104 | Wher''does he live?" |
7104 | Why do n''t your juries hang murderers? |
7104 | Why, Billy, it beats the Nonesuch, DON''T it?" |
7104 | Will you?" |
7104 | You AIN''T him, are you?" |
7104 | You going to Orleans, you say?" |
7104 | You prepared to die?" |
7104 | and Abner Shackleford says:"Why, Robinson, hain''t you heard the news? |
7104 | they give a glance at one another, and nodded their heads, as much as to say,"What d''I tell you?" |
21611 | And this boy came with the man last night, did he? |
21611 | But how shall we get anything to eat, or any place to sleep on the road? |
21611 | But how shall we get there? |
21611 | But_ did_ you set fire to the stable? |
21611 | Ca n''t we make a pack? |
21611 | Do n''t you think it is worth a trial? |
21611 | Do you know the boy? |
21611 | Do you not deserve all this? |
21611 | Do you think so? |
21611 | Doing what? |
21611 | Have you not brought it upon yourself by your own wickedness and disobedience? 21611 How far is it?" |
21611 | How long will it take? |
21611 | I mean,said the man, in the same low, thieves''jargon,"have you been helping these fellows crack a crib?" |
21611 | Joe,said Rodney, one day, to the oldest boy,"what did they put you in here for?" |
21611 | Of course; you would not want to take them with you, would you? |
21611 | That is very possible,said he, with a sigh;"but what did they charge you with doing?" |
21611 | Thought of what, Will? |
21611 | Was there ever such an unlucky boy as I am? 21611 Well, I want to be off with you, but how can I?" |
21611 | Well, what did they squeeze you into this jug for, my covey? |
21611 | What became of the other fellows, Hank? |
21611 | What did you leave them for? |
21611 | What has he done? |
21611 | What is the matter? |
21611 | What is your last name, Hank? |
21611 | What would you give to know? 21611 When?" |
21611 | Where could you go? 21611 Who are you talking to?" |
21611 | Why should I tell you, if you will not go with me? |
21611 | Why,said he to himself,"am I treated in this way? |
21611 | Will you run away? |
21611 | Are you the pal of these cracksmen, or have you been on a lay on your own hook?" |
21611 | Do you think that Rodney was happy amid such scenes? |
21611 | He did not know that a man was standing before him, watching him, until he was startled by a voice:"Why, my boy, what is the matter with you?" |
21611 | Hearing his sobs, the man in the corner raised his head, looked at him for a moment, and said:"Why, you blubbering boy, what have you been about? |
21611 | How could you live?" |
21611 | Is n''t that the fact, Hank?" |
21611 | Now, here am I, a little more than fourteen years old; and must I spend seven years in a dirty shop, with the prospect of hard work all my life? |
21611 | Something seemed to whisper in his ear,"As you are now disgraced, without any fault of your own, why not carry it out, and make the most of it? |
21611 | The man sat down beside him, and asked him,"Where are your friends?" |
21611 | What can such a chap as you do on a ship? |
21611 | What could Rodney say? |
21611 | What could he do? |
21611 | What could you do? |
21611 | What has become of him?" |
21611 | is this one of your tricks?" |
21611 | said he;"what has brought you into this horrible place?" |
7199 | Can you find the way, Tom? 7199 Could you see the rags by the light of the cigars?" |
7199 | Do it NOW? 7199 Do you remember this?" |
7199 | How''ll she ever know? |
7199 | How? |
7199 | I wonder how long we''ve been down here, Tom? 7199 Joe Harper, have you seen my Tom this morning?" |
7199 | Kill? 7199 Lordy, what did you do? |
7199 | Say, Tom, did you see that box? |
7199 | Tom, it might be dark then-- would they notice we had n''t come? |
7199 | Well, Becky? |
7199 | What!--what''d you see, Tom? |
7199 | What''s the row there? 7199 When did you see him last?" |
7199 | When would they miss us, Tom? |
7199 | Why, who are you? |
7199 | Yes,with a startled look--"didn''t she stay with you last night?" |
7199 | Your Becky? |
7199 | And company there? |
7199 | And why should he give it up, he reasoned-- the signal did not come the night before, so why should it be any more likely to come to- night? |
7199 | But what could she be crying about? |
7199 | But what did give you that turn? |
7199 | But why do n''t you want it known?" |
7199 | But you could n''t see what they were like, in the dark, lad, I suppose?" |
7199 | By- and- by somebody shouted:"Who''s ready for the cave?" |
7199 | Did he wake up?" |
7199 | Did you hear that?" |
7199 | Do n''t you see, now, what''s the matter with that ha''nted room?" |
7199 | Do you understand that? |
7199 | HORSEWHIPPED!--do you understand? |
7199 | Huck started up in bed, wild- eyed:"What? |
7199 | If she bleeds to death, is that my fault? |
7199 | Maybe ALL the Temperance Taverns have got a ha''nted room, hey, Huck?" |
7199 | Now, where you going to sleep?" |
7199 | Now-- this way-- now you see, do n''t you?" |
7199 | The old man promised secrecy once more, and said:"How did you come to follow these fellows, lad? |
7199 | Then Becky reflected a moment and said:"But what will mamma say?" |
7199 | Then he said:"Becky, can you bear it if I tell you something?" |
7199 | They found none, but captured a bulky bundle of--"Of WHAT?" |
7199 | Was it Tom Sawyer that found it?" |
7199 | Was there any use? |
7199 | Was there really any use? |
7199 | Were they looking suspicious?" |
7199 | What do you want?" |
7199 | What was it?" |
7199 | What were YOU expecting we''d found?" |
7199 | Who said anything about killing? |
7199 | Who''d''a''thought such a thing? |
7199 | Who''s banging? |
7199 | Why call Tom now? |
7199 | Why did n''t you come and wake me?" |
7199 | Why not give it up and turn in? |
7199 | Why, what''s the MATTER with you?" |
7199 | You go back and watch that long, will you?" |
7199 | Your mother wo n''t know, and so what''s the harm? |
7195 | Do you though? |
7195 | Hucky, do you das''t to go if I lead? |
7195 | Look here, what does this mean? |
7195 | Lord, how is this, Joe? |
7195 | No--''tain''t so, is it? |
7195 | Now, sir, what did you want to treat that poor dumb beast so, for? |
7195 | Then art thou indeed that famous outlaw? 7195 They do, do they?" |
7195 | Tom, what on earth ails that cat? |
7195 | Tom,whispered Huckleberry,"does this keep us from EVER telling--ALWAYS?" |
7195 | What are you talking about? 7195 What did you do it for?" |
7195 | What is it, Huck? |
7195 | What is it, Tom? |
7195 | What is it? |
7195 | What you got on your mind, Tom? |
7195 | What''s the reason he do n''t know it? |
7195 | What''s verdigrease? |
7195 | Which of us does he mean? |
7195 | Who art thou that dares to hold such language? |
7195 | Who''s accused you? |
7195 | Who? 7195 Why did n''t you leave? |
7195 | You DO? |
7195 | After another reflective silence, Tom said:"Hucky, you sure you can keep mum?" |
7195 | By and by their pulses slowed down, and Tom whispered:"Huckleberry, what do you reckon''ll come of this?" |
7195 | Can you pray?" |
7195 | Could it be possible that she was not aware that he was there? |
7195 | D''you reckon he could see anything? |
7195 | D''you reckon he knowed anything?" |
7195 | Did he before?" |
7195 | Did n''t Gracie Miller fall in the kitchen fire and burn herself terrible the very next Saturday?" |
7195 | Did n''t you hear it?" |
7195 | Did you think I''d forget? |
7195 | Do n''t you remember? |
7195 | He saw Injun Joe, and exclaimed:"Oh, Injun Joe, you promised me you''d never--""Is that your knife?" |
7195 | How can he tell?" |
7195 | It''s awful solemn like, AIN''T it?" |
7195 | NOW who can he mean?" |
7195 | S''pose something happened and Injun Joe DIDN''T hang? |
7195 | So he said in a whisper:"Hucky, do you believe the dead people like it for us to be here?" |
7195 | Tell WHAT? |
7195 | Tell me, Joe-- HONEST, now, old feller-- did I do it? |
7195 | Then Tom whispered:"Say, Hucky-- do you reckon Hoss Williams hears us talking?" |
7195 | Think they''ll see us?" |
7195 | Tom thought a while, then he said:"Who''ll tell? |
7195 | We''d drop down dead-- don''t YOU know that?" |
7195 | We?" |
7195 | What did make him act so?" |
7195 | What did you want to come here for?" |
7195 | What had he done? |
7195 | What has that got to do with it?" |
7195 | What if he turned his back, now, and disappeared mysteriously? |
7195 | What is it you''ll tell?" |
7195 | What kin they be up to?" |
7195 | What''ll we do?" |
7195 | What''s that?" |
7195 | Where''bouts is it, Huck?" |
7195 | Who comes here into Sherwood Forest without my pass?" |
7195 | Who does he mean?" |
7195 | Who?" |
7195 | Why do n''t you fall yourself? |
7195 | Why do n''t you fall?" |
7195 | Why had he not been called-- persecuted till he was up, as usual? |
7195 | You WON''T tell, WILL you, Joe?" |
7194 | Becky, wo n''t you say something? |
7194 | Did he say anything? |
7194 | Do you? 7194 Everybody?" |
7194 | Good for? 7194 Have you? |
7194 | In the daytime? |
7194 | Kiss? 7194 Like? |
7194 | Look here, Joe Harper, whose is that tick? |
7194 | Oh, auntie, I''m--"What''s the matter with you-- what is the matter with you, child? |
7194 | Oh, will you? 7194 Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you? |
7194 | Say, Hucky, when you going to try the cat? |
7194 | Say-- what is dead cats good for, Huck? |
7194 | Shall I tell YOU? |
7194 | Tom, why did n''t you wake me sooner? 7194 Was you ever at a circus?" |
7194 | Well, what of it? 7194 Well, why do n''t you? |
7194 | What did you give? |
7194 | What was it? |
7194 | What''ll you give? |
7194 | What''ll you take for her? |
7194 | What''ll you take for him? |
7194 | What''s that you got? |
7194 | What''s that? |
7194 | Where''d you get him? |
7194 | Where''d you get the blue ticket? |
7194 | Why, what''s the matter, Tom? 7194 With his face to the stump?" |
7194 | Would you like to? |
7194 | You wo n''t tell anybody at all? 7194 You would n''t, would n''t you? |
7194 | At last he said:"Is it genuwyne?" |
7194 | At the door Tom dropped back a step and accosted a Sunday- dressed comrade:"Say, Billy, got a yaller ticket?" |
7194 | But say-- how do you cure''em with dead cats?" |
7194 | But you must n''t ever tell anybody-- WILL you, Tom? |
7194 | But you''ve another one I daresay, and you''ll tell it to me, wo n''t you?" |
7194 | By jings, do n''t you wish you was Jeff?" |
7194 | D''you ever try it, Huck?" |
7194 | D''you ever try it?" |
7194 | Did n''t they get him Saturday night?" |
7194 | Do you go home to dinner?" |
7194 | Do you remember what I wrote on the slate?" |
7194 | Ever, as long as you live?" |
7194 | He said to himself, it is not possible that the boy can answer the simplest question-- why DID the Judge ask him? |
7194 | He said:"Do you love rats?" |
7194 | How did he know she was a- witching him?" |
7194 | How long you been this way?" |
7194 | How many of my readers would have the industry and application to memorize two thousand verses, even for a Dore Bible? |
7194 | Is that so? |
7194 | Lemme go with you?" |
7194 | Now you wo n''t, WILL you?" |
7194 | Now, sir, why are you late again, as usual?" |
7194 | Say, Becky, was you ever engaged?" |
7194 | Say-- what''s that?" |
7194 | So all this row was because you thought you''d get to stay home from school and go a- fishing? |
7194 | The master said:"You-- you did what?" |
7194 | Tom, what is the matter?" |
7194 | Tom, what''s the matter with you?" |
7194 | What do you kiss for?" |
7194 | What is it like?" |
7194 | What is it?" |
7194 | What is the matter, Tom?" |
7194 | What''s the matter with your tooth?" |
7194 | What''s your name?" |
7194 | What''s your way?" |
7194 | What''s yours? |
7194 | When I''m gone--""Oh, Tom, you ai n''t dying, are you? |
7194 | When?" |
7194 | Where''d you get him?" |
7194 | Why do n''t you tell me, Mary?--what do you want to be so mean for?" |
7194 | Will you meow?" |
7194 | Will you?" |
7194 | Wo n''t you tell us the names of the first two that were appointed?" |
7194 | You call me Tom, will you?" |
7198 | ''Bout what? |
7198 | Any one with you? |
7198 | Do n''t they come after it any more? |
7198 | Do they hop? |
7198 | Get me to tell? 7198 Have you got one of them papers, Tom?" |
7198 | Huck, have you ever told anybody about-- that? |
7198 | HyroQwhich? |
7198 | Is it under all of them? |
7198 | Never a word? |
7198 | No? |
7198 | Revenge? 7198 Richard? |
7198 | Save it? 7198 Say, Huck, if we find a treasure here, what you going to do with your share?" |
7198 | Talk? 7198 Then how you going to know which one to go for?" |
7198 | Thomas Sawyer, where were you on the seventeenth of June, about the hour of midnight? |
7198 | Well then, how you going to find the marks? |
7198 | Well, I never said I was, did I? 7198 Well, ai n''t you going to save any of it?" |
7198 | Well, what did you say they did, for? |
7198 | Well, what of that? 7198 Well-- if you say so; what''ll we do with this-- bury it again?" |
7198 | Were you anywhere near Horse Williams''grave? |
7198 | Were you hidden, or not? |
7198 | What ai n''t a dream? |
7198 | What is it? |
7198 | What is it? |
7198 | What is the talk around, Huck? 7198 What''ll it be?" |
7198 | What''s a YEW bow? |
7198 | What''s that?. |
7198 | Where''ll we dig? |
7198 | Where? |
7198 | Who hides it? |
7198 | Why, is it hid all around? |
7198 | Why, robbers, of course-- who''d you reckon? 7198 After a pause:Huck, they could n''t anybody get you to tell, could they?" |
7198 | Anyway, what''s her name, Tom?" |
7198 | But anyway they do n''t come around in the daytime, so what''s the use of our being afeard?" |
7198 | But say-- where you going to dig first?" |
7198 | But wo n''t the widow take it away from us, Tom? |
7198 | Can you get out?" |
7198 | Did they fight?" |
7198 | Did this attorney mean to throw away his client''s life without an effort? |
7198 | Do n''t you feel sorry for him, sometimes?" |
7198 | Do you know Robin Hood, Huck?" |
7198 | Do you reckon they can be up- stairs?" |
7198 | Follow? |
7198 | Hain''t you ever seen one, Huck?" |
7198 | Have you heard anybody?--seen anybody? |
7198 | He gathered himself up cursing, and his comrade said:"Now what''s the use of all that? |
7198 | Hear it?" |
7198 | How near were you?" |
7198 | How''s that?" |
7198 | Huck said:"Do they always bury it as deep as this?" |
7198 | If it''s anybody, and they''re up there, let them STAY there-- who cares? |
7198 | If they want to jump down, now, and get into trouble, who objects? |
7198 | Is that so?" |
7198 | Now what you going to do?" |
7198 | Presently he said:"Who could have brought those tools here? |
7198 | S''pose we tackle that old dead- limb tree on the hill t''other side of Still- House branch?" |
7198 | Sunday- school sup''rintendents?" |
7198 | The poor fellow had got the attorney to promise secrecy, but what of that? |
7198 | Tom was impatient to go to the haunted house; Huck was measurably so, also-- but suddenly said:"Lookyhere, Tom, do you know what day it is?" |
7198 | What business has a pick and a shovel here? |
7198 | What business with fresh earth on them? |
7198 | What did you take there?" |
7198 | What do you reckon it is?" |
7198 | What do you think?" |
7198 | What for?" |
7198 | What makes you ask?" |
7198 | What you going to do with yourn, Tom?" |
7198 | What''ll we do with what little swag we''ve got left?" |
7198 | What''s his other name?" |
7198 | What''s the name of the gal?" |
7198 | Who brought them here-- and where are they gone? |
7198 | Who did he rob?" |
7198 | Who''s Robin Hood?" |
7198 | You mean Number One?" |
7198 | bury it again and leave them to come and see the ground disturbed? |
7198 | have I been asleep?" |
7107 | And JIM? |
7107 | Blame it, ca n''t you TRY? 7107 But looky here, Tom, what do we want to WARN anybody for that something''s up? |
7107 | But my lan'', Mars Sid, how''s I gwyne to make''m a witch pie? 7107 Geewhillikins,"I says,"but what does the rest of it mean?" |
7107 | HANNEL''m, Mars Sid? 7107 HIM?" |
7107 | Keep what, Mars Tom? |
7107 | Oh, DO shet up!--s''pose the rats took the SHEET? 7107 Then what on earth did YOU want to set him free for, seeing he was already free?" |
7107 | Well, anyway,I says,"what''s SOME of it? |
7107 | Well, then, what possessed you to go down there this time of night? |
7107 | Well, then, what we going to do, Tom? |
7107 | Well-- WHAT? |
7107 | What DOES the child mean? |
7107 | What letter? |
7107 | What letters? |
7107 | What three? |
7107 | What whole thing? |
7107 | What you been doing down there? |
7107 | What''s them? |
7107 | Where''s Jim? |
7107 | Who is your folks? |
7107 | Why, what else is gone, Sally? |
7107 | Why, where ever did you go? |
7107 | Will you do it, honey?--will you? 7107 With WHO? |
7107 | Yes, DEY will, I reck''n, Mars Tom, but what kine er time is JIM havin''? 7107 You do n''t KNOW? |
7107 | You numskull, did n''t you see me COUNT''m? |
7107 | You would n''t look like a servant- girl THEN, would you? |
7107 | ''n''who dug that- air HOLE? |
7107 | And after a minute, he says:"How''d you say he got shot?" |
7107 | And by and by the old man says:"Did I give you the letter?" |
7107 | And you wo n''t go? |
7107 | But Tom thought of something, and says:"You got any spiders in here, Jim?" |
7107 | Ca n''t you think of no way?" |
7107 | Could you raise a flower here, do you reckon?" |
7107 | Did you tell Aunty?" |
7107 | Hain''t you got no principle at all?" |
7107 | Has n''t he got away?" |
7107 | He''d LET me shove his head in my mouf-- fer a favor, hain''t it? |
7107 | His eyes just blazed; and he says:"No!--is that so? |
7107 | How''d it get there?" |
7107 | How''s that? |
7107 | I says to myself, spos''n he ca n''t fix that leg just in three shakes of a sheep''s tail, as the saying is? |
7107 | I says:"Why, Jim?" |
7107 | I was going to say yes; but she chipped in and says:"About what, Sid?" |
7107 | Is dat like Mars Tom Sawyer? |
7107 | S''e, what do YOU think of it, Sister Hotchkiss, s''e? |
7107 | Sh- she, Sister Hotchkiss, sh- she--""But how in the nation''d they ever GIT that grindstone IN there, ANYWAY? |
7107 | Snake take''n bite Jim''s chin off, den WHAH is de glory? |
7107 | THINK of it, s''I? |
7107 | Think o''that bed- leg sawed off that a way, s''e? |
7107 | Think o''what, Brer Phelps, s''I? |
7107 | Tom looks at me very grave, and says:"Tom, did n''t you just tell me he was all right? |
7107 | WELL, den, is JIM gywne to say it? |
7107 | WHERE''S it gone, Lize?" |
7107 | What HAS become of that boy?" |
7107 | What IS you a- talkin''''bout? |
7107 | What are we going to do?--lay around there till he lets the cat out of the bag? |
7107 | What makes them come here just at this runaway nigger''s breakfast- time? |
7107 | What you going to do about the servant- girl?" |
7107 | What you reckon I better do? |
7107 | What''s a bar sinister?" |
7107 | What''s a fess?" |
7107 | Where could you keep it?" |
7107 | Where you been all this time, you rascal?" |
7107 | Where''s the raft?" |
7107 | Who''d you reckon?" |
7107 | Who''s Jim''s mother?" |
7107 | Why, Huck, s''pose it IS considerble trouble?--what you going to do?--how you going to get around it? |
7107 | Why, that ai n''t TOM, it''s Sid; Tom''s-- Tom''s-- why, where is Tom? |
7107 | Would he say dat? |
7107 | You got any rats around here?" |
7107 | You got anything to play music on?" |
7107 | says Aunt Sally;"IS he changed so? |
7107 | says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
7107 | spos''n it takes him three or four days? |
7103 | Any men on it? |
7103 | Bilgewater, kin I trust you? |
7103 | Brought you down from whar? 7103 But you can guess, ca n''t you? |
7103 | Cairo? 7103 Dern your skin, ai n''t the company good enough for you?" |
7103 | Do n''t anybody know? |
7103 | Do you belong on it? |
7103 | Drot your pore broken heart,says the baldhead;"what are you heaving your pore broken heart at US f''r? |
7103 | Has anybody been killed this year, Buck? |
7103 | Has there been many killed, Buck? |
7103 | Has this one been going on long, Buck? |
7103 | Him? 7103 How I gwyne to ketch her en I out in de woods? |
7103 | How''m I going to guess,says I,"when I never heard tell of it before?" |
7103 | I do n''t know where he was,says I;"where was he?" |
7103 | Laws, how do I know? 7103 No?" |
7103 | Now, George Jackson, do you know the Shepherdsons? |
7103 | Oh, you did, did you? 7103 Old man,"said the young one,"I reckon we might double- team it together; what do you think?" |
7103 | WHICH candle? |
7103 | Well, if you knowed where he was, what did you ask me for? |
7103 | Well, then, what did you want to kill him for? |
7103 | Well, who done the shooting? 7103 What are you prowling around here this time of night for-- hey?" |
7103 | What did he do to you? |
7103 | What do you want? |
7103 | What got you into trouble? |
7103 | What town is it, mister? |
7103 | What was the trouble about, Buck?--land? |
7103 | What''re you alassin''about? |
7103 | What''s a feud? |
7103 | Who''s me? |
7103 | Why did n''t you tell my Jack to fetch me here sooner, Jim? |
7103 | Why, blame it, it''s a riddle, do n''t you see? 7103 Why, how did you get hold of the raft again, Jim-- did you catch her?" |
7103 | Why, where was you raised? 7103 Yes, it IS good enough for me; it''s as good as I deserve; for who fetched me so low when I was so high? |
7103 | You mean to say our old raft warn''t smashed all to flinders? |
7103 | All through dinner Jim stood around and waited on him, and says,"Will yo''Grace have some o''dis or some o''dat?" |
7103 | And did the sad hearts thicken, And did the mourners cry? |
7103 | Are you all ready? |
7103 | Come slow; push the door open yourself-- just enough to squeeze in, d''you hear?" |
7103 | Conscience says to me,"What had poor Miss Watson done to you that you could see her nigger go off right under your eyes and never say one single word? |
7103 | Do n''t you know what a feud is?" |
7103 | Do you like to comb up Sundays, and all that kind of foolishness? |
7103 | Do you own a dog? |
7103 | Do you reckon you can learn me?" |
7103 | Do you want to spread it all over?" |
7103 | Down by the wood- pile I comes across my Jack, and says:"What''s it all about?" |
7103 | Every little while he jumps up and says:"Dah she is?" |
7103 | George Jackson, is there anybody with you?" |
7103 | Have you ever trod the boards, Royalty?" |
7103 | He says:"Ai n''t they no Shepherdsons around?" |
7103 | How does that strike you?" |
7103 | I ben a- buyin''pots en pans en vittles, as I got a chanst, en a- patchin''up de raf''nights when--""WHAT raft, Jim?" |
7103 | I ranged up and says:"Mister, is that town Cairo?" |
7103 | Is dey out o''sight yit? |
7103 | Is your man white or black?" |
7103 | It ai n''t my fault I warn''t born a duke, it ai n''t your fault you warn''t born a king-- so what''s the use to worry? |
7103 | One of them says:"What''s that yonder?" |
7103 | Say, boy, what''s the matter with your father?" |
7103 | Say, how long are you going to stay here? |
7103 | Says he:"Do n''t you know, Mars Jawge?" |
7103 | So I laid there about an hour trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says:"Can you spell, Buck?" |
7103 | So the question was, what to do? |
7103 | Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn- cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says:"Did you want to kill him, Buck?" |
7103 | That''s the whole yarn-- what''s yourn? |
7103 | The man sung out:"Snatch that light away, Betsy, you old fool-- ain''t you got any sense? |
7103 | Then I thought a minute, and says to myself, hold on; s''pose you''d a done right and give Jim up, would you felt better than what you do now? |
7103 | Then the duke says:"You are what?" |
7103 | Thinks I, what does it mean? |
7103 | Was it a Grangerford or a Shepherdson?" |
7103 | We both knowed well enough it was some more work of the rattlesnake- skin; so what was the use to talk about it? |
7103 | Whar was you brought down from?" |
7103 | What IS the matter with your pap? |
7103 | What did that poor old woman do to you that you could treat her so mean? |
7103 | What did you say your name was?" |
7103 | What do you mean?" |
7103 | What is he up to, anyway? |
7103 | What''s your lay?" |
7103 | What''s your line-- mainly?" |
7103 | When Jim called me to take the watch at four in the morning, he says:"Huck, does you reck''n we gwyne to run acrost any mo''kings on dis trip?" |
7103 | Who''s there?" |
7103 | Why did n''t you come out and say so? |
7103 | Why did n''t you step into the road, my boy?" |
7103 | is dat you, honey? |
7103 | it wo n''t do to fool with small- pox, do n''t you see?" |
7103 | would a runaway nigger run SOUTH?" |
7103 | you ca n''t mean it?" |
19936 | ''Ai n''t you ever''eerd about''i m? |
19936 | ''As''e? |
19936 | ''Ow much? |
19936 | Ai n''t it prime? 19936 Are yer dry, Willie?" |
19936 | Are you saving up? |
19936 | Besides, you''re not big enough yet, but you could sell some matches, could n''t you? 19936 Bob,"whispered Willie,"yer''ll speak to Jesus afore we go to bed, wo n''t yer? |
19936 | But, Willie, would n''t yer like to go an''see that kind man wot the gent told us about? |
19936 | Ca n''t you see, now they are close together? 19936 Can Bob come too?" |
19936 | Did you ever see such an extraordinary likeness? |
19936 | Did you notice anything about him-- any particular marks about his body, I mean? |
19936 | Do n''t it sound prime, Willie? |
19936 | Do n''t you see how He has let you take care of Willie? 19936 Do n''t you, Willie? |
19936 | Do you always sweep this crossing? |
19936 | Do you mean Jesus? |
19936 | Has she been dead long? |
19936 | Have you any money? |
19936 | Have you ever seen Willie undressed? |
19936 | How is my little friend Willie to- day? |
19936 | I found it,said Willie,"and now we''re goin''to''ave some breakfast, ai n''t we, Bob?" |
19936 | I must go an''earn some money, else wot''ll we do? |
19936 | I say, Bob,said Willie, when they had finished,"''ave yer''ad a good day to- day?" |
19936 | Likeness between whom? |
19936 | Look, Bob,he whispered;"is she a angel?" |
19936 | Lor'', ma''am,she said,"who could help it; such children as they are? |
19936 | Mrs. Blair,said Willie eagerly,"can you tell us the way to Jesus?" |
19936 | Mrs. Blair,she said, to that lady''s astonishment,"do you think Willie is really Bob''s brother?" |
19936 | No, I must n''t say anything yet; but, Mrs. Blair, will you bring the children up to my house this afternoon? 19936 No,"replied Mrs. Blair;"but I do n''t know that that shows anything? |
19936 | Oh, Bob, is that for me, really? 19936 Please''m,"he said eagerly,"do you think as''ow''e''ll let me take Willie to_''i m?_""What do you mean, dear?" |
19936 | Please''m,he said eagerly,"do you think as''ow''e''ll let me take Willie to_''i m?_""What do you mean, dear?" |
19936 | Truth, Bob? 19936 Was n''t she a pretty lady, Bob? |
19936 | We''d like to, would n''t we, Willie? |
19936 | Well, dear,she cried,"what news?" |
19936 | Well, ma''am, begging your pardon,broke in Mrs. Blair,"and who could blame him if he is? |
19936 | What are you going to do now? |
19936 | What on earth does he mean? |
19936 | What shall I sing? |
19936 | Where''s yer mother? |
19936 | Who, Bob? |
19936 | Why do n''t yer try my place where I sleep? |
19936 | Why, Bob,said Miss Elton,"what are you saying? |
19936 | Why, Bob,she said,"where''s Willie?" |
19936 | Why, what is the matter? |
19936 | Why, where can we wash? |
19936 | Why, where, did you get that? |
19936 | Will''e be always dressed like that? |
19936 | Wo n''t''e be''ungry and cold any more? |
19936 | Would n''t you like to help now? |
19936 | Would you like me to? |
19936 | Yes,said Willie;"but where is''e, Bob?" |
19936 | You know who Jesus is? |
19936 | You wo n''t ever let me go back, will yer, Bob? |
19936 | Ai n''t yer Bob?" |
19936 | Ai n''t yer''ad no one to play with?" |
19936 | Ai n''t yer''ungry?" |
19936 | Are you glad that Willie is my little boy?" |
19936 | At last she said gently:"Well, dear, what is it? |
19936 | BERNARD OR BEN? |
19936 | CHAPTER IV A VISITOR FOR WILLIE What made Mrs. Blair sit up late that night, watching the fire, instead of going to bed quickly as she usually did? |
19936 | Do yer mean it?" |
19936 | Do you know what Christmas is?" |
19936 | Do you know why?" |
19936 | Do you remember your mother, Bob?" |
19936 | Do you think I would separate you after you have been so good to him? |
19936 | Do you think he would like me to?" |
19936 | Do you think, Arthur, it_ could_ be by any chance? |
19936 | Got any breakfast?" |
19936 | Handing her the change, Bob said---"Please''m, will yer mind this money for me?" |
19936 | Have you ever heard about Jesus before?" |
19936 | How is this?" |
19936 | Is father indoors?" |
19936 | MARJORY; or, What would Jesus Do? |
19936 | Perhaps you would come up in the evening, and see them at play?" |
19936 | Presently Miss Elton came up to him, and said---"Well my little man, are n''t you going home?" |
19936 | Shall we go and see her again?" |
19936 | Shall we go in?" |
19936 | So what do you think we are going to do?" |
19936 | So, Willie,"turning to the little fellow,"you like my girlie, do you? |
19936 | Then Bob asked--"Did''e''ear yer?" |
19936 | Were all fathers like his? |
19936 | What were they going to do? |
19936 | Wherever''ave you been?" |
19936 | Will you come again another night, and hear some more about Jesus?" |
19936 | Will you let Him?" |
19936 | Will you take this,"slipping some money into her hand,"and get Willie some food? |
19936 | Wot''s that?" |
19936 | Would n''t some of you have liked to have been there?" |
19936 | Would you like to come and live here with Willie? |
19936 | Would you like to see her again?" |
19936 | You are better, are you not, Willie?" |
31265 | Ai n''t she in the house? |
31265 | And grow to be a regular tramp? |
31265 | And since she could n''t move, would n''t she have been burned to death? |
31265 | And you are really afraid of poor old White- Face? 31265 Anything gone wrong?" |
31265 | Are you hurt? |
31265 | But what am I to do afterward? |
31265 | But where''d I go? |
31265 | Can you read, dear? |
31265 | Dear me, why did n''t you say so at first? |
31265 | Did Aunt Hannah tell you that, or are you tryin''to stuff me? |
31265 | Did she really? |
31265 | Did she say it in them very same words? |
31265 | Did you earn enough to provide you with food, and clothes, an''a place to sleep? |
31265 | Do n''t you think I could do that? |
31265 | Do n''t you think Snippey would like some milk? |
31265 | Do n''t you think the house would have burned if some one had n''t put out the fire very quickly? |
31265 | Do you mean the cow? |
31265 | Do you really want to leave us, Seth? |
31265 | Do you remember of ever hearing that you had an uncle in California? |
31265 | Goin''to give up business? |
31265 | Got friends out this way, I take it? |
31265 | Got what down? |
31265 | Had to what? |
31265 | Have I earned the breakfast Snip and I ate? |
31265 | Have n''t you any parents, or a home? |
31265 | Have you been here all night? |
31265 | Have you got anything else to eat? |
31265 | He ai n''t really yours,Tim said after a brief pause, whereat the lame boy cried fiercely:"What''s the reason he ai n''t? |
31265 | How do I know? |
31265 | How far are you going? |
31265 | How is she? |
31265 | How many of them cakes will you sell for five cents? |
31265 | How much have you got now? |
31265 | How would it be if I should sneak off an''leave you with''em? 31265 I hope you do n''t think I''d tell a lie?" |
31265 | I suppose you became discouraged with that way of living? |
31265 | I wish I did,Seth replied with a sigh, and Gladys said quickly:"You ca n''t keep walkin''''round all the time, for what will you do when it rains?" |
31265 | I would n''t be one if I was willin''to work, would I? 31265 If there''s anything wrong, why do n''t you come out with it like a man, an''not stand there like a dummy?" |
31265 | Is Aunt Hannah burned very much? |
31265 | Is it because you ca n''t tell me why you left the city? |
31265 | Is it something you''re ashamed of? |
31265 | Is that animal dangerous, little boy? |
31265 | Is there anything more for me to do? |
31265 | Mean? |
31265 | Out swellin'', are you? |
31265 | She said to me those very same words----"What ones? |
31265 | Snip an''I will have to earn money enough to keep us goin'', an''how can it be done while I''m hidin''? |
31265 | Snip an''I''ll stay here; an''if we get sleepy, what''s to hinder our takin''a nap on the couch? |
31265 | Teddy Dixon says he''s got good blood in him----"Look here, Tim, do you think I''d sell Snip, no matter how much money I might get for him? 31265 Tell her what?" |
31265 | Then what''s that advertisement there for? |
31265 | Then what''s the notice about? |
31265 | Then why not stay? |
31265 | Then you ca n''t sell things? |
31265 | Then you came from the city? |
31265 | Then you have no idea where you''re going? |
31265 | There''s Pip Smith, an''what do you s''pose he''s got in his ear now? |
31265 | Was n''t she kind''er out of her head? |
31265 | What can I do? 31265 What does it mean?" |
31265 | What kind of a game have you been up to, Limpy? |
31265 | What of that? 31265 What of that?" |
31265 | Where are you going, Seth dear? |
31265 | Where are you going, my child? |
31265 | Where does Mis''Dean live? |
31265 | Where''ll I go? |
31265 | Where''s the lead nickel Mickey Dowd says somebody shoved on you the other day? |
31265 | Who-- what animal? 31265 Who?" |
31265 | Why ca n''t I take her to the pasture; that is, if you''ll tell me where to find it? |
31265 | Why did n''t you tell me at supper- time? |
31265 | Why did the man in Jersey City allow you to live with him? |
31265 | Why did you come into the country? |
31265 | Why did you jump so? |
31265 | Why do you think she counted on talkin''to me? |
31265 | Would you be willin''to let me try? |
31265 | Would you rather go away? |
31265 | And you''ve been frightened out of your wits because of that counterfeit nickel?" |
31265 | Are you hurt?" |
31265 | Besides, who knows but there are bears? |
31265 | But how could we give him a home here, my dear?" |
31265 | Did he come with you?" |
31265 | Did n''t I find him''most froze to death more''n a year ago, an''have n''t I kept him in good shape ever since? |
31265 | Did you tell her why you and Snippey ran away?" |
31265 | Did you walk all the way from the city?" |
31265 | Do n''t boys like me do something to earn money out this way?" |
31265 | Do you know what they are worth?" |
31265 | Do you own this barn?" |
31265 | Do you want a saucer of milk?" |
31265 | Gladys joined him half an hour later, and asked abruptly:"What did Aunt Hannah say to you?" |
31265 | Have you seen anything of Gladys?" |
31265 | I wonder if that little bit of a woman expects I''ll pay for breakfast?" |
31265 | Is n''t he a perfect beauty? |
31265 | Is n''t this your story just as you have repeated it to me?" |
31265 | Oh, what can I do?" |
31265 | Oh, you mean Snip? |
31265 | Say, it''s mighty fine, ai n''t it?" |
31265 | Say, why ca n''t I get the cow?" |
31265 | Seth''s face reddened, and he stammered not a little in reply:"I reckon that cow would make it kind''er lively for strangers, would n''t he?" |
31265 | That they were a very happy family goes without saying, for who could be discontented or fretful in Aunt Hannah''s home? |
31265 | Then the little woman gave free rein to her curiosity, by asking:"Where are you going, my boy?" |
31265 | What can I do?" |
31265 | What do you think of settling down to being a farmer?" |
31265 | What''s he swingin''that newspaper''round his head for?" |
31265 | Where can Snip an''I go? |
31265 | Why did you leave the city, my child?" |
31265 | With three spare rooms in the house and hardly ever a visitor to use one of them, why could n''t he have a bed here?" |
31265 | Wo n''t you please hurry?" |
31265 | Would you be contented to stay here for a while, my dear?" |
7106 | Ai n''t them old crippled picks and things in there good enough to dig a nigger out with? |
7106 | But it''s SOMEBODY''S plates, ai n''t it? |
7106 | DO with it? 7106 Did n''t I SAY I was going to help steal the nigger?" |
7106 | Did you ever see us before? |
7106 | For what? |
7106 | How can he blow? 7106 How long will it take, Tom?" |
7106 | How''d you get your breakfast so early on the boat? |
7106 | I do n''t reckon he does; but what put that into your head? |
7106 | Not a word? |
7106 | SOLD him? |
7106 | To dig the foundations out from under that cabin with? |
7106 | Tools for what? |
7106 | Tools? |
7106 | WORK? 7106 Well, spos''n it is? |
7106 | Well, then, what''ll we make him the ink out of? |
7106 | Well, then, what''s the sense in wasting the plates? |
7106 | Well, then,I says,"how''ll it do to saw him out, the way I done before I was murdered that time?" |
7106 | Well, then,I says,"if we do n''t want the picks and shovels, what do we want?" |
7106 | What PUT it dar? 7106 What did you think the vittles was for?" |
7106 | What do we WANT of a saw? 7106 What do we want of a saw?" |
7106 | What do we want of a shirt, Tom? |
7106 | What in the nation can he DO with it? |
7106 | What made you think I''d like it? |
7106 | What''s THAT got to do with it? 7106 Whereabouts?" |
7106 | Who do you reckon''t is? |
7106 | Who''d you give the baggage to? |
7106 | Why? |
7106 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 7106 You''re s''rp-- Why, what do you reckon I am? |
7106 | And I DID start to tell him; but he shut me up, and says:"Do n''t you reckon I know what I''m about? |
7106 | And s''pose he steps in here any minute, and sings out my name before I can throw him a wink to keep quiet? |
7106 | And turns to me, perfectly ca''m, and says,"Did YOU hear anybody sing out?" |
7106 | And what would you want to saw his leg off for, anyway?" |
7106 | And you would n''t leave them any? |
7106 | But at supper, at night, one of the little boys says:"Pa, may n''t Tom and Sid and me go to the show?" |
7106 | Didn''he jis''dis minute sing out like he knowed you?" |
7106 | Do n''t I generly know what I''m about?" |
7106 | Does you want to go en look at''i m?" |
7106 | Going to feed the dogs?" |
7106 | Hain''t he run off?" |
7106 | Hain''t we got to saw the leg of Jim''s bed off, so as to get the chain loose?" |
7106 | He can hide it in his bed, ca n''t he?" |
7106 | Honest injun, you ai n''t a ghost?" |
7106 | I hunched Tom, and whispers:"You going, right here in the daybreak? |
7106 | I says:"What do we want of a moat when we''re going to snake him out from under the cabin?" |
7106 | I wonder who''tis? |
7106 | I''ve a good notion to take and-- Say, what do you mean by kissing me?" |
7106 | It was all she could do to hold in; and her eyes snapped, and her fingers worked like she wanted to scratch him; and she says:"Who''s''everybody''? |
7106 | Just keep a tight tongue in your head and move right along, and then you wo n''t get into trouble with US, d''ye hear?" |
7106 | Look yonder!--up the road!--ain''t that somebody coming?" |
7106 | Looky here, warn''t you ever murdered AT ALL?" |
7106 | Looky here-- do you think YOU''D venture to blow on us? |
7106 | Mrs. Phelps she jumps for him, and says:"Has he come?" |
7106 | Now I want to ask you-- if you got any reasonableness in you at all-- what kind of a show would THAT give him to be a hero? |
7106 | Pretty soon Tom says:"Ready?" |
7106 | S''pose he DON''T do nothing with it? |
7106 | Say, gimme a chaw tobacker, wo n''t ye?" |
7106 | She was smiling all over so she could hardly stand-- and says:"It''s YOU, at last!--AIN''T it?" |
7106 | So Tom says:"What''s the vittles for? |
7106 | So Tom turns to the nigger, which was looking wild and distressed, and says, kind of severe:"What do you reckon''s the matter with you, anyway? |
7106 | So she run on:"Lize, hurry up and get him a hot breakfast right away-- or did you get your breakfast on the boat?" |
7106 | So, then, what you want to come back and ha''nt ME for?" |
7106 | The next minute he whirls on me and says:"Do you reckon that nigger would blow on us? |
7106 | The old gentleman stared, and says:"Why, who''s that?" |
7106 | Then I says to myself, s''pose Tom Sawyer comes down on that boat? |
7106 | Then he did n''t look so joyful, and says:"What was your idea for asking ME?" |
7106 | Then he says, kind of glad and eager,"Where''s the raft?--got her in a good place?" |
7106 | Then he turns to Jim, and looks him over like he never see him before, and says:"Did you sing out?" |
7106 | Tom he looked at the nigger, steady and kind of wondering, and says:"Does WHO know us?" |
7106 | WHAT did he sing out?" |
7106 | WHEN did he sing out? |
7106 | WHO sung out? |
7106 | Was you looking for him?" |
7106 | We ai n''t a- going to GNAW him out, are we?" |
7106 | What kep''you?--boat get aground?" |
7106 | What made you think somebody sung out?" |
7106 | What''s the good of a plan that ai n''t no more trouble than that? |
7106 | When we was at dinner, did n''t you see a nigger man go in there with some vittles?" |
7106 | Where''d YOU come from?" |
7106 | Where''d she get aground?" |
7106 | Where''s that ten cents? |
7106 | Where?" |
7106 | Who IS it?" |
7106 | Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry- bark ladder? |
7106 | Who ever heard of getting a prisoner loose in such an old- maidy way as that? |
7106 | Who nailed him?" |
7106 | Who''s THEY?" |
7106 | Whoever would a thought it was in that mare to do it? |
7106 | Why ca n''t you stick to the main point?" |
7106 | Why would n''t they? |
7106 | Why, hain''t you ever read any books at all?--Baron Trenck, nor Casanova, nor Benvenuto Chelleeny, nor Henri IV., nor none of them heroes? |
7106 | Will you?" |
7106 | Would n''t that plan work?" |
7106 | You do n''t reckon it''s going to take thirty- seven years to dig out through a DIRT foundation, do you?" |
7106 | You''ll say it''s dirty, low- down business; but what if it is? |
7106 | ai n''t it there in his bed, for a clew, after he''s gone? |
7106 | ain''dat Misto Tom?" |
7106 | and do n''t you reckon they''ll want clews? |
7106 | anybody hurt?" |
7106 | do he know you genlmen?" |
7106 | she says,"what in the warld can have become of him?" |
7105 | But I reckon we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she''s gone out a while, anyway, so he wo n''t be uneasy about her? |
7105 | But I thought YOU lived in Sheffield? |
7105 | But what time o''day? |
7105 | Come, ai n''t that what you saw? |
7105 | Do n''t mind what I said-- please don''t-- you WON''T, now, WILL you? |
7105 | Do n''t they give''em holidays, the way we do, Christmas and New Year''s week, and Fourth of July? |
7105 | HOW''D you come? |
7105 | His''n? 7105 How does he get it, then?" |
7105 | How''s it a new kind? |
7105 | I do n''t know; leastways, I kinder forget; but I thinks it''s--"Sakes alive, I hope it ai n''t HANNER? |
7105 | I thought he lived in London? |
7105 | Is it KETCHING? 7105 Looky here,"I says;"did you ever see any Congress- water?" |
7105 | None of it at all? |
7105 | Nor church? |
7105 | They do n''t, do n''t they? 7105 WHOSE pew?" |
7105 | Was you in there yisterday er last night? |
7105 | Well, did you have to go to Congress to get it? |
7105 | Well, then, how''d you come to be up at the Pint in the MORNIN''--in a canoe? |
7105 | Well, then, how''s he going to take the sea baths if it ai n''t on the sea? |
7105 | Well, then, what are they FOR? |
7105 | Well, then, what does the rest of''em do? |
7105 | Well, what DID you say, then? |
7105 | Well, what in the nation do they call it the MUMPS for? |
7105 | Well, who said it was? |
7105 | Well, why would n''t you? |
7105 | What did you reckon I wanted you to go at all for, Miss Mary? |
7105 | What is it you wo n''t believe, Joe? |
7105 | What is it, duke? |
7105 | What other things? |
7105 | What!--to preach before a king? 7105 Where do you set?" |
7105 | Where is it, then? |
7105 | Which one? |
7105 | Who? 7105 Why, what do they want with more?" |
7105 | Why, who''s got it? |
7105 | Why? |
7105 | --so as to get them to let Miss Mary Jane go aboard? |
7105 | And ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?" |
7105 | And do you reckon they''d be mean enough to go off and leave you to go all that journey by yourselves? |
7105 | And leave my sisters with them?" |
7105 | And not sell out the rest o''the property? |
7105 | And they call it the MUMPS?" |
7105 | And when the king got done this husky up and says:"Say, looky here; if you are Harvey Wilks, when''d you come to this town?" |
7105 | And you ca n''t get away with that tooth without fetching the whole harrow along, can you? |
7105 | But answer me only jest this one more-- now DON''T git mad; did n''t you have it in your mind to hook the money and hide it?" |
7105 | Ca n''t you SEE that THEY''D go and tell? |
7105 | Did you inquire around for HIM when you got loose? |
7105 | Do n''t you know nothing?" |
7105 | Do n''t you reckon I know who hid that money in that coffin?" |
7105 | Do they treat''em better''n we treat our niggers?" |
7105 | Do you reckon that''ll do?" |
7105 | Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
7105 | Hain''t your uncles obleegd to get along home to England as fast as they can? |
7105 | How fur is it?" |
7105 | How is servants treated in England? |
7105 | How would you like to be treated so?" |
7105 | How''d they act?" |
7105 | I live up there, do n''t I? |
7105 | I reckon he can stand a little thing like that, ca n''t he?" |
7105 | I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds? |
7105 | If the profits has turned out to be none, lackin''considable, and none to carry, is it my fault any more''n it''s yourn?" |
7105 | If they have, wo n''t the complices get away with that bag of gold Peter Wilks left? |
7105 | If you do n''t hitch on to one tooth, you''re bound to on another, ai n''t you? |
7105 | Is a HARROW catching-- in the dark? |
7105 | Is it ketching?" |
7105 | Is she took bad?" |
7105 | Is there anybody here that helped to lay out my br-- helped to lay out the late Peter Wilks for burying?" |
7105 | Long as you''re in this town do n''t you forgit THAT-- you hear?" |
7105 | NOW what do you say-- hey?" |
7105 | Next, she says:"Do you go to church, too?" |
7105 | S''pose she dug him up and did n''t find nothing, what would she think of me? |
7105 | Say, where IS that song-- that draft?" |
7105 | Says I, kind of timid- like:"Is something gone wrong?" |
7105 | Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane? |
7105 | She says:"Did you ever see the king?" |
7105 | She says:"Honest injun, now, hain''t you been telling me a lot of lies?" |
7105 | So when I says he goes to our church, she says:"What-- regular?" |
7105 | So, says I, s''pose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?--now how do I know whether to write to Mary Jane or not? |
7105 | The doctor he up and says:"Would you know the boy again if you was to see him, Hines?" |
7105 | The duke bristles up now, and says:"Oh, let UP on this cussed nonsense; do you take me for a blame''fool? |
7105 | The duke says, pretty brisk:"When it comes to that, maybe you''ll let me ask, what was YOU referring to?" |
7105 | The duke says:"Have you seen anybody else go in there?" |
7105 | The king kind of ruffles up, and says:"Looky here, Bilgewater, what''r you referrin''to?" |
7105 | The king says:"Was you in my room night before last?" |
7105 | The king says:"Why?" |
7105 | Then I says:"Blame it, do you suppose there ai n''t but one preacher to a church?" |
7105 | Then I says:"Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways where you could go and stay three or four days?" |
7105 | Then the doctor whirls on me and says:"Are YOU English, too?" |
7105 | Then the duke says:"What, all of them?" |
7105 | Then the old man turns towards the king, and says:"Perhaps this gentleman can tell me what was tattooed on his breast?" |
7105 | They sets down then, and the king says:"Well, what is it? |
7105 | Tired of our company, hey?" |
7105 | Very well, then; is a PREACHER going to deceive a steamboat clerk? |
7105 | Was there any such mark on Peter Wilks''breast?" |
7105 | Well, did he? |
7105 | Well, we got to save HIM, hain''t we? |
7105 | Well, what do you think? |
7105 | What WILL he do, then? |
7105 | What did they do? |
7105 | What did you RECKON he wanted with it?" |
7105 | What do we k''yer for HIM? |
7105 | What does HE want with a pew?" |
7105 | What was it?" |
7105 | What''s the matter with her?" |
7105 | When I struck Susan and the hare- lip, I says:"What''s the name of them people over on t''other side of the river that you all goes to see sometimes?" |
7105 | When was that?" |
7105 | Where WOULD he live?" |
7105 | Where WOULD it be?" |
7105 | Where did you hide it?" |
7105 | Why?" |
7105 | William Fourth? |
7105 | Would YOU a done any different? |
7105 | Would ther''be any sense in that? |
7105 | Your uncle Harvey''s a preacher, ai n''t he? |
7105 | and"Where, for the land''s sake, DID you get these amaz''n pickles?" |
7105 | is he going to deceive a SHIP CLERK? |
7102 | AIN''dat gay? 7102 And ai n''t it natural and right for a cat and a cow to talk different from US?" |
7102 | Could n''t they see better if they was to wait till daytime? |
7102 | Dad fetch it, how is I gwyne to dream all dat in ten minutes? |
7102 | Does a cat talk like a cow, or a cow talk like a cat? |
7102 | Drinkin''? 7102 Get?" |
7102 | Gone away? 7102 Goodness gracious, is dat you, Huck? |
7102 | Goshen, child? 7102 HOW? |
7102 | How does I talk wild? |
7102 | I is, is I? 7102 If fifteen cows is browsing on a hillside, how many of them eats with their heads pointed the same direction?" |
7102 | Is a cat a man, Huck? |
7102 | It''s natural and right for''em to talk different from each other, ai n''t it? |
7102 | Looky here, Jim; does a cat talk like we do? |
7102 | No-- is that so? |
7102 | No; is dat so? |
7102 | Oh, that''s the way of it? |
7102 | Oh, well, that''s all interpreted well enough as far as it goes, Jim,I says;"but what does THESE things stand for?" |
7102 | Roun''de which? |
7102 | Say, wo n''t he suspicion what we''re up to? |
7102 | They''re-- they''re-- are you the watchman of the boat? |
7102 | Well, den, why could n''t he SAY it? |
7102 | Well, does a cow? |
7102 | Well, then, a horse? |
7102 | Well, then, what makes you talk so wild? |
7102 | Well, then, why ai n''t it natural and right for a FRENCHMAN to talk different from us? 7102 Well, we can wait the two hours anyway and see, ca n''t we?" |
7102 | Wh-- what, mum? |
7102 | What fog? |
7102 | What wreck? |
7102 | What''s de harem? |
7102 | What''s the matter with you, Jim? 7102 What''s your real name? |
7102 | What, you do n''t mean the Walter Scott? |
7102 | Where''bouts do you live? 7102 Which side of a tree does the moss grow on?" |
7102 | Who? 7102 Why, Huck, doan''de French people talk de same way we does?" |
7102 | Why, are they after him yet? |
7102 | Why, pap and mam and sis and Miss Hooker; and if you''d take your ferryboat and go up there--"Up where? 7102 You hain''t seen no towhead? |
7102 | --wouldn''t he spread himself, nor nothing? |
7102 | Ai n''t I right?" |
7102 | Ai n''t that so?" |
7102 | And THEN what did you all do?" |
7102 | And could n''t the nigger see better, too? |
7102 | And what FOR? |
7102 | And would n''t he throw style into it? |
7102 | Bekase why: would a wise man want to live in de mids''er sich a blim- blammin''all de time? |
7102 | But Bill says:"Hold on--''d you go through him?" |
7102 | But he''ll be pooty lonesome-- dey ain''no kings here, is dey, Huck?" |
7102 | But how you goin''to manage it this time?" |
7102 | But now she says:"Honey, I thought you said it was Sarah when you first come in?" |
7102 | But other times they just lazy around; or go hawking-- just hawking and sp-- Sh!--d''you hear a noise?" |
7102 | But s''pose she DON''T break up and wash off?" |
7102 | But when he did get the thing straightened around he looked at me steady without ever smiling, and says:"What do dey stan''for? |
7102 | Dad blame it, why doan''he TALK like a man? |
7102 | Did n''t you?" |
7102 | Do n''t anybody live there? |
7102 | Do n''t you know about the harem? |
7102 | Do you know him?" |
7102 | Do you reckon Tom Sawyer would ever go by this thing? |
7102 | Does three hundred dollars lay around every day for people to pick up? |
7102 | Does you know''bout dat chile dat he''uz gwyne to chop in two?" |
7102 | En did n''t I bust up agin a lot er dem islands en have a turrible time en mos''git drownded? |
7102 | En what dey got to do, Huck?" |
7102 | En what use is a half a chile? |
7102 | En you ain''dead-- you ain''drownded-- you''s back agin? |
7102 | HAIN''T you ben gone away?" |
7102 | Has I ben a- drinkin''? |
7102 | Has I had a chance to be a- drinkin''?" |
7102 | Has everybody quit thinking the nigger done it?" |
7102 | He stirred up in a kind of a startlish way; but when he see it was only me he took a good gap and stretch, and then he says:"Hello, what''s up? |
7102 | How do dat come?" |
7102 | How much do a king git?" |
7102 | I says to myself, there ai n''t no telling but I might come to be a murderer myself yet, and then how would I like it? |
7102 | I says:"Who done it? |
7102 | I''m for killin''him-- and did n''t he kill old Hatfield jist the same way-- and do n''t he deserve it?" |
7102 | In this neighborhood?'' |
7102 | Is I ME, or who IS I? |
7102 | Is I heah, or whah IS I? |
7102 | Is a Frenchman a man?" |
7102 | Is a cow a man?--er is a cow a cat?" |
7102 | Is it Bill, or Tom, or Bob?--or what is it?" |
7102 | Is your husband going over there to- night?" |
7102 | It''s only saying, do you know how to talk French?" |
7102 | Looky here, did n''t de line pull loose en de raf''go a- hummin''down de river, en leave you en de canoe behine in de fog?" |
7102 | Me? |
7102 | Now ain''dat so, boss-- ain''t it so? |
7102 | Now if you''ll go and--""By Jackson, I''d LIKE to, and, blame it, I do n''t know but I will; but who in the dingnation''s a- going''to PAY for it? |
7102 | Pretty soon she says""What did you say your name was, honey?" |
7102 | RAF''? |
7102 | S''pose a man was to come to you and say Polly- voo- franzy-- what would you think?" |
7102 | Says I--"I broke in and says:"They''re in an awful peck of trouble, and--""WHO is?" |
7102 | See? |
7102 | She looked me all over with her little shiny eyes, and says:"What might your name be?" |
7102 | So she put me up a snack, and says:"Say, when a cow''s laying down, which end of her gets up first? |
7102 | Then she took off the hank and looked me straight in the face, and very pleasant, and says:"Come, now, what''s your real name?" |
7102 | Warn''dat de beatenes''notion in de worl''? |
7102 | Well, then, I said, why could n''t she tell her husband to fetch a dog? |
7102 | Well, you answer me dis: Did n''t you tote out de line in de canoe fer to make fas''to de tow- head?" |
7102 | What does I do? |
7102 | What he gwyne to do?" |
7102 | What tow- head? |
7102 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
7102 | What''s the trouble?" |
7102 | What''s your real name, now?" |
7102 | Where are they?" |
7102 | Where would I go to?" |
7102 | Which end gets up first?" |
7102 | Who told you this was Goshen?" |
7102 | Why did n''t you stir me up?" |
7102 | Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away?" |
7102 | Why, how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?" |
7102 | Why, what in the nation do you mean? |
7102 | You been a- drinking?" |
7102 | You take a man dat''s got on''y one or two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o''chillen? |
7102 | is HE her uncle? |
7102 | what are they doin''THERE, for gracious sakes?" |
22219 | And how far off do you think you could see a boy smile? |
22219 | And if it had been your own money, would you have been more anxious about it than about your brother? |
22219 | And if it had been your own money, you would n''t have been anxious about it? 22219 But supposing an apple was to drop over the fence onto the sidewalk, what would you do then?" |
22219 | But when he pretended that he should n''t know the right patch, and wanted to turn back? |
22219 | Did he count it when he gave it to you? |
22219 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
22219 | Did n''t you know he could n''t be telling the truth when he said the man had left his watermelon patch? 22219 Did you?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see him? 22219 Does it hurt you much, Jimmy?" |
22219 | Hey, Jim, what''d you do if they pulled your hair out? |
22219 | How could Jim Leonard tell them that a man would give up his watermelon patch, and how could they believe such a lie, poor, foolish boys? |
22219 | How could you tell, in that muddy water? |
22219 | How far off can you say a rainbow is? |
22219 | On account of last night, Pony? |
22219 | Orphan? |
22219 | Parents living? |
22219 | Somebody you know? 22219 Then,"said his father,"you expect to stay in the second reader the rest of your life?" |
22219 | Two thousand? |
22219 | Wants to go with the circus, heigh? 22219 Well, have you made up with poor old Trip, Pony? |
22219 | Well, what of it? |
22219 | Well, you know his father has got a boat? |
22219 | What for? |
22219 | What is the matter with you, Pony? 22219 What is the matter, child?" |
22219 | Where? 22219 Which was the greater anxiety to you last night, Mr. Bushell''s money, or your brother?" |
22219 | Who''s crazy_ now_, I should like to know? |
22219 | Who''s touchin''your old hair? |
22219 | Why, Pony,said his mother,"is there anybody who thinks such a thing can be right?" |
22219 | Why, does the river go past the city? |
22219 | Why, what in the world makes you so cross with poor Trip, Pony? |
22219 | After a good while, or about the time he usually came in from playing, he heard his mother saying:"Where in the world is Pony? |
22219 | And do you think that excuses him?" |
22219 | And you must promise, wo n''t you, never to touch any fruit that does n''t belong to you?" |
22219 | Archie Hawkins asked,"What would you do to him?" |
22219 | Archy Hawkins said:"How long did you have to wait on the front steps, Pony, dear?" |
22219 | Are you awake?" |
22219 | Are you in a flat- boat? |
22219 | Are you in a tree, or what? |
22219 | Are you offended with your mother?" |
22219 | Are you sick, Pony? |
22219 | Are you sick?" |
22219 | Baker?" |
22219 | But as they all three saw the boy at different times, why, it''s--""What?" |
22219 | But she did not come, and after a good while his father came and said:"Are you awake, Pony? |
22219 | But she put her arms around him and hugged him up to her and kissed his head and said:"You''ll be very careful, Pony, wo n''t you? |
22219 | Did n''t any of the boys?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see me, Pony?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see that?" |
22219 | Do you believe that the child longed so to be back here that--""Ah, who knows? |
22219 | Do you think it is?" |
22219 | Do you think you''d lose it?" |
22219 | Do you think you''ll be afraid to come home through the bridge after sunset?" |
22219 | Frank told him all about it, and after a while his father asked,"Well, Frank, do you like to have the care of money?" |
22219 | Hain''t you always wanted to sleep out- doors and not do anything but hunt?" |
22219 | Has he come in yet? |
22219 | Has n''t he come in yet?" |
22219 | Have you got the nightmare?" |
22219 | Have you seen him, girls? |
22219 | He began to think, What if some one should get Mr. Bushell''s money away from him in the night, while he was asleep? |
22219 | He holloed out:"Who''s there?" |
22219 | He pounced on him, and caught him by the collar, and he said as savagely as he could:"What are you doing here, Jim?" |
22219 | He said,"Why, you ai n''t afraid, are you, Pony?" |
22219 | He saw that his mother was watching him all the time, and she said:"What makes you so quiet, child?" |
22219 | His father came in from up- town at last and asked:"Has Pony come in?" |
22219 | His mother said:"Why, I thought you liked to have him with you?" |
22219 | His mother was silent, and Pony asked,"Do you believe that a boy has a right to take anything off a tree or a vine?" |
22219 | How in the world do you account for it?" |
22219 | How would you like to drink a glass of elephant milk every morning and grow into an eight- footer?" |
22219 | How''d he look, anyway?" |
22219 | Is that you, Pony?" |
22219 | It was not long before he stopped and asked, What if he could not find the right patch? |
22219 | It was the first time Dave had heard the puzzle, and he asked,"Well, what''s the answer?" |
22219 | It was you, was it, you good- for- nothing boy? |
22219 | Jim Leonard said,"You''re not afraid, are you, just because that fellow got took up? |
22219 | Leonard?" |
22219 | Maybe you''re used to holloing now when you get hurt?" |
22219 | Now, say, are you going with the Indians, or ai n''t you going? |
22219 | One thing she did ask him, and that was:"What in the world made you want to sleep in the barn, Pony?" |
22219 | Ought they let him turn back? |
22219 | Pony Baker thought very likely he could, but Hen Billard said:"Well, why did n''t you do it, with the kind of a roof you had?" |
22219 | Pony asked,"What thing?" |
22219 | Pony said,"Oh, nothing,"and his mother asked,"Have you been falling out with Jim Leonard?" |
22219 | Say, you ai n''t afraid now, are you, Pony?" |
22219 | The circus man thought a moment, and then he said:"How would double- somersaults on four horses bareback do?" |
22219 | The fellows could not think what to do till at last one of them said:"You know Piccolo Wright?" |
22219 | Then Pony''s father went home, and the minute he opened the front door Pony''s mother called out:"Have you found him?" |
22219 | Then it was Dave''s turn to laugh, and he began:"What''s the matter, boys? |
22219 | They just make signs; did n''t you know that? |
22219 | Want to help find the other end of that pole?" |
22219 | Well?" |
22219 | What are you on? |
22219 | What are you throwin''that light in my face for?" |
22219 | What do you talk about together?" |
22219 | What do you think?" |
22219 | What if Mr. Bushell had made a mistake, and not given him as much as he thought he had? |
22219 | What if he had lost some of the money? |
22219 | What if somebody had got it out of his pocket, while he was so dead asleep, and taken part of it? |
22219 | What makes you ask?" |
22219 | What makes you like him, Pony?" |
22219 | What makes you look so?" |
22219 | What''s the matter? |
22219 | When Pony was gone, Hen Billard said:"Well, going to stay all night, Jim?" |
22219 | When Pony''s mother was ready to go to bed she said to Pony''s father:"Did Pony say good- night to you?" |
22219 | Where are you, child? |
22219 | Where are you?" |
22219 | Where d''you s''pose he came up? |
22219 | Where''s your geography?" |
22219 | Where?" |
22219 | Which''d you rather do?" |
22219 | Who''s going up to the court- house yard to see the fireworks?" |
22219 | Why did n''t you answer me? |
22219 | Why do n''t you come in, child? |
22219 | Why, Pony, what are you afraid of? |
22219 | Would n''t like it, heigh? |
22219 | Would you hollo much louder if they tomahawked you?" |
22219 | You would n''t have cared if you had lost it, or somebody had stolen it from you?" |
22219 | You''re not such a cowardy- calf as to want to back out now?" |
22219 | [ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU AIN''T AFRAID, ARE YOU, PONY?''"] |
31371 | ''A bottle of lemonade-- have you got any ginger- beer?'' |
31371 | ''Am I to go to Aunt Ellen''s?'' |
31371 | ''Am I to go?'' |
31371 | ''And Winnie?'' |
31371 | ''And my mother too?'' |
31371 | ''And pray who is to take you?'' |
31371 | ''Are n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Are they here?'' |
31371 | ''Are you really-- really?'' |
31371 | ''Are you sure there is nobody?'' |
31371 | ''But after that?'' |
31371 | ''But how about to- night?'' |
31371 | ''But how can she if she does n''t know the number?'' |
31371 | ''But is she like you?'' |
31371 | ''But is she?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose Aunt Selina is n''t at home either?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose it does n''t come?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose you do n''t catch it?'' |
31371 | ''But when do you go to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''But where is it?'' |
31371 | ''But where shall I sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Can I warm my hands?'' |
31371 | ''Can she be angry?'' |
31371 | ''Can you tell me how long she will be?'' |
31371 | ''Could n''t I stay here?'' |
31371 | ''Did she say anything about coming home?'' |
31371 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
31371 | ''Do n''t you like your Aunt Selina?'' |
31371 | ''Do they often go to France?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know him?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know what it is?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know whether this house is empty?'' |
31371 | ''Do you mean Winnie?'' |
31371 | ''Do you think she''ll be very cross?'' |
31371 | ''Do you think she''ll be very long?'' |
31371 | ''Got nowhere to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Got your sandwiches?'' |
31371 | ''Ham or beef?'' |
31371 | ''Ham-- do you like ham?'' |
31371 | ''Have you any other relations in London?'' |
31371 | ''Have you washed your face?'' |
31371 | ''Have you?'' |
31371 | ''How long shall we stay?'' |
31371 | ''How long were you asleep?'' |
31371 | ''How much are those?'' |
31371 | ''How much is it?'' |
31371 | ''How should you like to go to see your father?'' |
31371 | ''How was it you got out of the train at Meresleigh?'' |
31371 | ''Hullo,''it said,''what are you doing out here? |
31371 | ''Hungry?'' |
31371 | ''I have no doubt,''said Aunt Selina,''that they will go to Aunt Ellen''s at Chesterham----''''Could n''t I go to Aunt Ellen''s?'' |
31371 | ''I wonder what Miss Morton will say about it?'' |
31371 | ''Is Miss Morton at home?'' |
31371 | ''Is it stone- bottle ginger- beer?'' |
31371 | ''Is it?'' |
31371 | ''Is it?'' |
31371 | ''Is my mother as old as you?'' |
31371 | ''Is she like Aunt Selina?'' |
31371 | ''Is that for me to wash in?'' |
31371 | ''Is that the lion who had your head in his mouth?'' |
31371 | ''Is your name Wilmot?'' |
31371 | ''Is-- is she like you?'' |
31371 | ''Mean to say they''ve gone away and left you?'' |
31371 | ''Might n''t we wait just a little longer?'' |
31371 | ''Miss Selina Morton-- is that your aunt''s name?'' |
31371 | ''Must I?'' |
31371 | ''My mother?'' |
31371 | ''Oh, so you came to the show by yourself?'' |
31371 | ''Oh, you have n''t, have n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Only what is it?'' |
31371 | ''Please can you tell me the way to Chesterham?'' |
31371 | ''Please, have you had a letter from Uncle Henry yet?'' |
31371 | ''Run away?'' |
31371 | ''Sha n''t I have the half- crown if I do n''t go to- day?'' |
31371 | ''Sha n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Shall you be glad to see her?'' |
31371 | ''Shall you?'' |
31371 | ''So,''he added, as he put away the shovel,''you think you''d like something to eat?'' |
31371 | ''Surely he did not come alone?'' |
31371 | ''Then how do you know?'' |
31371 | ''Then what am I to do?'' |
31371 | ''Then why did n''t you get in again?'' |
31371 | ''Then you were really looking for me?'' |
31371 | ''Then,''asked the lady,''why did you run away from the circus? |
31371 | ''This is n''t Chesterham, is it?'' |
31371 | ''Was he?'' |
31371 | ''Well, you ca n''t sleep here,''said the clown,''and you do n''t see much to eat, do you?'' |
31371 | ''Well,''said the clown,''it is n''t in his mouth now, is it?'' |
31371 | ''What are those?'' |
31371 | ''What are you after?'' |
31371 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
31371 | ''What are you glad about?'' |
31371 | ''What are you going to be?'' |
31371 | ''What do you suppose I am to do with you then?'' |
31371 | ''What do you think about a bath?'' |
31371 | ''What do you think she''ll say?'' |
31371 | ''What do you want?'' |
31371 | ''What do you want?'' |
31371 | ''What is her number in Gloucester Place?'' |
31371 | ''What is the matter?'' |
31371 | ''What is your aunt''s name? |
31371 | ''What is your name?'' |
31371 | ''What number?'' |
31371 | ''What should you wish her to be like?'' |
31371 | ''What time does the train get to Chesterham?'' |
31371 | ''What time is it, please?'' |
31371 | ''What''s that?'' |
31371 | ''What, the sandwiches?'' |
31371 | ''What?'' |
31371 | ''When did you hear from your mother?'' |
31371 | ''Where am I going after breakfast?'' |
31371 | ''Where am I to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Where are we going?'' |
31371 | ''Where does your Aunt Selina live?'' |
31371 | ''Where is Master Wilmot?'' |
31371 | ''Where is this?'' |
31371 | ''Where to?'' |
31371 | ''Where will you put them?'' |
31371 | ''Where''s your ticket?'' |
31371 | ''Where-- where to?'' |
31371 | ''Which do you want?'' |
31371 | ''Who brought him?'' |
31371 | ''Whose bed is it?'' |
31371 | ''Whose is that little clown''s suit?'' |
31371 | ''Why are we stopping here?'' |
31371 | ''Why did the people send you here?'' |
31371 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
31371 | ''Why did you run away from the policeman?'' |
31371 | ''Why do n''t you like her?'' |
31371 | ''Why not?'' |
31371 | ''Why not?'' |
31371 | ''Why, could n''t I go alone?'' |
31371 | ''Why,''he asked,''you look as if you''ve come from a circus?'' |
31371 | ''Will they come here?'' |
31371 | ''Will you kindly let me look at a Directory?'' |
31371 | ''Winnie is n''t really black, is she?'' |
31371 | ''Yes,''she answered,''and who do you think will meet you at Chesterham station?'' |
31371 | And if they were real, where had the clown''s dress gone to? |
31371 | And what would Miss Roberts do with you in that case?'' |
31371 | But if he had dreamed them, where was he? |
31371 | Do you know what''s done to them as travels without a ticket?'' |
31371 | Had he really done all these strange things or had he only dreamed them? |
31371 | Is it Wilmot?'' |
31371 | Morton or Miss Morton?'' |
31371 | Where''s your nurse?'' |
31371 | Why should n''t he wait until everybody else had gone and then lie down on one of the seats and sleep where he was? |
31371 | Why should she be cross?'' |
5970 | ''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?'' |
5970 | ''Have you ever acted any?'' 5970 Ai n''t I dot no muvver?" |
5970 | Ai n''t that a big house? |
5970 | Ai n''t that the artis''stickin''out through her? 5970 Ai n''t there any Catholics?" |
5970 | Ai n''t they tony? 5970 An''do you set up to jedge her?" |
5970 | And she sent for me? |
5970 | Are there any Presbyterians? |
5970 | Are you Miss Viny? |
5970 | But, Mrs. Wiggs, what must we do? |
5970 | Come home without''em? |
5970 | Could n''t we get the agency to take him back? |
5970 | Did n''t I never had no muvver? |
5970 | Did n''t you think she was a''awful haughty talker? |
5970 | Did you think you was actin''fer the best? |
5970 | Do I look so different? |
5970 | Do n''t I? 5970 Do n''t they keep nothing in it but butter?" |
5970 | Do n''t yer little brother want to git off? |
5970 | Do n''t you see them hollyhawks an''snowballs an''laylacs? 5970 Do n''t you want to know about Tommy?" |
5970 | Do n''t you want to wear my gloves awhile? |
5970 | Do they set on the gold chairs? |
5970 | Do you know what sort of a store they sell ducks at? |
5970 | Do you love''em, too? |
5970 | Do you s''pose Mary''s a- bringin''home a smallpox patient? |
5970 | Do? 5970 Does he want to get married with her?" |
5970 | Get there, dear? 5970 Have n''t you got any place you could go to?" |
5970 | Have you ever acted any? |
5970 | How comes it you ai n''t singin''? |
5970 | How do you get it out, Miss Viny? |
5970 | I''spect they have turkey every day, do n''t they, Asia? |
5970 | If you please, sir, would you mind holding his feet while I loosen his hands? |
5970 | If you''re ugly you never can get married with anybody, can you, Miss Bell? |
5970 | Is that it? |
5970 | Is we playin''hie- spy, Yuvey? |
5970 | Is your sister a nigger named Jim Brown? |
5970 | Kate, do n''t you know me? |
5970 | Maw, what''s John Bagby a- handin''round in that little saucer? |
5970 | Oh, what''ll I do? |
5970 | Oh, where is that man? 5970 Pesterin''about somethin''?" |
5970 | Please, ma''am,--she plunged into her subject at once,--"have any of your girls a dress for sale? |
5970 | Please, sir, ca n''t I take Tommy, too? 5970 Somethin''that''s already did?" |
5970 | These is geraniums, ai n''t they? 5970 They surely ai n''t meanin''me?" |
5970 | Till you found me? |
5970 | Tommy,she said, clutching his arm,"do n''t you want to go back?" |
5970 | Was there blood on her head? |
5970 | Well, I swan, Lovey Mary, where''d you come from? |
5970 | Well, do you think you could take leadin''lady in the entertainment? |
5970 | Well, what do you think I''d orter do''bout it? |
5970 | What do you all think of havin''the picnic right here an''now? |
5970 | What you lookin''so wilted about? |
5970 | What''ll Miss Hazy say? |
5970 | What''s the matter with Miss Viny? 5970 What''s the matter with you?" |
5970 | What''s the matter with your hair, Lovey Mary? 5970 What''s the name of this street?" |
5970 | What, Mrs. Wiggs? 5970 Where they make court- plaster at?" |
5970 | Where? |
5970 | Who did? |
5970 | Who fer? |
5970 | Who is that lady? |
5970 | Who? |
5970 | Whose little boy are you? |
5970 | Why ca n''t you? |
5970 | Why did n''t you put your mind on it, Miss Hazy? |
5970 | Will I det on de rollin''honor? |
5970 | Would n''t a kitten do jes as well? |
5970 | You ai n''t going to let the train run over him, are you? |
5970 | ''How''d they git here?'' |
5970 | Ai n''t men deceivin''? |
5970 | Ai n''t that the fire- engine?" |
5970 | Ai n''t they made a mistake or somethin''?" |
5970 | Ai n''t you proud you ai n''t got a harelip? |
5970 | An''what was the sense in them big shiny buttons?" |
5970 | And does it drag in the back when you walk?" |
5970 | As she returned to her sweeping she sang joyfully, contentedly:"Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Billy boy, Billy boy? |
5970 | As they shrank back into the shadow, Billy whispered to Lovey Mary:"Say, what was that you put''longside of him?" |
5970 | Ca n''t I ever get nothing at all''cause I was n''t started out with nothing?" |
5970 | Ca n''t you take me away? |
5970 | Can she make a cheery- pie, Charming Billy?" |
5970 | Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Charming Billy?" |
5970 | Could n''t you tell she handles paints? |
5970 | Could they have suspected anything? |
5970 | Did you ever see anything to equal the way she takes on''bout that child? |
5970 | Do n''t all the churches call in the''Piscopals an''the lilies on both them occasions?" |
5970 | Do you love me?" |
5970 | Do you s''pose he''s had a stroke?" |
5970 | Do you suppose I''d''a''dared to judge Mr. Wiggs that away? |
5970 | Have you got a dress you could give her?" |
5970 | Have you got so much to brag on, that you kin go to pickin''him to pieces? |
5970 | Have you room for him in your division?" |
5970 | How did you know, dear? |
5970 | I bet he''s a corker, ai n''t he, Lovey? |
5970 | I wonder if she ever misses him?" |
5970 | I wonder if she''s got well? |
5970 | In a moment Chris was hanging half out of the window, demanding,"Where at?" |
5970 | Is the dress short- sleeve? |
5970 | Miss Hazy, what do you think he''ll think of yer figger? |
5970 | Must I make you some tea? |
5970 | Not waiting for an answer, she continued querulously:"Say, ca n''t you get me out of this hole someway? |
5970 | Pinchin''an''cuttin''back the shoots makes it flower all the better; needs new soil every few years; now ai n''t that Methodist down to the ground?" |
5970 | Reckon you could learn the part? |
5970 | Redding?" |
5970 | Robert Reddin''?'' |
5970 | She had on a sorter gray mournin'', did n''t she, Miss Hazy?" |
5970 | She held his chubby face up to hers and said fervently:"Tommy, do you love me?" |
5970 | That''s a mighty important question in churches, too, ai n''t it? |
5970 | Tommy to go away with Kate? |
5970 | Was Tommy to be taken from her? |
5970 | What do you all want wif ducks?" |
5970 | What do you think he done?" |
5970 | What is it?" |
5970 | What must I do?" |
5970 | What''ll I do? |
5970 | What''ll I do?" |
5970 | What''s this?" |
5970 | When he''d git bilin''mad, I''d say:''Now, Mr. Wiggs, why do n''t you go right out in the woodshed an''swear off that cuss? |
5970 | When her nervousness grew unbearable she leaned forward and touched Mrs. Redding on the shoulder:"Will you please, ma''am, tell me when we get there?" |
5970 | When she riz to go, she says, real kind fer such a stern- faced woman,''Do the childern seem well an''happy?'' |
5970 | Where are you and Tommy at?" |
5970 | Where we goin''to git any to drink? |
5970 | Who ever would''a''thought, when we aimed at the cemetery, that we''d land up at a first- class fire?" |
5970 | Why do n''t you let him go barefoot on Sundays, too, an''take the time you been mendin''fer him to play with him? |
5970 | Wiggs?" |
5970 | Will you come, Mary? |
5970 | With a good home, good clothes, and kind treatment, what else could a girl want?" |
5970 | You an''the baby got losted? |
5970 | You''re done tuckered out, ai n''t you? |
5970 | [ Illustration:"''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''"] |
5970 | [ Illustration:"''Have you ever acted any?'' |
5970 | [ Illustration:"''Now the Lord meant you to be plain''"]"Well, did n''t he want me to have a mother and father?" |
5970 | _"Miss Hazy._"DEAR MISS[ Mrs. Wiggs read from the large type- written sheet before her]: Why not study the planets and the heavens therein? |
5970 | ai n''t he washed out? |
5970 | burst forth Lovey Mary, indignantly,"or clothes, or money, or nothing? |
5970 | cried Miss Bell, seizing the girl''s hand eagerly,"did you find her and take him to her?" |
5970 | do n''t you see he is goin''to pray?" |
5970 | do you hear me?" |
5970 | is that my kid?" |
5970 | what ever will I do? |
5970 | you can get me away from this, ca n''t you? |
13905 | A festival in which these friends may share-- these friends who saved my life? |
13905 | Ah, is it so? |
13905 | Am I too big to learn? |
13905 | And did they beat you then? |
13905 | And what would become of the Animal Kingdom then? |
13905 | And who are you who dare oppose me? |
13905 | But what will you do? 13905 But whither? |
13905 | But you, my father,--for so I must call you still,said John;"who are you, and how came you to be living in the forest?" |
13905 | Ca n''t you see that the boy is not here? 13905 Could I do it too?" |
13905 | Dare you hear more, O King? |
13905 | Did you care so much for his gorgeous clothes and jewels, his horse and band of followers? 13905 Do all animals know you?" |
13905 | Do they beat you much? |
13905 | Do you belong to them? |
13905 | Do you know to whom you speak? |
13905 | Do you not know that this is a moment of life and death? |
13905 | Do you remember? |
13905 | Do you think I need your protection? 13905 Does my son still live?" |
13905 | For me? |
13905 | For what ill deed, I pray? |
13905 | Have you forgotten,said John gently,"how once a stable sheltered the greatest King of all among the humblest beasts? |
13905 | Have you got my boy, Gigi the Tumbler, among them? 13905 Have you overtaken no one on foot?" |
13905 | How could they allow that bad man to be their king? |
13905 | How dare you say such things to me, your King? |
13905 | How did you learn? |
13905 | How have this vagrant and his vile beasts found entrance to my palace? 13905 I never saw any before, but how can one help loving these dear little pets,--and the lovely bird?" |
13905 | Is it safe to leave you here alone with this wild beast? |
13905 | Is that all? |
13905 | Is the King so wicked? |
13905 | May we not rest now? 13905 Not enough?" |
13905 | Oh, how could the people forget their King and the holy man who had been good to them? |
13905 | Oh, will he not grow big and eat us up, my father? 13905 Shall not die?" |
13905 | Shall we go on a journey together, you and I? 13905 The people?" |
13905 | Was there nothing to prove that this is the same child? |
13905 | Well, what have you? |
13905 | Well, you did come back, did n''t you? 13905 What are you doing here, little lad?" |
13905 | What are you wearing about your neck? |
13905 | What do you want? |
13905 | What does this mean? |
13905 | What does this mean? |
13905 | What does this mean? |
13905 | What has happened? |
13905 | What has he done that is bad? |
13905 | What have you to say for yourselves? |
13905 | What is this coming down the highroad? 13905 What is this?" |
13905 | What know you of the past? |
13905 | What means all this? |
13905 | What shall I do? |
13905 | What shall we do? |
13905 | What will he think of Gigi? |
13905 | What''s that? |
13905 | What''s this? |
13905 | When did you begin? |
13905 | Where did you get this? |
13905 | Where hast thou been so long, good dog? 13905 Where is the silver piece which I gave you? |
13905 | Where shall I go? 13905 Who am I? |
13905 | Who are you? 13905 Who are you? |
13905 | Who are you? |
13905 | Who are you? |
13905 | Who are you? |
13905 | Who can mistake him in that suit, the very one we gave him? 13905 Who is he?" |
13905 | Who knows what all this may mean? 13905 Why did he call John a mountebank?" |
13905 | Why do you live away from men? |
13905 | Why do you treat me thus? |
13905 | Why do you try to help me? |
13905 | Why do you want to learn? |
13905 | Why is this girl allowed here? |
13905 | Why should we speak of him? |
13905 | Why, what can I do? |
13905 | Will you not end this parley and slay them all? 13905 Will you not question these fellows further?" |
13905 | You are better, my son? |
13905 | You are better? |
13905 | And for what purpose?" |
13905 | And what happened? |
13905 | And what new pet hast thou brought for my colony?" |
13905 | And what of them?" |
13905 | And why do the people allow him to be their king?" |
13905 | And why do the people shout my name and seem to love me so much?" |
13905 | And will you be my guide, as you were once before, good Brutus?" |
13905 | As John says, there is the Animal Kingdom-- what is to become of that?" |
13905 | But how could he do it? |
13905 | But how was he to know which way to go? |
13905 | But now would they retrace their steps to look for him? |
13905 | But now, what was to happen next? |
13905 | But tell me, I pray you, where I may find the good Hermit who healed the Prince''s wound? |
13905 | But what could they do? |
13905 | Can this boy dispute the words of these men?" |
13905 | Could they be after him already? |
13905 | Did they do that to you?" |
13905 | Did you find anything to admire in their talk and manner and looks? |
13905 | Do you know who I am?" |
13905 | Do you not recall how, ages ago, the people treated the best Man who ever lived? |
13905 | Have they turned your head, foolish boy? |
13905 | Have you brought me word from him?" |
13905 | How came he by this token?" |
13905 | How came they here, I wonder? |
13905 | How can a bad man have friends? |
13905 | How did you come by him?" |
13905 | How did you get here so soon? |
13905 | How then can you delight to kill?" |
13905 | If animals were treated so, how must the poor and lowly people fare at the hands of their lords and masters? |
13905 | In Heaven''s name, what does it all mean? |
13905 | In sight of all these people will you add more deaths to your record?" |
13905 | Is it likely he would have come so far as this, the poor tired little lad?" |
13905 | Is that all?" |
13905 | Is this all you have to show for market- day? |
13905 | Let us give him at least supper and a shelter for the night, Giuseppe?" |
13905 | May we all sleep in your stable? |
13905 | Not Tonio; not Cecco; not the Giant? |
13905 | Oh, what should I do then?" |
13905 | Shall we take these little friends on a wonderful pilgrimage? |
13905 | Some went away, broken- hearted; who knows where they may be now?" |
13905 | THE TALISMAN CONCLUSION ILLUSTRATIONS THE THREE TUMBLERS GIGI RUNS AWAY HAVE YOU GOT MY BOY? |
13905 | The murmur of the crowd swelled into a shout,--"Who is he? |
13905 | Then the old man asked him in the tongue which Gigi knew,"Are you hungry, lad?" |
13905 | They gazed, too, at the handsome yellow- haired boy, and whispered among themselves,"Who is he? |
13905 | Was it a wolf? |
13905 | Was it the wolf that had howled? |
13905 | Was that what the creature meant? |
13905 | Was there still something more to fear? |
13905 | Was there to be no end of his troubles? |
13905 | Were the mighty so cruel to one another,--to children and women and aged people? |
13905 | What could my father mean by that?" |
13905 | What has he done?" |
13905 | What have I tried to teach you? |
13905 | What magic have you, boy?" |
13905 | What shall I do?" |
13905 | What shall we do with you?" |
13905 | What was he to do? |
13905 | What will you do?" |
13905 | What would he be doing in my cart, anyway? |
13905 | Whence do you come? |
13905 | Where did they get you, Gigi?" |
13905 | Where have you been, and what do you bring there?" |
13905 | Where is the money?" |
13905 | Which of you does not know and love it?" |
13905 | Whither are you going?" |
13905 | Who are you who interrupt our hunt and stand between us and our quarry? |
13905 | Who are you who talk so wisely, and who wear that silver Cross upon you?" |
13905 | Who can he be?" |
13905 | Who has been hurting you, my son?" |
13905 | Who is the lad? |
13905 | Who was this bending over him in the dim light? |
13905 | Why do we waste words? |
13905 | Why is not the signal given?" |
13905 | Why not? |
13905 | Will you come? |
13905 | Will you help me?" |
13905 | Will you let him be lost again?" |
13905 | Will you let us sleep in your stable, friend?" |
13905 | Will you never be coming home?" |
13905 | Will you not heed that warning, lest more ill befall?" |
13905 | Will you not love her as I do?" |
13905 | Will you not take heed lest the Lord punish you further for your sins?" |
13905 | Will you stay here with the Prince, or will you go back with me? |
13905 | Will you try what your own skill and youth may do? |
13905 | You shall have a bed and supper, fair boy; but what of these?" |
13905 | [ Illustration:"Have you got my boy?"] |
13905 | blustered the King,"and why not, pray? |
13905 | exclaimed the man,"who are you who travel with this strange company?" |
13905 | he cried,"Who is this lad? |
13905 | he cried,"have you heard or seen nothing? |
13905 | said John,"how do you know so much, my father?" |
13905 | that will be sport!--Have any other teams passed you on the road?" |
29295 | ''I care for nobody, and nobody cares for me,''eh? |
29295 | About Geoff''s umbrella? |
29295 | Am I mistaken in thinking the good material is there? |
29295 | Am I to understand you intend to prevent me seeing my mother, sir? |
29295 | And about what, pray? |
29295 | And are you going to Entlefield to- day? |
29295 | And do n''t they provide boxing- gloves? 29295 And mother''s afraid of my skating, or boating on the river, or----""Does n''t she let you go in for the school games?" |
29295 | And that will be-- how long? 29295 And what about his character?" |
29295 | And what are you going to be about, Eames? |
29295 | And who is to pay for my schooling? |
29295 | And why should I be angry with Geoff? |
29295 | And why should n''t I own such a place, pray? |
29295 | And you say that he is really working hard, and-- and making the best of things? |
29295 | And you''d have him laid up with rheumatics-- dying of a chill? 29295 And-- is his mother a widow, and in somewhat restricted circumstances?" |
29295 | Are there woods about here? |
29295 | Are they going to live here? |
29295 | Are you going to sleep at the livery stables? |
29295 | Are you the head of the house? |
29295 | Are you thinking of running away? |
29295 | Are you very tired to- night, mamma? |
29295 | At your age? |
29295 | Been working hard? |
29295 | Boys of your age-- surely not? |
29295 | But I could n''t be in two places at once, could I? 29295 But have you got sense enough, Geoff?" |
29295 | Ca n''t he fetch a glass of water, or make himself useful in some way? |
29295 | Can you make a pudding and a shirt, Elsa and Frances? |
29295 | Did you ever see such beastly weather? |
29295 | Did you find him easily, uncle? 29295 Do you know anything of gardening?" |
29295 | Do you think I can easily find a place of some kind? |
29295 | Do you want me to go for the doctor? |
29295 | Dost think I''s to groom pony? |
29295 | Elsa,he said sleepily,"what are you doing? |
29295 | Go to bed? |
29295 | Had n''t you your mackintosh on? |
29295 | Has he been saying so to you? |
29295 | Has he many lessons to do to- night? 29295 Have we lost everything?" |
29295 | Have you a great many nephews and nieces besides us? |
29295 | Have you met the master? |
29295 | Have you seen her? |
29295 | How do you do, my dear? |
29295 | How far is it to your friend''s place? |
29295 | How have you got on to- day, my boy? |
29295 | How is it? 29295 How old may you be, sir? |
29295 | How shall I wake? |
29295 | How should I know she is busy and worried? |
29295 | How was it? 29295 I am not even to be allowed to work for my mother, then?" |
29295 | I say, Vic,he began,"is there any water on the sideboard? |
29295 | I say,he said to his companion,"you''re not in any very desperate hurry to get off, are you? |
29295 | If I think of some plan-- something that may really do him good, you''ll trust your poor old uncle, wo n''t you, my little Vic? |
29295 | Is he like what you expected, Elsa? |
29295 | Is he really_ heartless_? |
29295 | Is n''t it like a dream? 29295 Is there anything I can do for you on my way through town?" |
29295 | Is your mother always as pale as I have seen her? |
29295 | Little Vic? 29295 MAYN''T I SPEAK TO YOU, MAMMA?" |
29295 | MY DARLING GEOFF,Why have n''t you written to us? |
29295 | Mamma, darling,said Frances,"do you really think it''s going to be very bad?" |
29295 | Mamma,he said,"are you not well? |
29295 | Mamma,he said,"will you once for all make Elsa and Frances understand that when I''m speaking to you they need n''t interfere?" |
29295 | Must I not speak to you? |
29295 | No grumbling from_ her_, eh? |
29295 | No holidays, eh? |
29295 | No lessons-- eh? |
29295 | On Sundays, too? |
29295 | Please,said Geoff, meekly,"might I have a piece of bread? |
29295 | Shall I go to bed now, please, sir? |
29295 | Shall I help you? |
29295 | Shall I-- shall I stay with you, sir? |
29295 | She does n''t know any more than we agreed upon? |
29295 | Then you know-- you know all about this bad news? |
29295 | Then you think, you hope, there may be something left to manage, do you? |
29295 | They work you pretty hard, eh? |
29295 | Uncle, dear uncle, is it you? 29295 Wake? |
29295 | Was the house on fire? |
29295 | Well, Geoff? |
29295 | Well, do n''t you think it would be a very good thing if we could help him to get out of them? |
29295 | Well? |
29295 | What could there be so interesting and exciting to say about Geoff''s umbrella? |
29295 | What do you mean? 29295 What do you think she should write?" |
29295 | What is it, Vicky dear? |
29295 | What may those be? |
29295 | What was he doing at the top of the kitchen stair? |
29295 | What was it? |
29295 | What will he be saying next, I wonder? |
29295 | What''s that? |
29295 | What''s the matter, my lad? |
29295 | What''s this a- doing here? 29295 What?" |
29295 | What_ will_ he think of the children? 29295 When shall I go, sir?" |
29295 | Which railway station? |
29295 | Who says you''re going to lose your money? |
29295 | Who? 29295 Why do n''t you tell Geoff about them, mamma? |
29295 | Why not call me Ned? 29295 Why, do n''t_ you_ like it?" |
29295 | Will you have a sup, Jim? |
29295 | Will you not come and stay here altogether? |
29295 | Will you tell me where I''m to sleep? |
29295 | Will you tell me, Geoff,she said,"what has put all this into your head? |
29295 | You are not frightened? |
29295 | You do n''t speak that way to your mother, I hope? |
29295 | You do n''t think he''ll be very severe with poor Geoff? |
29295 | You do, do you? |
29295 | You have finished, surely, Geoff? |
29295 | You''ve been very good to me-- would you mind one thing more? 29295 You''ve brought the milk- cans back, too, I suppose? |
29295 | You''ve finished those letters, dear, have n''t you? |
29295 | You''ve not had your tea? 29295 And if so, where would he go, what should he do? 29295 And oh, dear uncle, is he very unhappy? |
29295 | And you say it''s possible-- that this Farmer Eames may perhaps have a place that I should do for?" |
29295 | Are they good housekeepers, eh?" |
29295 | Are you sure she put it right?" |
29295 | At my age it''s really too absurd that----""What are you talking about, Geoff?" |
29295 | At sixteen, or even seventeen, you have still to ask leave, I suppose?" |
29295 | But I suppose you''ll be going into the first- class?" |
29295 | But now the worst has come----""What is the worst?" |
29295 | But what are we to do?" |
29295 | But what do your friends say to it, sir? |
29295 | But, if you''ll excuse me, I''d best perhaps drop the''sir''?" |
29295 | Can it be you yourself? |
29295 | Can you believe he has really come, mamma?" |
29295 | Can you tell me, sir, maybe, if the omnibus that passes near here takes one to the railway station?" |
29295 | Could Geoff not guess? |
29295 | Could I tell them-- her-- it''s my sister-- to write to your place, and you to send it to me?" |
29295 | Could his friend, the guard, have forgotten to post the letter, after all? |
29295 | Did n''t you meet''em?" |
29295 | Did she know the new squire? |
29295 | Did you notice what small brown hands he has, and such_ very_ bright eyes? |
29295 | Did you see him? |
29295 | Do you know the new squire? |
29295 | Do you think I have n''t the sense to know how to behave when any one''s ill? |
29295 | Do''ee know how to drive a bit?" |
29295 | Fond of riding, I dare say?" |
29295 | Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot? |
29295 | Great- uncle, do n''t you think Geoff should have some idea of all this?" |
29295 | Had he been treated so"oncommon badly"? |
29295 | Had she done wrong? |
29295 | Had you started before you got my letters? |
29295 | Has he bothered her much lately?" |
29295 | Have you anything particular to tell me?" |
29295 | Have you seen to Dapple?" |
29295 | He is a steady worker, and----""But how about the_ home_ report of him, eh?" |
29295 | He''s all right, I suppose?" |
29295 | He''s not a bad brother to you, I hope? |
29295 | How could I go teasing mamma about anchovy toasts for you when she is so worried?" |
29295 | How have you managed hitherto?" |
29295 | I know you did n''t_ mean_ ever to vex mamma, and I''m sure you''ll never do it again, when she gets better, will you? |
29295 | I think you will agree with me when I say that it is plain to me that Master Geoff should leave home?" |
29295 | I wonder how it was I never got the other letters? |
29295 | Indeed, are n''t you afraid he may have heard already that you are the new squire there?" |
29295 | Is he always so white- like?" |
29295 | Is mamma not as much to_ me_ as to you girls? |
29295 | Is n''t it dreadfully late-- or-- or early for you to be up?" |
29295 | Is n''t it funny that he''s only an adopted uncle, after all?" |
29295 | Is n''t it the big station for all parts?" |
29295 | Is tea ready, Vic?" |
29295 | It is how many weeks since Mr. Norris first wrote that he was uneasy? |
29295 | It''ll want emptying-- eh, wife?" |
29295 | Mamma, Elsa, Frances, Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot-- where should they be, but in the new squire''s own house? |
29295 | Mamma, will you speak to them?" |
29295 | Mamma,"she went on,"supposing our great- uncle did come home, would he be dreadfully angry if he found out that we all called him''Hoot- Toot''?" |
29295 | Not afraid of roughing it? |
29295 | Shall I, Geoff?" |
29295 | Should I feed the pigs?" |
29295 | Sixteen or seventeen, maybe?" |
29295 | The ground''s as hard as iron; and oh, my goodness, is n''t it cold?" |
29295 | Then he does notice things sometimes?" |
29295 | They''re comforts to you, Alice, my dear, eh?" |
29295 | They''ve been tidying up at the house; did you know?" |
29295 | Those are your best ones, ai n''t they?" |
29295 | Was it where you thought?" |
29295 | What did poor Frank make me your trustee for, if it was n''t to manage these things for you?" |
29295 | What do these young ladies busy themselves about? |
29295 | What else could I be? |
29295 | What has she to do with it? |
29295 | What is it about?" |
29295 | What is it that is too absurd at your age?" |
29295 | What is the matter? |
29295 | What line is this place on?" |
29295 | What should he do if Farmer Eames could not take him on? |
29295 | What things are you in want of?" |
29295 | What time did you say he had to get up, uncle?" |
29295 | What time shall I come to- morrow, Alice?" |
29295 | What was the address Geoff gave in his note to Vicky? |
29295 | What would Elsa have said had she heard him? |
29295 | Whatever''s the matter?" |
29295 | When can it have come? |
29295 | Where have you come from? |
29295 | Where is mamma? |
29295 | Where is the farm?" |
29295 | Where was he? |
29295 | Where were they all? |
29295 | Where''s that ill- tempered fellow off to?" |
29295 | Whoever heard o''such a thing?" |
29295 | Why did n''t you write?" |
29295 | Why did you not let us know?" |
29295 | Will you ask Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot to forgive me, too? |
29295 | Will you tell her that I just_ beg_ her to forgive me? |
29295 | Would he be met by a refusal, and told to make his way back to the station? |
29295 | Would you like me just to run and tell Elsa and Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot how_ dreadfully_ you''d like to see her just for a minute? |
29295 | You always will, wo n''t you, Vicky?" |
29295 | You and Victoria ca n''t be quarrelling, surely?" |
29295 | You do n''t mind waiting while I have some breakfast, do you? |
29295 | You do n''t object, sir? |
29295 | You do n''t suppose I stay down there grinding away to please myself, do you?" |
29295 | You wo n''t want to give your name maybe? |
29295 | You wo n''t whip him, will you? |
29295 | You''ll have a glass of beer to begin with?" |
29295 | You''ll have to keep a civil tongue in your head, my boy-- eh?" |
29295 | _ Are n''t_ you glad? |
29295 | _ Could_ Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot be there? |
29295 | do you want to spoil all your chances?" |
29295 | he replied testily;"what difference does that make? |
29295 | now, who''d''a''thought it?" |
29295 | said Elsa, looking rather disappointed;"you are not our real uncle, then? |
29295 | said Mr. Byrne;"new- fangled notions, eh?" |
29295 | said a now well- known voice from the other side of the room;"what''s all that about over there? |
23758 | Am I to go with you, sir? |
23758 | Americals? |
23758 | Americans? |
23758 | And you say that it was not Noddy? |
23758 | Are we caught? |
23758 | Are you going to Whitestone, or not? |
23758 | Are you going to do that? |
23758 | Are you hurt? |
23758 | Are you sure we ca n''t do anything for him? |
23758 | Below Whitestone? |
23758 | Boy, do you know where the police office is? |
23758 | But Noddy, did you really think I intended to send you to jail? |
23758 | But did Noddy set the building on fire? |
23758 | But how shall I feel all the time? 23758 But where shall I get a dress?" |
23758 | Ca n''t we hide? |
23758 | Ca n''t you see what it means? 23758 Can we go over there?" |
23758 | Can you read, Noddy? |
23758 | Captain McClintock was lost, then? |
23758 | Could n''t you do that after you got back? |
23758 | Could n''t you give me some work to do, to pay my fare up to Albany? |
23758 | Could n''t you save him? 23758 Did you find any of the crew?" |
23758 | Did you know I made an improvement on Miss Bertha''s maxim? |
23758 | Did you know the boat- house was burned up? |
23758 | Did you leave anything in the building in the shape of matches, or anything else? |
23758 | Did you win? |
23758 | Did you_ know_ the boat- house was burned up? |
23758 | Do n''t you ever feel that you have done wrong, Noddy? |
23758 | Do n''t you know how it caught afire? |
23758 | Do n''t you think we ought to live on the island for a year or so, after all the work we have done there? |
23758 | Do n''t you want to be a respectable man, Noddy? |
23758 | Do you do these things, Mollie? |
23758 | Do you hear that, Mollie? |
23758 | Do you hear? |
23758 | Do you know how the fire caught, Noddy? |
23758 | Do you know what they are? |
23758 | Do you know where Mr. Grover lives? |
23758 | Do you mean to say, Ben, that you think Fanny set the boat- house on fire? |
23758 | Do you ride? |
23758 | Do you see that fore- top- gallant yard? |
23758 | Do you see that? |
23758 | Do you think I have nothing better to do than waste my time over a blockhead like you? 23758 Do you think it was Noddy?" |
23758 | Do you think so, Noddy? |
23758 | Do you think you can hold this rope and take in the slack? |
23758 | Do you think you can make a house, Noddy? |
23758 | Does he know anything about a vessel? 23758 Does your father want a boy on board of the vessel?" |
23758 | Does your head ache now, sir? |
23758 | Fanny? |
23758 | Has she gone on deck? |
23758 | Have you got enough, Mr. Arthur De Forrest? |
23758 | Have you heard from Mr. Richard lately, sir? |
23758 | Have you no home? |
23758 | Here, boy, do you want a job? |
23758 | How are you, Ogden? |
23758 | How did it happen? 23758 How did it happen?" |
23758 | How did that happen? |
23758 | How do you know? |
23758 | How happened you to fall overboard? |
23758 | How is Miss Bertha, sir? |
23758 | How is Mrs. Green and the rest of the folks? |
23758 | How is the captain this morning? |
23758 | How many are there in the canoe? |
23758 | How much money have you got? |
23758 | How old are you, Mollie? |
23758 | How should I know it? |
23758 | How should I know, sir, when Ben do n''t know? 23758 I am ready, Noddy; but can you get me the prayer- book?" |
23758 | I do; for do n''t you see it is a good deal worse for me to put you up to such a thing than it was for me to do it myself? 23758 I will, Mollie; but what ails you?" |
23758 | If there is anything about it I do n''t know, why do n''t you tell me? |
23758 | Is Miss Fanny pretty well, sir? |
23758 | Is Mollie out in the cabin? |
23758 | Is he lost? |
23758 | Is it? |
23758 | Is she dead? |
23758 | Is she there now? |
23758 | Is that you, Noddy? |
23758 | Let him tell her-- who cares? |
23758 | Noddy, do you see these great fishes in the water? |
23758 | Noddy? 23758 Noddy?" |
23758 | Now? |
23758 | O, what shall we do? |
23758 | O, you want sunthin to do-- do ye? |
23758 | Of course you do; what of that? |
23758 | Shall I tell her what you wanted me for? |
23758 | So you smoked your pipe among the shavings, and set the boat- house afire-- did you, Ben? 23758 So you wo n''t say anything about it, Ben?" |
23758 | Then what can I do? 23758 Then you wo n''t take this money, Noddy?" |
23758 | There, youngster, do you see that? |
23758 | To sea, Noddy? |
23758 | To- day? |
23758 | Walt to trade? |
23758 | Want to fight? |
23758 | Was that Noddy? |
23758 | We can try-- can''t we? |
23758 | Well, Miss Fanny, have you come to let me out of jail? |
23758 | Well, Noddy, what is it? |
23758 | Well, are you going to take one? |
23758 | Well, how did it catch afire? 23758 Well, what do you want, youngster?" |
23758 | Well, what prevented him from taking hold of you? |
23758 | Well, wo n''t you come? |
23758 | Were there any sharks out there? |
23758 | Were you not afraid of it? |
23758 | What are they, Mollie? |
23758 | What are you crying for? |
23758 | What are you going to do now, Noddy? |
23758 | What are you going to do? |
23758 | What are you in there for, you young sculpin? |
23758 | What are you sorry for? 23758 What are you thinking about, Noddy?" |
23758 | What are you thinking about, Noddy? |
23758 | What can he do? |
23758 | What can we do? |
23758 | What can we do? |
23758 | What can you do with so many as that? |
23758 | What can you do? |
23758 | What could a boy like you do against a mob of Indians? |
23758 | What do you give? |
23758 | What do you mean, Noddy? |
23758 | What do you think they are? |
23758 | What do you want of him? |
23758 | What do you want of me? |
23758 | What do you want of me? |
23758 | What do you want, Noddy? |
23758 | What do you want, my boy? |
23758 | What do you want? |
23758 | What in the world ails you, Miss Fanny? |
23758 | What is it? |
23758 | What is the matter, Mollie? |
23758 | What is your father''s name? |
23758 | What is your name? |
23758 | What kind of business can you do, my boy? |
23758 | What made you say you did not think Noddy set the fire, Ben? |
23758 | What salary do you expect? |
23758 | What scrape? |
23758 | What shall we do? |
23758 | What ship is this? |
23758 | What tricks do you mean? |
23758 | What will they do to you? |
23758 | What will you give me? |
23758 | What''s his name? |
23758 | What''s that, Noddy? |
23758 | What''s the matter, Miss Fanny? |
23758 | What, Noddy? |
23758 | What? |
23758 | What? |
23758 | What? |
23758 | Where do you live? |
23758 | Where do you stay? |
23758 | Where do you want to go, boy? |
23758 | Where is Ben, now? |
23758 | Where is all the liquor, Mollie? |
23758 | Where is he going? |
23758 | Where is he, Noddy? |
23758 | Where is he? |
23758 | Where is it? |
23758 | Where is my father now? |
23758 | Where is she, Noddy? |
23758 | Where is the other boy? |
23758 | Where were you going to sleep to- night? |
23758 | Where? |
23758 | Which way did he go? |
23758 | Who are you? |
23758 | Who could it have been? |
23758 | Who did it? |
23758 | Who did, then? |
23758 | Who do you suppose set it afire, Ben? |
23758 | Who is this little girl with you? 23758 Who was the last person you saw in the boat- house, Ben?" |
23758 | Who will pray for me? |
23758 | Who''s he? |
23758 | Who? |
23758 | Why are you not on deck, attending to your duty? |
23758 | Why did n''t you come down to the Point, as you said you would? |
23758 | Why did n''t you own it before? |
23758 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? |
23758 | Why did n''t you tell me he was here, Bertha? |
23758 | Why did you do such a wicked thing? |
23758 | Why do you say so? |
23758 | Why not? 23758 Why so, Noddy?" |
23758 | Why, Noddy, is that you? |
23758 | Why? |
23758 | Will you do one thing more for me, Noddy? |
23758 | Will you swab up the deck, as I told you? |
23758 | Will you take this boat down there? |
23758 | Wo n''t I? |
23758 | Work and win; but where are you going to get your work? |
23758 | Yes, sir; what was the constable after me for, if not for that? |
23758 | Yes; what will you give for the lot? |
23758 | You do n''t mean to leave Woodville, Noddy? |
23758 | You have seen what I can do-- what will you give me? 23758 You know what Miss Bertha says-- don''t you?" |
23758 | You say he is a good boy? |
23758 | You will not let me do anything for you now? |
23758 | You will not send poor Noddy to prison-- will you? |
23758 | You would n''t shoot them-- would you? |
23758 | Above all things,--and all his doubts and fears culminated in this point,--what would Miss Bertha say? |
23758 | Arthur De Forrest-- how will that suit you?" |
23758 | But was it me that saved you?" |
23758 | Could I see him?" |
23758 | Did n''t I say you would be a rich man?" |
23758 | Did you know the boat- house was burned up?" |
23758 | Do you hear those terrible waves beat against the vessel? |
23758 | Do you know when we sail, Mollie?" |
23758 | Do you think I value my daughter''s life at no more than a hundred dollars?" |
23758 | Do you think the cap''n is going to take his hat off to the cabin- boy?" |
23758 | Do you want to go with us?" |
23758 | How are they going to know anything about it, if you do n''t tell them?" |
23758 | How do you feel, captain?" |
23758 | How shall I look Bertha and my father in the face when I see them?" |
23758 | I suppose you read your Testament every night-- don''t you?" |
23758 | If you cry about it now, what did you do it for?" |
23758 | Is this Mollie, of whom you spoke in your letter?" |
23758 | It that you?" |
23758 | Lincoln?" |
23758 | Noddy had worked hard; but what had he won? |
23758 | Noddy?" |
23758 | O, Noddy, you have been my best earthly friend; for what would my poor father have done if the shark had killed me?" |
23758 | Should you dare to go up there?" |
23758 | That is n''t your real name-- is it?" |
23758 | The worst that I shall do will be to send you----""Is Ben any better than he was?" |
23758 | Was his labor, now that he was to abandon the house, the cisterns, the stores, and the garden,--was it wasted? |
23758 | Was n''t it strange you did n''t take the fever?" |
23758 | What a nice fire it would make!--wouldn''t it, Noddy?" |
23758 | What are you staring at?" |
23758 | What can a small boy like you do with a great boat like that?" |
23758 | What did you go away for?" |
23758 | What did you say that you set the fire for?" |
23758 | What do you think they will do to us, if they do?" |
23758 | What do you want to say a word about it for? |
23758 | What had brought him to Albany? |
23758 | What in the world was she crying about, if she did not wish to get out of the scrape? |
23758 | What would Miss Bertha think to hear you talk like that?" |
23758 | What would she do to him? |
23758 | What would she do to him? |
23758 | What would she do to him? |
23758 | What''s your name?" |
23758 | What?" |
23758 | Where Is your father? |
23758 | Which way did he go?" |
23758 | Why did n''t he get angry, as he did sometimes, and call him a young vagabond, and threaten to horsewhip him? |
23758 | Why did n''t he lay it to me, as he ought to have done?" |
23758 | Why did n''t the old man"pitch into him,"and accuse him of kindling the fire? |
23758 | Why do n''t you row faster, Noddy? |
23758 | Will you still deceive your kind friends? |
23758 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me before I go?" |
23758 | You will take care of my poor father-- won''t you, Noddy?" |
23758 | You wo n''t expose me-- will you?" |
23758 | You would like to-- wouldn''t you?" |
14762 | Afraid? |
14762 | Ai n''t you going halveses? |
14762 | And stole the money? |
14762 | And your mother gave you ten dollars? |
14762 | Annie Lee? |
14762 | Are you from Riverdale, boy? |
14762 | Are you? |
14762 | Been to work there? |
14762 | Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?" |
14762 | But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then? |
14762 | Ca n''t I? |
14762 | Ca n''t you? 14762 Can I sell you any books to- day?" |
14762 | Can I? |
14762 | Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say? |
14762 | Did he give you any thing? |
14762 | Did he run away with you? |
14762 | Did he? |
14762 | Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? 14762 Did she?" |
14762 | Did you hear about Tom Spicer? |
14762 | Did you hear that, Timmins? 14762 Did you? |
14762 | Do they? 14762 Do you see that door?" |
14762 | Do you see this, Bobby? 14762 Do you stump me?" |
14762 | Do you think you can lick me? |
14762 | Do? 14762 Eh, greeny?" |
14762 | Eh, sappy? |
14762 | Go to Sunday school-- don''t you? |
14762 | Going to run away? |
14762 | Got off slick-- didn''t I? |
14762 | Had you no money? |
14762 | Has your father returned? |
14762 | Have you asked them? |
14762 | Have you sold out? |
14762 | Have you? |
14762 | Have you? |
14762 | He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins? |
14762 | He will sell them to me at the same price, wo n''t he? |
14762 | How are they? |
14762 | How came you here, Tom? |
14762 | How did you get off? |
14762 | How do you do, Bobby? 14762 How do you know I have got a wife?" |
14762 | How many books did you carry? |
14762 | How many books you got? |
14762 | How many have you in your valise? |
14762 | How many have you left? |
14762 | How many? |
14762 | How much have you got? |
14762 | How much have you left? |
14762 | How much? |
14762 | How much? |
14762 | How? |
14762 | I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear? |
14762 | I say, what did he give you, Bobby? |
14762 | I should be very willing to do so: but what can I do for you? |
14762 | I should like to know what all this means? |
14762 | I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir? |
14762 | If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want? |
14762 | In a hurry? 14762 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?" |
14762 | Indeed; who told you? |
14762 | Is Mr. Bayard in? |
14762 | Is Mr. Whiting in? |
14762 | Is that all? |
14762 | Is this boat big enough to go so far? |
14762 | Is this true, Timmins? |
14762 | Just come out here, and try it fair? |
14762 | Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved? |
14762 | Let you? 14762 Mean? |
14762 | Mistake? 14762 Moore''s Poems?" |
14762 | Mr. Bayard keep here? |
14762 | My uncle,, she continued,"is one of the best hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?" |
14762 | My wife? |
14762 | No, sir; what about him? |
14762 | Nothing to read, eh? |
14762 | Now, how much will these books cost me apiece? |
14762 | Now, sonny, where shall we go? |
14762 | Now, young man, what book have you to sell? |
14762 | O Bobby, is it you? 14762 O Bobby, what have you done?" |
14762 | Of course? |
14762 | Paid? |
14762 | Pert? |
14762 | Saucy, marm? 14762 Stopped him-- didn''t you?" |
14762 | Tell me now; how much was it? |
14762 | That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it? |
14762 | The Wayfarer? 14762 The book business is good just now, is n''t it?" |
14762 | The squire? |
14762 | Tom? |
14762 | Travelled far to- day? |
14762 | Was n''t I fishing with you? |
14762 | Was n''t I with you? |
14762 | Was you, though? 14762 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?" |
14762 | Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line? |
14762 | Well, Tom, where are you going? |
14762 | Well, Tom? |
14762 | Well, how did you like it? |
14762 | Well, what of it? |
14762 | Were you? |
14762 | What are you going to do? |
14762 | What are you stopping for, Bob? |
14762 | What can you do? |
14762 | What could I do? 14762 What did you hit me for, then?" |
14762 | What do they fasten them with? |
14762 | What do you mean by greeny? |
14762 | What do you mean by sappy? |
14762 | What do you mean by that, you young monkey? |
14762 | What do you mean by that? |
14762 | What do you mean by this? |
14762 | What do you mean to do, Bob? |
14762 | What do you pay for them? |
14762 | What do your father and mother say? |
14762 | What does mother say? |
14762 | What doing? |
14762 | What have you been doing? |
14762 | What have you come back for then? |
14762 | What if I did? 14762 What is the matter with you, Tom?" |
14762 | What is the price of these? |
14762 | What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 14762 What of it?" |
14762 | What of that? |
14762 | What of that? |
14762 | What the deuse does she mean by that? |
14762 | What''s the matter? |
14762 | When are you going again? |
14762 | When did they agree to it? |
14762 | Where are all these folks going to? |
14762 | Where are we? |
14762 | Where are you going now? |
14762 | Where are you going, Tom? |
14762 | Where are your books? |
14762 | Where did you get them? |
14762 | Where have you been travelling? |
14762 | Who is going to know any thing about it? |
14762 | Who said she gave me ten dollars? |
14762 | Who says I will? |
14762 | Who told you so? |
14762 | Why did n''t you speak of it then? |
14762 | Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something? |
14762 | Why do you come back? 14762 Why not, as well as you?" |
14762 | Why not? |
14762 | Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 14762 Why should I?" |
14762 | Why, what can you do, Bobby? |
14762 | Why, would n''t you? 14762 Will I?" |
14762 | Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out? |
14762 | Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back? |
14762 | Wo n''t I? |
14762 | Wo n''t I? |
14762 | Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 14762 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?" |
14762 | Wo n''t you take one? |
14762 | Wo n''t you? |
14762 | Would n''t you? |
14762 | Would they trust you? |
14762 | Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself--"Squire Lee? 14762 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?" |
14762 | Yes; ai n''t you rather late? |
14762 | Yon had to buy the books first-- didn''t you? |
14762 | You did n''t, though-- did you? 14762 You did? |
14762 | You have no money for me, marm? |
14762 | You say you sold fifty books? |
14762 | Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not? |
14762 | Your mother? |
14762 | And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again? |
14762 | And you mean to keep it all yourself?" |
14762 | Annie Lee here? |
14762 | Are you an admirer of Moore?" |
14762 | Bobby''s first victory was achieved"Have you got a dollar?" |
14762 | Books sell well there?" |
14762 | But how came you here?" |
14762 | But how do you like it?" |
14762 | But where is Ellen Bayard? |
14762 | But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?" |
14762 | But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?" |
14762 | By the way, have you heard any thing from him?" |
14762 | Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day? |
14762 | Can you be ready for a start as early as that?" |
14762 | Can you deny that?" |
14762 | Could n''t help lying?" |
14762 | Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?" |
14762 | Did you sell any?" |
14762 | Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?" |
14762 | Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?" |
14762 | Do you think I mean to rob you?" |
14762 | Do you understand it?" |
14762 | Does he know about it?" |
14762 | Have you ever studied book- keeping?" |
14762 | Have you got sick of the business?" |
14762 | Have you money enough left to pay your employer?" |
14762 | Have you sold out?" |
14762 | He read the preface, the table of contents, and several chapters of the work, before Mr. Bayard was ready to go home"How do you like it, Bobby?" |
14762 | His pardon? |
14762 | How are all the folks up country?" |
14762 | How are you?" |
14762 | How did it happen?" |
14762 | How much did you make?" |
14762 | Is Mr. Bayard in?" |
14762 | So you are selling books to help your mother?" |
14762 | The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty? |
14762 | They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?" |
14762 | This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults? |
14762 | Timmins?" |
14762 | Was it possible? |
14762 | What business has he to talk to my mother in that style?" |
14762 | What do you mean by that, you young puppy? |
14762 | What do you mean to do?" |
14762 | What do you say? |
14762 | What is your name, young man?" |
14762 | What made him so? |
14762 | What should he do? |
14762 | What''s that to you?" |
14762 | What''s the use of talking in that way?" |
14762 | Where are you travelling?" |
14762 | Where did you get it, Bobby?" |
14762 | Where did you get the eight dollars?" |
14762 | Where do you intend to go?" |
14762 | Where is she?" |
14762 | Where?" |
14762 | Who is the liar now?" |
14762 | Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?" |
14762 | Who would have thought of such a thing?" |
14762 | Why could n''t he do the same? |
14762 | Why do n''t you go to work?" |
14762 | Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?" |
14762 | Why, where did you get all this money?" |
14762 | Will you go with me or not?" |
14762 | Will you go?" |
14762 | Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?" |
14762 | Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him? |
14762 | Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her? |
14762 | Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past? |
14762 | Yet what could he do? |
14762 | You ai n''t afeerd, are you?" |
14762 | You do?" |
14762 | You want this money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?" |
14762 | as proud as you are bold?" |
14762 | you stump me-- do you?" |
19473 | ''The Wayfarer''? 19473 Afraid?" |
19473 | Ai n''t you going halveses? |
19473 | And stole the money? |
19473 | And your mother gave you ten dollars? |
19473 | Annie Lee? |
19473 | Are you from Riverdale, boy? |
19473 | Are you? |
19473 | Been to work there? |
19473 | Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?" |
19473 | But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then? |
19473 | Ca n''t I? |
19473 | Ca n''t you? 19473 Can I sell you any books to- day?" |
19473 | Can I? |
19473 | Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say? |
19473 | Did he give you anything? |
19473 | Did he run away with you? |
19473 | Did he? |
19473 | Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? |
19473 | Did she? |
19473 | Did you hear about Tom Spicer? |
19473 | Did you hear that, Timmins? 19473 Did you? |
19473 | Do they? 19473 Do you see that door?" |
19473 | Do you see this, Bobby? 19473 Do you stump me?" |
19473 | Do you think you can lick me? |
19473 | Do? 19473 Eh, greeny?" |
19473 | Eh, sappy? |
19473 | Go to Sunday school-- don''t you? |
19473 | Going to run away? |
19473 | Got off slick-- didn''t I? |
19473 | Had you no money? |
19473 | Has your father returned? |
19473 | Have you asked them? |
19473 | Have you got a dollar? |
19473 | Have you sold out? |
19473 | Have you? |
19473 | Have you? |
19473 | He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins? |
19473 | He will sell them to me at the same price-- won''t he? |
19473 | How are they? |
19473 | How came you here, Tom? |
19473 | How did you get off? |
19473 | How do you do, Bobby? 19473 How do you know I have got a wife?" |
19473 | How do you like it, Bobby? |
19473 | How many books did you carry? |
19473 | How many books you got? |
19473 | How many have you in your valise? |
19473 | How many have you left? |
19473 | How many? |
19473 | How much have you got? |
19473 | How much have you left? |
19473 | How much? |
19473 | How much? |
19473 | How? |
19473 | I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear? |
19473 | I say, what did he give you, Bobby? |
19473 | I should be very willing to do so; but what can I do for you? |
19473 | I should like to know what all this means? |
19473 | I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir? |
19473 | If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want? |
19473 | In a hurry? 19473 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?" |
19473 | Indeed; who told you? |
19473 | Is Mr. Bayard in? |
19473 | Is Mr. Whiting in? |
19473 | Is that all? |
19473 | Is that the way you treat your customers? |
19473 | Is that your lowest price? |
19473 | Is this boat big enough to go so far? |
19473 | Is this true, Timmins? |
19473 | Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved? |
19473 | Let you? 19473 Mean? |
19473 | Mistake? 19473 Moore''s Poems?" |
19473 | Mr. Bayard keep here? |
19473 | My uncle,she continued,"is one of the best- hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?" |
19473 | My wife? |
19473 | No, sir; what about him? |
19473 | Nothing to read, eh? |
19473 | Now, how much will these books cost me apiece? |
19473 | Now, sonny, where shall we go? |
19473 | Now, young man, what book have you to sell? |
19473 | O, Bobby, is it you? 19473 O, Bobby, what have you done?" |
19473 | Of course? |
19473 | Paid? |
19473 | Pert? |
19473 | Saucy, marm? 19473 Stopped him-- didn''t you?" |
19473 | Tell me now; how much was it? |
19473 | That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it? |
19473 | The book business is good just now, is n''t it? |
19473 | The squire? |
19473 | Tom? |
19473 | Travelled far to- day? |
19473 | Was n''t I fishing with you? |
19473 | Was n''t I with you? |
19473 | Was you, though? 19473 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?" |
19473 | Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line? |
19473 | Well, Tom, where are you going? |
19473 | Well, Tom? |
19473 | Well, how did you like it? |
19473 | Well, what of it? |
19473 | Were you? |
19473 | What are you going to do? |
19473 | What are you stopping for, Bob? |
19473 | What can you do? |
19473 | What could I do? 19473 What did you hit me for, then?" |
19473 | What do they fasten them with? |
19473 | What do you mean by greeny? |
19473 | What do you mean by sappy? |
19473 | What do you mean by that, you young monkey? |
19473 | What do you mean by that? |
19473 | What do you mean by this? |
19473 | What do you mean to do, Bob? |
19473 | What do you pay for them? |
19473 | What do your father and mother say? |
19473 | What does mother say? |
19473 | What doing? |
19473 | What have you been doing? |
19473 | What have you come back for, then? |
19473 | What if I did? 19473 What is the matter with you, Tom?" |
19473 | What is the price of it? |
19473 | What is the price of these? |
19473 | What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 19473 What of it?" |
19473 | What of that? |
19473 | What of that? |
19473 | What the deuce does she mean by that? |
19473 | What''s the matter? |
19473 | When are you going again? |
19473 | When did they agree to it? |
19473 | Where are all these folks going to? |
19473 | Where are we? |
19473 | Where are you going now? |
19473 | Where are you going, Tom? |
19473 | Where are your books? |
19473 | Where did you get them? |
19473 | Where have you been travelling? |
19473 | Who is going to know anything about it? |
19473 | Who said she gave me_ ten_ dollars? |
19473 | Who says I will? |
19473 | Who told you so? |
19473 | Who? |
19473 | Why did n''t you speak of it then? |
19473 | Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something? |
19473 | Why do you come back? 19473 Why not, as well as you?" |
19473 | Why not? |
19473 | Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 19473 Why should I?" |
19473 | Why, what can you do, Bobby? |
19473 | Why, would n''t you? 19473 Will I?" |
19473 | Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out? |
19473 | Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back? |
19473 | Will you? 19473 Wo n''t I?" |
19473 | Wo n''t I? |
19473 | Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 19473 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?" |
19473 | Wo n''t you take one? |
19473 | Wo n''t you? |
19473 | Would n''t you? |
19473 | Would they trust you? |
19473 | Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself----"Squire Lee? 19473 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?" |
19473 | Yes; ai n''t you rather late? |
19473 | You did n''t, though-- did you? 19473 You did? |
19473 | You had to buy the books first-- didn''t you? |
19473 | You have no money for me, marm? |
19473 | You say you sold fifty books? |
19473 | Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not? |
19473 | Your mother? |
19473 | And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again? |
19473 | And you mean to keep it all yourself?" |
19473 | Annie Lee here? |
19473 | Are you an admirer of Moore?" |
19473 | Books sell well there?" |
19473 | But how came you here?" |
19473 | But how do you like it?" |
19473 | But where is Ellen Bayard? |
19473 | But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?" |
19473 | But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?" |
19473 | By the way, have you heard anything from him?" |
19473 | Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day? |
19473 | Can you be ready for a start as early as that?" |
19473 | Can you deny that?" |
19473 | Could n''t help lying?" |
19473 | Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?" |
19473 | Did you sell any?" |
19473 | Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?" |
19473 | Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?" |
19473 | Do you think I mean to rob you?" |
19473 | Do you understand it?" |
19473 | Does he know about it?" |
19473 | Have you ever studied book- keeping?" |
19473 | Have you got sick of the business?" |
19473 | Have you money enough left to pay your employer?" |
19473 | Have you sold out?" |
19473 | His pardon? |
19473 | How are all the folks up country?" |
19473 | How are you?" |
19473 | How did it happen?" |
19473 | How much did you make?" |
19473 | Is Mr. Bayard in?" |
19473 | So you are selling books to help your mother?" |
19473 | The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty? |
19473 | They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?" |
19473 | This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults? |
19473 | Timmins, what does this mean?" |
19473 | Timmins?" |
19473 | Was it possible? |
19473 | What business has he to talk to_ my_ mother in that style?" |
19473 | What do you mean by that, you young puppy? |
19473 | What do you mean to do?" |
19473 | What do you say? |
19473 | What is your name, young man?" |
19473 | What made him so? |
19473 | What should he do? |
19473 | What''s that to you?" |
19473 | What''s the use of talking in that way?" |
19473 | Where are you travelling?" |
19473 | Where did you get the eight dollars?" |
19473 | Where do you intend to go?" |
19473 | Where is she?" |
19473 | Where?" |
19473 | Where_ did_ you get it, Bobby?" |
19473 | Who is the liar now?" |
19473 | Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?" |
19473 | Who would have thought of such a thing?" |
19473 | Why could n''t he do the same? |
19473 | Why do n''t you go to work?" |
19473 | Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?" |
19473 | Why, where did you get all this money?" |
19473 | Will you go?" |
19473 | Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?" |
19473 | Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him? |
19473 | Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her? |
19473 | Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past? |
19473 | Yet what could he do? |
19473 | You ai n''t afeard, are you?" |
19473 | You do?" |
19473 | You want the money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?" |
19473 | as proud as you are bold?" |
19473 | will you go with me or not?" |
19473 | you stump me,--do you?" |
37911 | A little boy? |
37911 | A thread mill? |
37911 | All ready? |
37911 | All right? |
37911 | And could n''t you see who boarded it? |
37911 | And do you think the girls are going to do something desperate? |
37911 | And he did n''t try to fix your batteries? |
37911 | And how''s Old Briney? |
37911 | And make matters look as if I were more deeply involved than I really am? 37911 And now,"resumed the detective,"what are we to do with these young ladies? |
37911 | And they said I gave that card to the girls? 37911 And was it just built for-- roadsters?" |
37911 | And was it your nose I almost burned off? |
37911 | And was n''t it lovely of mamma to invite the boys? |
37911 | And were you the''carrier pigeon?'' |
37911 | And what difference did it make who might pick it up? |
37911 | And what time are we counting on getting to a putting- up place? |
37911 | And who said you were to go to the reform school? |
37911 | And whose locks do you suppose they are? |
37911 | Any other danger likely to crop up? |
37911 | Are n''t they? |
37911 | Are n''t you pressed flat? |
37911 | Are n''t you? |
37911 | Are there two girls named Catron employed here? |
37911 | Are we to catch our deaths of cold here, waiting for the return of a man, who should never have gone away? 37911 Are you hurt?" |
37911 | Are you ready, young ladies? |
37911 | Are you sure, Jack Kimball,demanded Ed,"that the young ladies will be in no way put out by our rudeness? |
37911 | Boarders? |
37911 | But are they dead, do you think? |
37911 | But how did the girls get the berries? 37911 But suppose we try? |
37911 | But those wringers? |
37911 | But what could I do? |
37911 | But what have I done? |
37911 | But where could they have gone to? |
37911 | But where is Ed? 37911 Ca n''t you come over in the shade and rest awhile?" |
37911 | Ca n''t you tell me something they said? |
37911 | Can I help you? |
37911 | Detectives are not really dangerous; are they? |
37911 | Did n''t Cora have any idea you were going to follow? |
37911 | Did n''t they come? |
37911 | Did she send it to us? |
37911 | Did they say they got it from me? |
37911 | Did you ever see anything so delightful? |
37911 | Did you get a nice drink? |
37911 | Did you see any ghosts? |
37911 | Did you see the fireplace in the dining room? |
37911 | Do n''t I look it? |
37911 | Do n''t the other young ladies want any? |
37911 | Do n''t you know I have to hurry, and you are teasing me this way? |
37911 | Do n''t you recognize it? |
37911 | Do n''t you think, when you rest awhile, you can go on, Nellie, dear? 37911 Do n''t you want the other boys to know?" |
37911 | Do they wear their sunbonnets to bed? |
37911 | Do we go through them? |
37911 | Do you happen to remember where you dropped this? |
37911 | Do you mean to tell me a monkey like you can pick ten an hour? |
37911 | Do you really think-- they have drowned themselves? |
37911 | Do you think the man in the candy kitchen would take us back? 37911 Do you want us to go back to Chelton without our berries?" |
37911 | Do you work all day? |
37911 | Do you? |
37911 | Does n''t that sound like Nellie? |
37911 | Does this woman own the patch? |
37911 | Dropped that? |
37911 | Eh, Narrow? |
37911 | Forgot what? |
37911 | Had we better stop at that house, and get some refreshment for you? |
37911 | Hanged funny, is n''t it? |
37911 | Has a party of automobile folks come in here since eight o''clock? |
37911 | Has n''t she got''em though? |
37911 | Has n''t she treated us badly for years? 37911 Have n''t you told_ me_ all about it?" |
37911 | Have they registered? |
37911 | Have you been out long? |
37911 | Have you heard the news? |
37911 | Have you no parents? |
37911 | Hear that? |
37911 | Help me? |
37911 | How could I-- go, this very day? |
37911 | How could you ever imagine such a thing, Jack? |
37911 | How far to Wayside? |
37911 | How is she? |
37911 | How long have you been here? |
37911 | How many tally- sticks did you get to- day? |
37911 | How many you got? |
37911 | I also declare,''what does this mean?'' |
37911 | I do n''t hear the cars, do you? |
37911 | I suppose they got to the house after you had started out? 37911 I suppose you feel-- that I should have taken your offer for the horses?" |
37911 | I wonder how they are making out on that robbery? |
37911 | I wonder if that chauffeur Mr. Robinson hired, knows any place to put up at? |
37911 | I wonder if they could have been the two girls who were here yesterday? |
37911 | I wonder if we can-- use the car? |
37911 | I wonder what will come next? 37911 I wonder where Jack is?" |
37911 | I wonder who it can be, and what does she want, prowling about after midnight? |
37911 | I wonder why someone does n''t invent a horn or something to scare dogs and chickens? |
37911 | I would like to know whose shadow it was I was chasing one night around the Wayside? 37911 Ice- water? |
37911 | If the crate is paid for will it belong to him? |
37911 | If we leave here about three, will we get anywhere in time to-- have breakfast, for instance? |
37911 | Is it hard work? |
37911 | Is n''t this a wonderful old place, though? |
37911 | Is n''t this perfectly delightful? 37911 Is n''t this the real thing?" |
37911 | Is the car ready to take out, Patrick? |
37911 | Is there any one there? |
37911 | Is there anything wetter than wet clothes? |
37911 | Is this Miss Kimball? |
37911 | It was you, of course, who came up in the automobile, played ghost, and hung the note on the lamp? |
37911 | Let me see, what is your specialty-- what can you do? |
37911 | My Rose-- or was she your Rose-- and is she my Nellie? |
37911 | Now I wonder what did she mane? |
37911 | Now what''s up? |
37911 | Now, are you sure, Andy, that you understood just what they said? |
37911 | Oh, ca n''t you put up some place else to- night? |
37911 | Oh, have they gone at last? |
37911 | Oh, is that all you were going to say? |
37911 | Oh, you help with the housework too? |
37911 | Or would you rather go right on to the Wayside, where you can remove your wet clothing? |
37911 | Quieted down? 37911 Salty as ever?" |
37911 | Say, Cora,replied Jack,"would you like me to pull in the whole crowd, and let you take your pick? |
37911 | Search me? |
37911 | Shall I come? 37911 She did, eh?" |
37911 | Something else for Cora, I wonder? |
37911 | Strike, eh? |
37911 | Suppose they do? 37911 Suppose we make straight for the Wayside?" |
37911 | Suppose we meet in an hour at Smith''s Crossing? |
37911 | Then if the berries are bought you will give the boy his tallies? |
37911 | Then who do you suppose did write it, if not one of the girls? |
37911 | Then why should we not see the detectives, and tell them all about it? 37911 Then you came straight to Lookout Beach?" |
37911 | Then you came to Clover Cottage? |
37911 | They pick berries all day, do they not? |
37911 | To meet the Ram and the Schenk? |
37911 | To the left-- what place can that be? |
37911 | Want me to investigate? |
37911 | Was n''t it silly? |
37911 | Was n''t there something doing the day we left Chelton? |
37911 | Was that window unlocked? |
37911 | Was that your cat? |
37911 | We''ve nothing to tell; have we, Cora? |
37911 | Well, have you sufficiently quieted down, Bess? |
37911 | Well, what does this particular ghost want, Cora? |
37911 | Well, what next? |
37911 | Well, what of that? |
37911 | Were there three cars, and a number of girls? |
37911 | Were they rubber? |
37911 | What about the girls, and Miss Schenk? |
37911 | What are those little sticks for? |
37911 | What did the strange men have to do with it all? |
37911 | What did they actually say, Jack? |
37911 | What do you call that place where the notes grow on the gas jets? |
37911 | What do you say to another moving picture show, or the band concert, or some salt- water taffy or even a lobster supper? 37911 What do you think of me suit? |
37911 | What does she take us for? |
37911 | What does this mean? |
37911 | What dreadful thing happened? |
37911 | What else can I do? |
37911 | What ever could have induced that man to leave the road and drive down into the cemetery? 37911 What for?" |
37911 | What for? |
37911 | What is it, dear? |
37911 | What is the crate worth? |
37911 | What looks bad? |
37911 | What on earth do folks want those things sticking up for? |
37911 | What on earth happened? |
37911 | What on earth is this rig- a- my- gig for? |
37911 | What time do we start? |
37911 | What time is it? |
37911 | What was that? |
37911 | What was the shade of hair worn by the runaways of the strawberry patch? 37911 What will you do with that crate of berries?" |
37911 | What''ll I give him the tallies for when he owes me more than they''re worth? |
37911 | What''s his name? |
37911 | What''s in the other little house? |
37911 | What''s in the other side? |
37911 | What''s it about? |
37911 | What''s the matter? |
37911 | What''s the use of us ploughing over-- graves? 37911 What''s this?" |
37911 | What; run after it? |
37911 | Whatever are you talking about, Jack? |
37911 | Whatever brought her out alone, so near to nightfall? 37911 Whatever brought you into Chelton so early?" |
37911 | Where are the boys? |
37911 | Where are you bound for? |
37911 | Where are you going? |
37911 | Where are you going? |
37911 | Where are you hurt? |
37911 | Where are you stopping? |
37911 | Where are you? |
37911 | Where can she be? |
37911 | Where did you find them? |
37911 | Where did you get that jewel case? |
37911 | Where does my story come in? |
37911 | Where in the world have you been? |
37911 | Where''s all that''dough''you was telling us about? 37911 Where''s my tallies?" |
37911 | Where''s the turn, Ed? |
37911 | Where? |
37911 | Where? |
37911 | Wherever have you been? |
37911 | Which way? |
37911 | Which way? |
37911 | Who are those people coming? |
37911 | Who may be the fair maids who have slept in this shack, and eaten the bread of freedom? |
37911 | Who said you did take them? |
37911 | Who were in the hired car? |
37911 | Who''s here? |
37911 | Who''s that? |
37911 | Why did n''t they go right on-- start in time to reach the beach to- night? |
37911 | Why did n''t you blow your horn? |
37911 | Why did n''t you blow your own? |
37911 | Why did n''t you''phone? |
37911 | Why did you run away from Mrs. Ramsy''s house? |
37911 | Why do n''t you give in, and let the boys go back to work? |
37911 | Why ice water, Patrick? |
37911 | Why should we wait for him? |
37911 | Why the where- for- ness? |
37911 | Why this fluttering fluster, sis? |
37911 | Why, Andy? |
37911 | Why, Jack, I have to be in my car at ten minutes to two, and do you see the time? |
37911 | Why, we did n''t tell you, did we? |
37911 | Why? |
37911 | Why? |
37911 | Why? |
37911 | Will you go to- day? |
37911 | Will you go with us? 37911 Without me, or without Jack?" |
37911 | Would n''t that be jolly? |
37911 | Would you like to come along, Bess? 37911 You are sure-- the ghost works all right?" |
37911 | You can stand, eh? |
37911 | Young lady, can you get free of the branches? |
37911 | And besides, Cora, honestly, do n''t you think we would be-- lonely without-- the boys?" |
37911 | And how stage- like little Nellie looked with those fierce dogs at her side, and the boys standing around her? |
37911 | And now, sis, where are they going, anyway? |
37911 | And who was there to stop her? |
37911 | Are there any more at home like you?" |
37911 | Are you much hurt?" |
37911 | Are you tired? |
37911 | But tell me, what did she say?" |
37911 | But were n''t those girls queer? |
37911 | But who got the earrings?" |
37911 | But you have compelled me to go, have n''t you?" |
37911 | CHAPTER XIX THE MOVING PICTURE"MOVED""Where shall we go first?" |
37911 | Can you come?" |
37911 | Come, have n''t I waited long enough for that secret?" |
37911 | Could n''t you let Rose and Nellie stay right here, officer? |
37911 | Could you describe them?" |
37911 | Did n''t I find you?" |
37911 | Did you enjoy the sail?" |
37911 | Do n''t you remember the success of our hay- mobile run last year, when we went after the girls on their tour? |
37911 | Do n''t you see, if you go along with the_ Whirlwind_ what a splendid time we shall have?" |
37911 | Do n''t you think we ought to search, before they get away-- to the ocean?" |
37911 | Do you know he makes more money hauling folks with automobiles up this hill, than he does on the farm? |
37911 | Do you suppose they would go over the new road? |
37911 | Do you think you can get up the hill?" |
37911 | Do you want the_ Comet_ to run into the_ Whirlwind_?" |
37911 | He wo n''t really go through those rolls, will he?" |
37911 | How could he ever pay three dollars and seventy- five cents for that crate of crushed berries? |
37911 | I am almost dead myself from running around----""After us?" |
37911 | I do wonder what became of him?" |
37911 | I suppose Belle would think this sort of fixing up not half thorough enough?" |
37911 | Is she goin''?" |
37911 | Is your brother, or mother at home?" |
37911 | Mrs. Robinson, will you come and bring the girls?" |
37911 | Now what girl is going to walk into that sort of trap?" |
37911 | Oh, why did we let Jack go away?" |
37911 | Or did you say they claimed to have taken it from me?" |
37911 | Or that she refused Ed Foster''s pressing invitation to go into Snow''s for an ice cream drink? |
37911 | Ramsy?" |
37911 | Rose, do n''t you know enough to make room for the young lady?" |
37911 | She surveyed it critically, then said:"Andy, did you swipe a bunch of tallies this morning?" |
37911 | Such a delightful place-- and Cora dear,"she panted on,"can you come? |
37911 | The lights have gone out and the motion picture machine went up, but what harm is that? |
37911 | They may have gotten in with some unscrupulous persons-- and who can tell what may happen?" |
37911 | Those girls----""But why did they chase us about so?" |
37911 | We ca n''t go there unless we want to----""Where can we go?" |
37911 | Were n''t they in a hurry to get away, though? |
37911 | What are you crying for?" |
37911 | What did he mean by getting the reward? |
37911 | What did they care about the woman who would strike them? |
37911 | What fun would we have motoring without you?" |
37911 | What''s the matter?" |
37911 | When did they say they were coming to Chelton?" |
37911 | Where did you find it?" |
37911 | Where did you find them?" |
37911 | Who is she?" |
37911 | Who is there to stop her now?" |
37911 | Why do n''t you warm up a bit? |
37911 | Why not sweet? |
37911 | Why should she say what she thought-- just then? |
37911 | Why should we go on like this? |
37911 | Why, Patrick?" |
37911 | Why?" |
37911 | _ Will_ you come?" |
37911 | called the girls again,"ca n''t you tell us where you are?" |
37911 | declared a boy who boldly faced the woman,"and Andy''s not goin''to stand fer it, or we all strike; do n''t we, fellers?" |
37911 | exclaimed Belle,"are we going to be arrested?" |
37911 | exclaimed Cora,"more early morning callers? |
34024 | About_ what?_demanded Ruth, earnestly. |
34024 | Ai n''t no likelihood of his being over thar now, Missus? |
34024 | Ai n''t she pretty cute? |
34024 | Ai n''t this the gal that big man was after this morning? |
34024 | All right? |
34024 | And ca n''t the poor creatures out there be helped? 34024 And did that awful man, Crab, bring you here?" |
34024 | And how are all the Sweetbriars? |
34024 | And pray, Miss, why did you have to go into the water after the fish? |
34024 | And she has had to live out there without any decent woman, and no girls to play with, and all that? |
34024 | And this man, Crab, can be found down yonder at the lighthouse? |
34024 | And what is the matter with Uncle Jabez? |
34024 | And where will we run to? |
34024 | And where''d she go? 34024 And who are we to hold on to?" |
34024 | And who helped you do it? |
34024 | And ye do n''t know whar Jane Ann went? |
34024 | Are ye goin''to let me in or not? |
34024 | Asking for the gentleman? |
34024 | At least,Ruth said to Heavy, quietly, yet with decision,"you will ask your old friend to go?" |
34024 | Axing for_ me?_cried the ranchman, getting up quickly. |
34024 | Because your folks live there? |
34024 | Bill Hicks, of Bullhide? |
34024 | Bringing up a girl among a lot of cow-- cow-- what do you call''em? |
34024 | But air you lookin''for a gal that was brought ashore from the wreck of that lumber schooner? |
34024 | But the question is: What shall we do about it? |
34024 | But what is Mr. Hicks to do about his niece, Mother Purling? |
34024 | But what is your name? |
34024 | But what''s your real name? |
34024 | But where is she? |
34024 | But where will you go? 34024 But who is it that''s coming here for her? |
34024 | But why did you come here with him that night? |
34024 | But you intended inviting Mary Cox? |
34024 | But, does he buy you such things as boats-- right out-- for you just to play with? |
34024 | But_ who_ is he? |
34024 | Can you sail us around the Thimble? |
34024 | Could it be, after all, one of the boys and Nita? 34024 Did you bring my Goody Two- Sticks home all right?" |
34024 | Did you get anything else out of it, Ruthie Fielding? |
34024 | Did you run away to come East? |
34024 | Did_ I_ say she said anything about Lighthouse Point? |
34024 | Do n''t I look so? |
34024 | Do n''t you all think it would be a good plan to go to bed? 34024 Do n''t you see who that message refers to?" |
34024 | Do n''t you suppose I know that, Miss? |
34024 | Do to who? |
34024 | Do ye want him now, Mister? |
34024 | Do you mind running back again, Tom? |
34024 | Do you suppose he''d take us ashore in his boat, Tom? 34024 Does it_ hurt_ the fish to be caught?" |
34024 | Does your father give you everything you ask him for? |
34024 | For me? |
34024 | Found anything''long shore from that wreck? |
34024 | Had n''t you better sit down, Mr. Hicks, and let me tell you all about it? |
34024 | Has she always been lame? |
34024 | Has she come up? |
34024 | Have n''t they got the wrecked people off? |
34024 | Have you noticed how that Crab fellow looks at her? |
34024 | He''s a bad one for looks; ai n''t he, Miss? |
34024 | Helped me do what? |
34024 | How can I_ what_, Miss? |
34024 | How can they ever launch the boat into those waves? |
34024 | How can you, when we are eating such a perfect dinner as this, be contemplating any other future occasion when we possibly shall be hungry? |
34024 | How could she have done it with me lying here awake? |
34024 | How dared you? |
34024 | How do I know you''re my friends? |
34024 | How ever did it happen, Ruthie? |
34024 | How long have you been out here on this rock? |
34024 | How''s the rheumatics, Aunty? |
34024 | If she is not sorry and afraid yet, how will she feel when she awakes in the night and remembers what might have been? |
34024 | If your name_ is_''Mercy''you show none to either your friends or enemies; do you? |
34024 | In Lake Osago? |
34024 | Including a piano? |
34024 | Is it Jane Ann herself? 34024 Is it possible, Miss Kate?" |
34024 | Is it really you? 34024 Is n''t he allowed any leeway at all-- not even when he lands a fish?" |
34024 | Is she safe? 34024 It''s a crazy idea; is n''t it?" |
34024 | It''s ugly enough to be real; is n''t it? |
34024 | Jane Ann who? |
34024 | Listen here to it, will ye? 34024 Lost that paper?" |
34024 | Nita what? |
34024 | Nita what? |
34024 | Nita? |
34024 | Nor in Maine? |
34024 | Not here? |
34024 | Not_ sick?_whispered Ruth, in amazement. |
34024 | Now we come to the mine, do we? |
34024 | Now what do you think of my Jane Ann? |
34024 | Now, do you suppose I needed help to do so silly a thing as that? |
34024 | Now, will they know what to do with it? |
34024 | Oh, has he been robbed again? |
34024 | Oh, well; you''ll be going down to Heavy''s seashore cottage with them now, I suppose? |
34024 | Oh, you did, eh? |
34024 | Over where? |
34024 | Say, where is this Crab man? |
34024 | See it-- between those two ledges? |
34024 | See that white thing fluttering again? 34024 Seen all you want to of that deserted island, Ruthie?" |
34024 | Shall we take one of the rowboats in tow, Ruth? |
34024 | She is n''t afraid of him; is she? |
34024 | She''s left you? |
34024 | So I eat a scallop''s_ eye_, do I? 34024 So they_ did_ send for him?" |
34024 | So you air the gal they brought ashore off the lumber schooner last night? |
34024 | So you can make up your party now? |
34024 | So you found''way down East nothing like what you thought it was? |
34024 | So you have n''t got to pay five hundred dollars for me, then, Uncle Bill? |
34024 | So you thought you could bring up a girl baby from the time she could crawl till she was old enough to get married-- eh? |
34024 | So you''ve finally been roped in by the''Soft Babies''have you? 34024 So you''ve hearn tell of me, too, have you, younker?" |
34024 | Somebody else wrote, then? |
34024 | Something beside the pianner and the shift- on hat? |
34024 | Tell me,said Ruth, curiously, as she came forward,"was what the paper said about it all true?" |
34024 | That New York newspaper-- with the picter of Jane Ann on a pony what looked like one o''these horsecar horses? 34024 That ai n''t sech a great crime; is it?" |
34024 | That is n''t a real name; is it? |
34024 | That might give away where you come from, eh? |
34024 | The_ Whipstitch_ is the name of the schooner? |
34024 | Then it''s Uncle Jabez? |
34024 | Then somebody''s been a- stringin''of me? |
34024 | Then where did it go to so suddenly? 34024 Then you do n''t belong in Portland?" |
34024 | Then you prefer to go under a false name-- even among your friends? |
34024 | Then, what right had you to give it to your niece? 34024 There_ is_ trouble; is n''t there? |
34024 | Uncle Jabez and Aunt Alviry will both be glad to see you----"There''s trouble, sir; what is it? |
34024 | Was it an institution? |
34024 | Well, ai n''t that the beatenest? |
34024 | Well, it''s to be a Sweetbriar frolic; is n''t it, Heavy? |
34024 | Well, what happened? |
34024 | Well, who should pull it if I do n''t? |
34024 | Whar''s my Jane Ann? |
34024 | What about the Tintacker Mine? 34024 What are they going to attempt now?" |
34024 | What are you dreaming about, Ruthie? |
34024 | What are you going to do to her? |
34024 | What are you going to do with that thing, Bobby Steele? |
34024 | What are you talking about? |
34024 | What can Crab have to do with it, anyway? |
34024 | What can it mean? |
34024 | What can we do against that man? |
34024 | What did you hear, Ruth? |
34024 | What did you hear? |
34024 | What do you hear? |
34024 | What do you mean by an''institution''? |
34024 | What do you suppose he looked at Nita so hard for? |
34024 | What do you think it looks like? |
34024 | What do you think of that Nita girl? |
34024 | What do_ you_ mean, Goody Two- Sticks? |
34024 | What does this mean? |
34024 | What fellow? |
34024 | What for? |
34024 | What has he done with her? 34024 What have you got in her?" |
34024 | What have you got there, Heavy? |
34024 | What is he? |
34024 | What is it, Maxwell? |
34024 | What is it? |
34024 | What makes you so mussed up? |
34024 | What shall we do now? |
34024 | What under the sun''s the matter with you, Bobbins? |
34024 | What was Crab showing her the paper for? |
34024 | What you done, Cap''n? |
34024 | What you got there, Missus? |
34024 | What''s happened to you since we came from the supper, Helen? |
34024 | What''s that? |
34024 | What''s that? |
34024 | What''s the Tintacker Mine? |
34024 | What''s the matter with that fellow now? |
34024 | What''s the matter with you? |
34024 | What''s the matter, Tommy? |
34024 | What''s the meaning of this? |
34024 | What''s your name? |
34024 | What, go back to that town? |
34024 | What_ is_ it, Aunt Alviry? 34024 What_ is_ the matter, Helen?" |
34024 | Whatever would your uncle say if he knew about it? |
34024 | Where did he go after giving you the note? |
34024 | Where do you girls want to go? |
34024 | Where''s Ruth? |
34024 | Where''s Uncle Jabez? |
34024 | Which is Thimble Island? |
34024 | Who can it be this time of night? |
34024 | Who is it-- Bobbins? |
34024 | Who is the little girl, please? |
34024 | Who under the sun can she have come here to meet? |
34024 | Whom did you say that to? |
34024 | Why did n''t you wave your signal from the top of the rock, so that it could be seen on the point? |
34024 | Why not? |
34024 | Why, Heavy asked her to go; did n''t she? |
34024 | Why, Ruth, what paper is this? 34024 Why, do you suppose?" |
34024 | Will he pay the five hundred dollars to you----? |
34024 | Ya- as-- ain''t I? |
34024 | You ai n''t got no folks around here; hev ye? |
34024 | You did n''t know whether_ I_ could go, I suppose you mean? |
34024 | You did n''t write to Silver Ranch to tell us that my little Jane Ann was found? |
34024 | You did? |
34024 | You do n''t really suspect that Crab and Nita are out there, Ruth? |
34024 | You have had many disappointments, sir? |
34024 | You here? |
34024 | You say the captain of the schooner and his wife are nothing to you? |
34024 | You wanter see me, son? |
34024 | You''ve been expecting some rich man to adopt you, and dress you in lovely clothes, and all that, eh? |
34024 | Your name Stone? |
34024 | _ What?_shrieked Helen. |
34024 | ''s, then, to decide whether you would accept Heavy''s invitation, or not?" |
34024 | And now, what do our initials stand for?" |
34024 | And so she_ is_ here with you, after all?" |
34024 | And that day he''d been traipsing off fishing with you folks on the motor launch; had n''t he? |
34024 | And who was her companion on this midnight escapade? |
34024 | And you say he run off with the little girl the other night in Mr. Stone''s catboat? |
34024 | Are they doing this just for the fun of it?" |
34024 | Bimeby he says to me, one day:"''Alviry, that Vac- o- jac works all right; do n''t it?'' |
34024 | But Crab was supposed to be at the lighthouse at this hour; was n''t he? |
34024 | But how ever could she earn three hundred and fifty dollars? |
34024 | But if he recognized her----""From the picture?" |
34024 | But nobody has been here----""Did n''t he come back?" |
34024 | But you could n''t expect him to give up Helen and Tom and take you into his home instead, could you?" |
34024 | CHAPTER XVI RUTH''S SECRET"What has happened?" |
34024 | CHAPTER XVII WHAT WAS IN THE NEWSPAPER"Whatever have you got there, Tom?" |
34024 | CHAPTER XX"WHAR''S MY JANE ANN?" |
34024 | Did he leave aught for me?" |
34024 | Did you fall in the lake?" |
34024 | Did_ you_ go to one, Miss?" |
34024 | Do I look like I''d_ bite_?" |
34024 | Do you agree?" |
34024 | Do you know why?" |
34024 | Finally she said, with her sly look:"I guess I ai n''t obliged to tell you that; am I?" |
34024 | Have you come for me? |
34024 | He shook the water from his eyes, threw himself breast high out of the sea, and shouted:"Has she come up? |
34024 | Hicks''?" |
34024 | Hicks''know she was here?" |
34024 | How should she"begin to go about it"? |
34024 | I''d like to see that island nearer to; would n''t you?" |
34024 | Is n''t one name at a time sufficient, Miss?" |
34024 | Is she alive?" |
34024 | Is she safe?" |
34024 | It sank down, down, down----Was that a nibble? |
34024 | Jib Pottoway had some dandy paper- covered novels in his locker and he let me read''em----""Who under the sun is Jib Pottoway?" |
34024 | Must they drown?" |
34024 | Oh, I''m just going to lie in the sand all day, when we get to the Point----""And have your meals brought to you, Heavy?" |
34024 | Perhaps you had better go to the authorities first----""What authorities?" |
34024 | Prospected for it, did they say?" |
34024 | Ruth flushed angrily, but before she could speak, Nita said, looking coolly at The Fox:"You''re a might snappy, snarly sort of a girl; ai n''t you? |
34024 | Suppose Nita and her companion should be wrecked in the catboat? |
34024 | Suppose, instead of having run away from a rich uncle and a big cattle ranch, Nita comes from bad people? |
34024 | There are some women and children already-- see? |
34024 | There''s something fluttering there-- a handkerchief, is it?" |
34024 | They''re surprisin''different from boys; ai n''t they?" |
34024 | Want one, Nell?" |
34024 | Was he one of the longshoremen? |
34024 | Was n''t she good enough to have a name of her own-- and one a little more modern?" |
34024 | We''ll show''em a right good time; is it a go, Uncle Bill?" |
34024 | Well,_ that_ was something,"began the doctor, when Ruth stopped him with an abrupt question:"Why do you say that they need me at home, sir?" |
34024 | Whar''s my Jane Ann, I say?" |
34024 | Whar''s my Jane Ann?" |
34024 | What d''ye make of it? |
34024 | What do girls know about fishing?" |
34024 | What do you know about this matter that I do n''t know?" |
34024 | What does it mean?" |
34024 | What if Nita really_ was_ Jane Hicks? |
34024 | What is it?" |
34024 | What is it?" |
34024 | What you done with her?" |
34024 | What''s the matter with him?" |
34024 | Where did it come from?" |
34024 | Where has he taken her in the boat? |
34024 | Who is going to Lighthouse Point?" |
34024 | Why, if once I get my paws on this here Crab----""You want to get the girl most; do n''t you?" |
34024 | Why, we really made it up last winter; did n''t we?" |
34024 | Why, we''d hardly have known our Bobbins; would we, Ruthie? |
34024 | Why-- why do n''t you look where you''re sitting, Jennie Stone?" |
34024 | You would n''t call Busy Izzy a Sweetbriar; would you?" |
34024 | _ Now_, what d''ye think of it, Sissy?" |
34024 | cried Bob''s sister,"what is the matter with you now? |
34024 | do you know all you want to know, Hardshell?" |
34024 | gasped Ruth, when she had hastily scanned all this,"do you suppose that any sane girl would have run away from all that for just a foolish whim?" |
34024 | have they drilled that stoop out of your shoulders?" |
34024 | have you been in the water?" |
34024 | how_ can_ you?" |
34024 | is n''t that great?" |
34024 | see that man-- that man in the middle? |
34024 | see them?" |
34024 | so you''re home; are you?" |
34024 | that would shore be some doin''s; would n''t it?" |
34024 | want to raise the whole neighborhood?" |
34024 | what is it fluttering on the rock? |
34024 | what kine ob a man is yo''?" |
34024 | what will you do?" |
34024 | whatever are you doing?" |
34024 | where are those useless boys?" |
34024 | why do n''t they come up again?" |
34024 | why do n''t you answer?" |
3795 | A hundred miles away, and no clue but this man''s story? 3795 A hundred wiles off? |
3795 | A what? |
3795 | Afraid of thunder, Bill? |
3795 | Ai n''t that black one a beauty? 3795 And came back again? |
3795 | And sneezed? |
3795 | And threw down the roses? |
3795 | And you do n''t think I''m horrid? |
3795 | And you laughed? |
3795 | And you made him put it back? |
3795 | Any thing more, sir? |
3795 | Are you a circus man? |
3795 | Are you going to be married? 3795 Are you hungry?" |
3795 | Birds do n''t sneeze, do they? |
3795 | But all of you chased and stoned him, I suppose? 3795 But it''s always locked up and you keep the keys of the drawer and the little room?" |
3795 | But when will you come back again? |
3795 | But why think it is he any more than Randa, or Katy, or me? |
3795 | Can I take Sanch along? 3795 Can you shoot nicely?" |
3795 | Can you weed? |
3795 | Celia, did you bring our old bows? |
3795 | Could n''t you make some for me? 3795 Darling doggy, where have you been so long?" |
3795 | Did Billy tell you about us? |
3795 | Did ever ye see the like of that now? 3795 Did he spell his name?" |
3795 | Did n''t any one take your part? |
3795 | Did n''t he send for me? 3795 Did n''t you see him?" |
3795 | Did they make you black and beat you, dear? 3795 Did you ever hear the story of Bruce and his spider? |
3795 | Did you rest well? |
3795 | Did you stop the sacrifice? |
3795 | Did your mother know you were coming? |
3795 | Do n''t I? 3795 Do n''t they look sweet?" |
3795 | Do n''t you go to school? |
3795 | Do n''t you hope Ben will get his bag full? 3795 Do n''t you know that piece? |
3795 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty nice here? |
3795 | Do n''t you wish you could? 3795 Do you know what I''m going to do with you?" |
3795 | Do you like him? |
3795 | Do you think if I said in meetin'',''I wo n''t ever swear any more,''that I would n''t do it again? |
3795 | Do you want to go? |
3795 | Does it belong to you? |
3795 | Does n''t it seem more than two weeks since she went away? |
3795 | Especially the sermon? |
3795 | Folks at home? |
3795 | Goin''to church, and readin''the Bible, and sayin''prayers and hymns, ai n''t it? |
3795 | Have n''t you got any folks? |
3795 | Have you a mamma, dear? |
3795 | Have you ever found him sly or untrue in any way? |
3795 | He looks like our China poodle, does n''t he? |
3795 | He no your dog? 3795 He wants to go and cut up, do n''t he?" |
3795 | How are you? |
3795 | How came you here? |
3795 | How came you there? |
3795 | How can I learn to rule myself, To be the child I should,-- Honest and brave,--nor ever tire Of trying to be good? 3795 How dared you come after us, miss?" |
3795 | How do you do, sir? 3795 How do you know?" |
3795 | How do you like church? |
3795 | How much was it? |
3795 | How the dickens did you know that? |
3795 | How will I get my book back in time to recite? |
3795 | How will you fix it? |
3795 | I guess I could,--but you do n''t mean it? 3795 I should like to know what this is for?" |
3795 | I tried not to, Ben, but what could I do? 3795 I was only thinking, you looked as if--""As if what? |
3795 | I wonder if he has any thing on his mind? 3795 I wonder if you know just what it means to be pious?" |
3795 | If I stroked''em, would n''t they purr? |
3795 | If you say that again I''ll take Belinda and go right home; then what will you do? |
3795 | Is Ben coming, too? |
3795 | Is Ben going to black my boots before he goes? 3795 Is a faytun a kind of a bird? |
3795 | Is he dead? |
3795 | Is it a bear? |
3795 | Is it all burnt up? |
3795 | Is it true? |
3795 | Is it you, Sam? 3795 Is n''t he a nice man, Ma? |
3795 | Is n''t it all right now? |
3795 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely? |
3795 | Is n''t that clever? 3795 Is there a picture of those smart little poodles?" |
3795 | It''s father, Benny; do n''t you know me? |
3795 | Lita, where''s Miss Celia? |
3795 | Look here, tell me about this, will you? 3795 Ma said-- Ow, what''s that?" |
3795 | My old pen- wiper-- Why, what''s the matter? |
3795 | My precious lamb, how did you dare to do such a thing? |
3795 | Now, then, am I a thief and a liar? |
3795 | Now, then, boy, what can you do? |
3795 | Now, then, what''s the matter? |
3795 | Now, then, who are you, and how did you get here? |
3795 | Oh, Bab, how could you do it? 3795 Oh, Sanch, what shall I do if they do n''t come along? |
3795 | Oh, do n''t they? 3795 Oh, were n''t you scared to pieces?" |
3795 | Oh, where? 3795 Pull up all the beets and leave the pigweed, hey? |
3795 | S''pose you mean this? 3795 Shall I go round to the great gate and wait for you there, miss?" |
3795 | Shall I shut my eyes and hold your head? |
3795 | Shall you live here always when you come back? 3795 Sounds kind of circusy, do n''t it?" |
3795 | Tell its what? 3795 The Squire says you know a good deal about horses, so I suppose you understand the Houyhnhnm language? |
3795 | Then he was mad, and we all laughed; and he said,''Want to fight?'' 3795 Then what can it be?" |
3795 | Then who did? 3795 Then you''d be able to drive cows to pasture, perhaps?" |
3795 | There, Sir, how''s that for a jump? |
3795 | Thorny, what is the matter with Ben? |
3795 | Want to come and see? |
3795 | Was it? |
3795 | Was n''t she smart? 3795 Was n''t there any one to think bad of but me? |
3795 | We do n''t call it splendid; do we, Sancho? |
3795 | Well, Ben, are you satisfied? |
3795 | Well, child, what is it? |
3795 | Well, shall I give Ben a good blowing up, or will you? |
3795 | What are you stopping for? |
3795 | What are''crowbackic exercises''? |
3795 | What did you have to do? |
3795 | What did you mean to do? |
3795 | What do they do to folks who set houses afire? |
3795 | What do you mean by that? |
3795 | What do you suppose it is? |
3795 | What do you suppose your mother will say to you? |
3795 | What follow? |
3795 | What for? |
3795 | What have you been doing down there? 3795 What have you been stealing now?" |
3795 | What is his name? |
3795 | What is it? 3795 What shall we do now?" |
3795 | What sort of a dog was it? 3795 What sort of work can you do?" |
3795 | What sought they thus far? |
3795 | What would you have done if you had n''t found us? |
3795 | What''s hanny bells and neroes? |
3795 | What''s he goin''to say to me? |
3795 | What''s the good of it, anyway? |
3795 | What''s the matter, Randa? 3795 What''s the matter?" |
3795 | What''s the matter? |
3795 | When shall you go? |
3795 | Where are you going? 3795 Where are you going?" |
3795 | Where did you get it? |
3795 | Where did you get that? |
3795 | Where do you s''pose he came from? |
3795 | Where goin''? |
3795 | Where is Sam? |
3795 | Where is the child? |
3795 | Where to? |
3795 | Where''ll you get your elephants? |
3795 | Where? 3795 Who beat?" |
3795 | Who cut his tail off? |
3795 | Who did? |
3795 | Who had him? |
3795 | Who is hurt? |
3795 | Who is there? |
3795 | Who''s your folks? 3795 Why does not Teacher speak to the big ones? |
3795 | Why not? |
3795 | Why not? |
3795 | Why, Billy Barton, how in the world did you get here? |
3795 | Why, do you know the Squire? |
3795 | Will you go, Ben? |
3795 | Wo n''t it be fine to have the house open all the time? 3795 Wo n''t we have splendid times? |
3795 | Would n''t a little groom up behind improve the appearance of my turnout? |
3795 | Yes; and you liked''em, did n''t you? |
3795 | You go wid me, yes? |
3795 | You were a fool to try there; but where is Miss Celia? |
3795 | ''But, suppose you divided your sugar with me, how many lumps would you give me?'' |
3795 | A large, curly, white poodle, with a queer tail?" |
3795 | Ai n''t they funny? |
3795 | Ai n''t you got a horse I can see to?" |
3795 | Are Bab and Betty your sisters?" |
3795 | Are you tired, or is it because you do n''t want to take these trappings off and be plain Ben again?" |
3795 | Bab''s voice cried in a loud whisper,"Is n''t Ben beautiful?" |
3795 | Ben had his doubts about that, but resolved to do his best for her sake; so, when Master Thorny presently appeared, with a careless"How are you, Ben?" |
3795 | But how could I get it if it was locked up?" |
3795 | But how did you get here?" |
3795 | But what I want to know is where Lita will stay?" |
3795 | But when he clattered into town, intense interest was felt in this barefooted boy on the foaming steed, and a dozen voices asked,"Who''s killed?" |
3795 | But where was Bab, who revelled in flurries? |
3795 | But wo n''t you give him something? |
3795 | But, Celia, how could he do it? |
3795 | Ca n''t we wear our Sunday frocks? |
3795 | Ca n''t you guess what it is?" |
3795 | Can I go this afternoon?" |
3795 | Can he do any more?" |
3795 | Can you drive cows?" |
3795 | Can you pick strawberries?" |
3795 | Can you ride a horse to plow?" |
3795 | Can you suggest any thing?" |
3795 | Can you tell me if that cross- road leads to the Elms?" |
3795 | Come, now, do you know the difference between a toadstool and a mushroom?" |
3795 | Come, now, she wants me to be clever to you, and I''d like to do it; but if you get peppery, how can I?" |
3795 | Did n''t we have a lively time going for the doctors and getting him home?" |
3795 | Did n''t you ever see or hear of him?" |
3795 | Did n''t you know that chimney was foul, ma''am?" |
3795 | Did you forget the buns?" |
3795 | Did you have to work hard? |
3795 | Did you never learn any prayers, Ben?" |
3795 | Did you take all that trouble just to go to walk with old Daddy?" |
3795 | Do n''t you know about him?" |
3795 | Do n''t you s''pose he would? |
3795 | Do n''t you suppose I know what laughing is?" |
3795 | Do n''t you, when you are happy? |
3795 | Do you have them here?" |
3795 | Do you know how it was done?" |
3795 | Do you like it?" |
3795 | Do you s''pose Miss Celia will ask us to hers?" |
3795 | Do you think he would slip away without telling us, and go back to the old life again? |
3795 | Every one looked round surprised, and Sancho regarded them with a mildly inquiring air, as if he said,"Why this unseemly mirth, my friends?" |
3795 | Go back to Smithers and the old business?" |
3795 | Had I better run up to the house?" |
3795 | Have n''t you got a plain one any where round?" |
3795 | Have you no brothers or sisters to go with you?" |
3795 | Have you talked with him about it?" |
3795 | He has n''t got any folks of his own, has he?" |
3795 | He''d gnawed it and come after me, and would n''t go back or be lost; and I''ll never leave him again, will I, dear old feller?" |
3795 | He''ll do it for a cent; wo n''t you, Cy?" |
3795 | Here''s the droll dog, Thorny; is n''t he nice and curly?" |
3795 | Hope you''ll like that?" |
3795 | How Could any one be so wicked?" |
3795 | How can I keep a sunny soul To shine along life''s way? |
3795 | How can I tune my little heart To sweetly sing all day? |
3795 | How darst you tell such a fib?" |
3795 | How does that sort of work look to you?" |
3795 | How would that do, instead of swearing?" |
3795 | How''d she fall? |
3795 | I can make arrows, and it will be fun, wo n''t it?" |
3795 | I do n''t believe they ever saw a play in all their lives, hey, Bab?" |
3795 | I s''pose that''s him paddlin''ahead; but which of the Injuns is Sam Salvindoor?" |
3795 | I told you he was a valuable chap, and those that stole him hide him that way, else he''d be no use, do n''t you see? |
3795 | I wish he''d do it all over again; do n''t you?" |
3795 | I wonder where he went to?" |
3795 | Is it a sunstroke?" |
3795 | Is that what you want?" |
3795 | Is there anything hidden in the closet, Ben?" |
3795 | It seems as if he could almost speak, does n''t it?" |
3795 | It seems to me I have heard something about Sam''s troubling him before, have n''t I?" |
3795 | John?" |
3795 | Just then Thorny appeared, looking much amused, and the little girls both called out in a breath,"Did you see Ben and get him down?" |
3795 | Let me go with you, ca n''t I?" |
3795 | Miss Celia guessed the meaning of that sigh, and made haste to turn it into a smile by asking anxiously,--"What has become of the playthings? |
3795 | Miss Celia put her arms about him, and answered very tenderly,--"Ben, dear, if I were to tell you that he was never coming back, could you bear it?" |
3795 | Now do you forgive me for losing Sancho?" |
3795 | Now go and dress; but, tell me first, has it been a happy birthday?" |
3795 | Now we shall see all the nice things; wo n''t it be fun?" |
3795 | Now, boy where did you come from?" |
3795 | Now, suppose I say,''Bring me a"ranunculus bulbosus,"''how would you know what I wanted?" |
3795 | Oh, I say, is this the book you told about, where the horses talked?" |
3795 | Oh, Sanch, where is your tail-- your pretty tail?" |
3795 | Oh, ma''am, he is n''t dead?" |
3795 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
3795 | Only do n''t be hard on Sanch; he''s been real good to me, and we''re fond of one another; ai n''t us, old chap?" |
3795 | Or was she an idol, to be adored in that humble posture? |
3795 | Sam got a ride, and ca n''t you tuck Ben and Bab in too? |
3795 | Sancho, Sancho, is it really you?" |
3795 | Shall I get the books when I buy the other things? |
3795 | Shall I go on?" |
3795 | She knows how to make folks feel good, do n''t she?" |
3795 | She''s told you about it? |
3795 | Suppose you come to tea with me to- night and bring some of them back? |
3795 | Suppose you had ten bits of sugar, and you met ten Prussian dogs, how many lumps would you, a French dog, give to each of the Prussians?'' |
3795 | The boy can sleep at your house, ca n''t he?" |
3795 | The piece Miss Celia spoke; do n''t you know?" |
3795 | Then, suppose we get lost, and have to hunt for food, how are we to know what is safe and what is n''t? |
3795 | Was he any of them?" |
3795 | Was he cross? |
3795 | Was n''t David a fine feller? |
3795 | Was n''t her dress elegant?" |
3795 | Was n''t it nice of the wind to blow''em down?" |
3795 | Was she a criminal, the sight of whose execution threw them flat upon their backs in speechless horror? |
3795 | We met in Switzerland going up Mount St. Bernard in a storm, and--""Where the good dogs live?" |
3795 | We were all one piece, and had a jolly spin, did n''t we, my beauty?" |
3795 | We''d like to have a good Sunday tramp and talk; would n''t we, Sonny?" |
3795 | What are these chaps up to? |
3795 | What else did they do?" |
3795 | What have you been doing besides having measles?" |
3795 | What is the idea now? |
3795 | What made you hide?" |
3795 | What shall I do? |
3795 | What shall we do to make our party tip- top?" |
3795 | What''s broke? |
3795 | What''s the matter now? |
3795 | When''s he coming back?" |
3795 | Where is he?" |
3795 | Where is she? |
3795 | Where''s he gone? |
3795 | Who taught you to do it?" |
3795 | Who was he any way? |
3795 | Why did n''t she come right here? |
3795 | Why did n''t''Melia put a stop to it?" |
3795 | Why do n''t you look where you step, and save me all this trouble?" |
3795 | Why, where''s Sanch?" |
3795 | Will there be any little cakes? |
3795 | Will you come and try it, Ben, dear?" |
3795 | Will you see that it is done, and all made neat afterward? |
3795 | Will you?" |
3795 | Wo n''t he be pleased?" |
3795 | Wo n''t it be a shame if he does?" |
3795 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
3795 | Wo n''t it do?" |
3795 | Would Jack be a comfort to you? |
3795 | Would my ten cents buy a book?" |
3795 | Would n''t it be fun to see Ben showing off in there?" |
3795 | Would you like to go back, Ben?" |
3795 | Would you like to hear it while you put your maps and puzzles together?" |
3795 | Would you like to work for me instead of the Squire? |
3795 | You have not been much, have you?" |
3795 | You wo n''t hurt me, will you, old feller? |
3795 | Young tramp been stealing your chickens?" |
3795 | adding, more quietly,"What are you going to do now? |
3795 | asked Ben, pushing back his hat with such an air of amazement that Thorny rather loftily inquired:"Do n''t you know what an amanuensis is?" |
3795 | how could you do it?" |
3795 | how? |
3795 | oh, what is it?" |
3795 | such a little chap as you? |
3795 | that name true one; not Generale?" |
3795 | when? |
3795 | where did he get all that?" |
3795 | where is he, please?" |
3795 | while her enraged husband was roaring:"Will you come down, madam, or shall I come and fetch you?" |
3795 | who did it?" |
3795 | why did you turn your back? |
3795 | why, was this resplendent dolly hung up there to be stared at by thirteen of her kindred? |
49724 | And I am not so horribly big, Mark, am I? |
49724 | And did n''t you have shoes and stockings when you started? |
49724 | And then I would, and he would come in, and-- and-- I''d put him in Miss Tyler''s plate, and would n''t she yellup and jump? 49724 And then what became of the dwarf, Mark?" |
49724 | And we will be married, and I will wear a dress like the sun, and we will go in a gold coach, wiz six black horses-- or do you say white, Mark? |
49724 | Are n''t you ever going to tell me how many you have? 49724 Are n''t you funny? |
49724 | Are n''t you glad I came? 49724 Are they all your birds?" |
49724 | Before we wash the dishes? 49724 But I am coming back here; very soon I am coming, Mark? |
49724 | But I''spect I could make yours, do n''t you? 49724 But always I shall be the right size for you, Mark, and always you will be my own dwarf?" |
49724 | But he still stayed a dwarf? |
49724 | But we can play just as well now, ca n''t we, Mark? |
49724 | But you see,he added,"I do n''t stay here at night, so how can I tell?" |
49724 | But you will answer them all? |
49724 | But you will love me just the same if I do get horribly big, Mark? |
49724 | Ca n''t find one, Mark? 49724 Did ever you put flowers in your hat and send it sailing for a boat?" |
49724 | Did ever you see a toad with three tails? |
49724 | Did ever you see her? |
49724 | Did n''t you tell them at all that they was mean? |
49724 | Did you ever milk a cow, Phillips? |
49724 | Did you sleep last night? |
49724 | Did you--the child hesitated between a sob and a chuckle--"did you have any bed?" |
49724 | Do n''t they know you are here, dwarf? |
49724 | Do you agree, Brother Titmouse? 49724 Do you ever make bubbles in your pipe?" |
49724 | Do you forget what you was going to say? 49724 Do you know about them?" |
49724 | Do you know, Mark? |
49724 | Do you like that song? |
49724 | Do you love me? |
49724 | Do you mind if I smoke a pipe? |
49724 | Does dwarfs know about prayers? |
49724 | Does she love you? 49724 Does she stay all the time a cow?" |
49724 | Feelings? 49724 Have you got a pain? |
49724 | How can I sing unless you are quiet? |
49724 | How do you do that? |
49724 | How do you do? |
49724 | How if I waited still a little longer, and took a little pleasure before I go? 49724 How many birds have you got, dwarf?" |
49724 | How many? |
49724 | I aspect, Mark,said the child,--"do you like better I call you Mark all the time than dwarf? |
49724 | I do n''t suppose you could get one, anyhow, do you? |
49724 | I suppose he must have shinned, do n''t you? 49724 I''m glad, are n''t you, Snow- white? |
49724 | Is n''t it funny? |
49724 | Is n''t that funny, dwarf? 49724 Is she saying''hurrah''?" |
49724 | Is that what you did, Snow- white? |
49724 | Is you glad enough not to be cross wiz me''cause I took it? 49724 Is you terrible glad I was n''t killed wiz that pistol key?" |
49724 | It is n''t half so much fun, but I suppose they will be missing you at home, do n''t you? 49724 Mark, who will milk her? |
49724 | No wives? |
49724 | No; where was the use? |
49724 | Not one single bit cross? |
49724 | On a pillar? |
49724 | Or does she turn at night into a princess? |
49724 | Real, Snow- white? 49724 Really stole it? |
49724 | Seven what? |
49724 | Snow- white, why did you run away from home? |
49724 | That is pretty bad, is n''t it? |
49724 | That''s kind of a funny prayer, is n''t it, Mark? 49724 The question before the court is, what next?" |
49724 | The rest of me? |
49724 | Then how did he know it was there, Mark? 49724 Was he quite stupid?" |
49724 | Was n''t he silly? 49724 Was she beautiful as the day? |
49724 | Was you truly green? |
49724 | Well, if I tell, wo n''t you tell anybody, never no more? 49724 Well, then, what let''s do?" |
49724 | What are you laughing at? |
49724 | What difference does that make, Snow- white? 49724 What do I care about people''s children?" |
49724 | What is seventy? |
49724 | What is that that''s bright? |
49724 | What is the matter of you, dwarf? |
49724 | What is the matter wiz you, Mark? 49724 What is your marrow? |
49724 | What let''s do now? |
49724 | What like did he look? 49724 What makes you say that?" |
49724 | What next? |
49724 | What was I saying, Snow- white? |
49724 | What was I saying? |
49724 | What you think, Snow- white? |
49724 | What''s the matter? |
49724 | Where all do you get them? |
49724 | Where am I going to sleep? |
49724 | Where did he go? |
49724 | Where has Mark Ellery been, James Phillips? |
49724 | Where has he been? |
49724 | Who said so? |
49724 | Who telled you that? 49724 Why did I?" |
49724 | Why did he? 49724 Why do n''t you get some more?" |
49724 | Why is he named that? |
49724 | Why not? |
49724 | Why should n''t they die? 49724 Why, you are just like Snow- white, are n''t you? |
49724 | Why, you got everything, do n''t you''member you did, for dinner? |
49724 | Wives? |
49724 | Wiz goggle eyes? |
49724 | Wiz you, Mark? 49724 Would your mother-- would she be very unhappy, if she should come home and find you gone, Snow- white?" |
49724 | Yes, how many? |
49724 | You like me pretty well, do you? 49724 You love me because I have a tree?" |
49724 | You will carry me up the steps, and into the house? |
49724 | You will take me in, Mark? |
49724 | _ The cow!_"What of her, my child? |
49724 | ''Lost child? |
49724 | ***** Was it a heart- beat, was it a lifetime, before that silence was broken? |
49724 | A bird, is it, waked from its sleep in fear? |
49724 | A hollow? |
49724 | Ai n''t it funny, any money? |
49724 | And he filled it full of things,--what kind of things? |
49724 | And she might dress up in it? |
49724 | And the mermaid turned them into palm- trees, because that was all she knew how to do, do n''t you know? |
49724 | And was n''t the hump comfortable to sit on? |
49724 | And wondering, the child repeated after him:"''Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
49724 | Anything new? |
49724 | Are dwarfs like bats? |
49724 | Are dwarfs like mans at all much, Mark?" |
49724 | Are n''t you funny? |
49724 | Are n''t you going to get me something to eat? |
49724 | Are there no-- young people-- left in the place?" |
49724 | Are you cross?" |
49724 | Are you glad I runned away, Mark?" |
49724 | Are you glad? |
49724 | Are you like bats? |
49724 | At last--"What is your mother''s name?" |
49724 | But are n''t you stupid? |
49724 | But as to the birds; how many should you think there were? |
49724 | But now, if his mind were indeed failing, if some obscure and terrible disease were depriving him of his faculties,--what would happen? |
49724 | But, look here, would n''t this do? |
49724 | But-- her eyes were so soft-- and she looked at him so-- that he asked her--""Mark, what for do you keep stopping like that? |
49724 | Can you hang up by your heels in trees? |
49724 | Could n''t she wrap herself up in this, while he washed her dress? |
49724 | Could she put her arms round that and hang for just a moment? |
49724 | Did ever he see the Japanesy book? |
49724 | Did ever the dwarf do that? |
49724 | Did ever you eat a cake like that? |
49724 | Did he have chariots and crowns and treasure, bags and bags of treasure? |
49724 | Did he live in a gold house? |
49724 | Did n''t anything happen to him at all? |
49724 | Did n''t he know the cake- shop? |
49724 | Did n''t he know this one very well, perhaps? |
49724 | Did you think I wound her up? |
49724 | Did-- she broke off to laugh-- did he like Snow- whites, honest and true, black and blue? |
49724 | Do always you stop when you feel queer in front? |
49724 | Do n''t I truly sing? |
49724 | Do n''t you think I was a bird if you did n''t see me? |
49724 | Do n''t you think it''s enough?" |
49724 | Do n''t you think it''s time for luncheon?" |
49724 | Do you have gold balls when you play ball?" |
49724 | Do you have that bird?" |
49724 | Do you know the Frog Prince? |
49724 | Do you like money, Mark?" |
49724 | Do you s''pose could I?" |
49724 | Do you say hurrah?" |
49724 | Do you say it, too?" |
49724 | Does he live here in this river? |
49724 | Dwarfs have no rights that anybody is bound to respect, have they, Snow- white?" |
49724 | Fate-- or something-- call it God, if you like-- brought the treasure to my door; have I no right to keep it, for a little, at least? |
49724 | Had n''t we better come into the house, sir?" |
49724 | Has you looked?" |
49724 | Have you got claws on them?" |
49724 | Have you seen any of them?" |
49724 | He is capable, surely? |
49724 | He was a pretty bad sort of fellow, was he, Snow- white? |
49724 | He-- Do you want me to tell you the story, dwarf?" |
49724 | Here was James Phillips; what did Phillips say? |
49724 | How I shall get up? |
49724 | How far did you come along the river, Snow- white?" |
49724 | How he had come near to what we call heaven, here on earth; how he had drunk the waters of hell,--six streams, were there? |
49724 | How long had he been here? |
49724 | How should I know whose child it was, living so retired? |
49724 | I did not send them away, did I? |
49724 | I mean-- any-- any news among-- people I used to know?" |
49724 | I suppose you knew lots and lots of them, did n''t you? |
49724 | I suppose you ought to go this very day, do n''t you?" |
49724 | I think this is enough story, do n''t you? |
49724 | If smoke came out of his mouth now and then, what did Brother Chipmunk care? |
49724 | If you did sleep, where did you? |
49724 | If you pinched him did it hurt, just like a man?" |
49724 | Instead, here she was in-- what kind of place? |
49724 | Is it Death they are staring at? |
49724 | Is n''t he a greedy?" |
49724 | Is n''t it a funny place, dwarf? |
49724 | Is n''t that awful? |
49724 | Is n''t that horrid?" |
49724 | Is n''t that the way, Mark?" |
49724 | Is there no hope for him, now or hereafter through the ages? |
49724 | Is you comfy so, Mark?" |
49724 | Is you got any name? |
49724 | It always does, does n''t it?" |
49724 | It is n''t good for his health,--is it, Phillips? |
49724 | It was more than the child''s mother had ever done, but why should she do it, when the nurses were always there? |
49724 | Mark, where are you?" |
49724 | May I? |
49724 | Praise, was it, or profession of belief, or simply of joy of being alive and able to sing under green leaves and summer sun? |
49724 | Private property, belonging to the eccentric dwarf millionaire who threw over his life, and went abroad seven years ago? |
49724 | Rather fun, do n''t you think, to see what would come up?" |
49724 | Scraps of school Latin ran together in his head; sleepy, was he? |
49724 | Should you mind if once I did n''t get the spread right, you know?" |
49724 | Show it to her? |
49724 | Silly? |
49724 | So-- did I say his mother was dead? |
49724 | Sometimes they were fawns and sometimes they were ducks, and sometimes-- what would he like to be if he did n''t have to be a dwarf? |
49724 | Stand on your hump? |
49724 | That really shows ingenuity, do you know? |
49724 | That was greedy, do n''t you think so?" |
49724 | That was the way the creature was made; the question of importance was, had he any nuts in his side- pouches? |
49724 | That''s the end, do n''t you remember?" |
49724 | The old ladies are well, I trust?" |
49724 | The trouble is, I am not a dramatic figure; am I, Brother Titmouse? |
49724 | Then, when he came back--"Why do you keep stopping like that?" |
49724 | Truly is it your name? |
49724 | Was he like you, Mark?" |
49724 | Was he speaking to the bird, or was it merely that the sound of his own voice had grown friendly to him during these silent years? |
49724 | Was he speaking? |
49724 | Was it a truly cow? |
49724 | Was it true? |
49724 | Was n''t he mean? |
49724 | Was n''t it funny, when she stood on the cricket she was just as tall as he? |
49724 | Was n''t that funny?" |
49724 | Was n''t that nice? |
49724 | Was n''t that puffickly awful, dwarf?" |
49724 | Was they different colours? |
49724 | Were they tame? |
49724 | What are you wondering?" |
49724 | What did it mean? |
49724 | What did they put? |
49724 | What did this mean? |
49724 | What for a key is it to? |
49724 | What is that voice above? |
49724 | What is their names of all those birds? |
49724 | What kind will you get?" |
49724 | What made you have such a name?" |
49724 | What should I have to do with wives, dead or alive?" |
49724 | What sound now from above? |
49724 | What story? |
49724 | What things? |
49724 | What''s the matter?" |
49724 | Where are they?" |
49724 | Where is it you came from, Snow- white?" |
49724 | Where is the tree?" |
49724 | Where? |
49724 | Who cares whether they die or live, except themselves and their heirs? |
49724 | Who is that? |
49724 | Why ca n''t I do it, too? |
49724 | Why did he have a hump on his back, though? |
49724 | Why did n''t he want to see people? |
49724 | Why do n''t you answer things when I say them at you?" |
49724 | Why should I meddle? |
49724 | Will you say it on my knee here?" |
49724 | Would you go in just the same? |
49724 | Would you like to come up and see, Snow- white? |
49724 | You find me pleasant to live with? |
49724 | You never was yellow, was you?" |
49724 | You paid the money, did you say?" |
49724 | You said when you came back; did you go and tell them they was mean old things to be horrid to you, and never you would n''t play wiz them no more?" |
49724 | You think I could make a child happy?" |
49724 | _ Mark!_""Well, Snow- white?" |
49724 | a good way up, just above that great branch, do you see a hole? |
49724 | and how should I do that? |
49724 | and then you turned brown, did n''t you? |
49724 | are n''t there really any more of you? |
49724 | are n''t you glad I''m here to keep you company and tell you stories? |
49724 | because I ai n''t green, am I? |
49724 | both together we are coming back to live parts of the times? |
49724 | but I was just thinking, suppose you should be the Yellow Dwarf, would n''t it be awful?" |
49724 | but could he buy things? |
49724 | but how did he get up? |
49724 | but stealing is wicked, do n''t you know that? |
49724 | but where was it? |
49724 | but why could n''t he get down? |
49724 | ca n''t we have it up here in this place? |
49724 | can I jump up and down on it?" |
49724 | can dwarfs do it? |
49724 | can he speak?" |
49724 | can this thing be? |
49724 | could he be things if he wanted to? |
49724 | could he have money, or did he have to dig up pearls and diamonds and rubies, out of the ground? |
49724 | could it be true? |
49724 | did ever he see any little girls before? |
49724 | did ever he see mamma? |
49724 | did he get soap in them? |
49724 | did he think she looked like Snow- white? |
49724 | did it turn into things all day, and be a cow at night, or the other way? |
49724 | did n''t he think he was made that way just for little girls? |
49724 | did n''t there ever was? |
49724 | did she live in a Nivory tower, and let her hair down out of the window? |
49724 | did the dwarf fall in love wiz her right off that minute he seed her?" |
49724 | did they let dwarfs buy things just as if they were mans? |
49724 | did you have them make it? |
49724 | did you think about little girls when you had it made? |
49724 | do n''t you say hurrah for us, dwarf? |
49724 | do n''t you, dwarf?" |
49724 | do you like to have it for me to stand on? |
49724 | do you love her? |
49724 | do you think Cousin Goldfinch understood when you asplained to him? |
49724 | do you think Simeon is lonely? |
49724 | do you think all day those crumbs will last them, do you? |
49724 | do you? |
49724 | does he wind up behind? |
49724 | does it come up pop through holes? |
49724 | had Mark Ellery brought her back? |
49724 | had they been horrid to him? |
49724 | he said,"and because you like the things in the china pots?" |
49724 | honest Injun? |
49724 | how did he know that? |
49724 | how did you get here? |
49724 | is he real? |
49724 | is it a man? |
49724 | is it here? |
49724 | is it in your front? |
49724 | is n''t it nice you have a hump, dwarf? |
49724 | is she"--her voice dropped suddenly--"is she real, Mark?" |
49724 | is there doors like Bluebeard? |
49724 | it does n''t matter what became of the dwarf, does it? |
49724 | like that, hard, just as loud as you can? |
49724 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
49724 | said the dwarf, settling himself comfortably,"where am I, Phillips?" |
49724 | say, is all dwarfs funny? |
49724 | she said, and then she sang:"Any money, ai n''t it funny? |
49724 | should you think it would be nasty? |
49724 | was he green? |
49724 | was he puffickly frightful, wiz great goggle eyes and a long twisty nose? |
49724 | was it like''East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon,''and old womans told him about it?" |
49724 | was it made for little girls to stand up on? |
49724 | was n''t he glad he was n''t any taller? |
49724 | was she alive? |
49724 | was the child found? |
49724 | was there a Princess in it? |
49724 | was there a place here where he dug them up? |
49724 | was there another he knowed better? |
49724 | was there dragons? |
49724 | was they blue and green and red? |
49724 | well, why were n''t there any more dwarfs, anyhow? |
49724 | what did he have to eat? |
49724 | what did it turn into? |
49724 | what does it look like? |
49724 | what for is his mouth open? |
49724 | what made him look so queer in his eyes? |
49724 | what made you know about it? |
49724 | what made you turn brown when you was green? |
49724 | what must happen? |
49724 | what''s that that''s bright up there?" |
49724 | when was he going to tell her about her? |
49724 | when would he show it to her? |
49724 | where are you?" |
49724 | where did the rest of them go? |
49724 | where did you get it? |
49724 | where_ is_ that child?'' |
49724 | who had seen her? |
49724 | why did n''t he get six more when he comed here the first time? |
49724 | why did n''t he go on? |
49724 | why did n''t he talk when she spoke to him? |
49724 | why do n''t you always live here all the time? |
49724 | why do n''t you speak and tell me, Mark? |
49724 | why do n''t you tell me, dwarf?" |
49724 | why do n''t you tell me?" |
49724 | why do you bark?" |
49724 | why do you have it, if it gets cold so easy as that? |
49724 | why do you stay in this place alone? |
49724 | why like a doll does he look wiz his eyes? |
49724 | will you do it now, this minute?" |
49724 | would he? |
49724 | you do n''t suppose I''ll turn brown, do you? |
36400 | ''Member how you and I ran away that time, Rowdy? |
36400 | A junkman? |
36400 | A million hens, Unc''Rufus? 36400 A whole quarter?" |
36400 | About Sammy? 36400 About that bracelet?" |
36400 | Ai n''t I done it all right? 36400 Ai n''t it de truf?" |
36400 | Ai n''t that the beatenes''chile dat ever was? 36400 All alone?" |
36400 | And even if that Costello man does own the bracelet, how is he going to prove it? |
36400 | And if somebody does? |
36400 | And of course there would be nothing to hurt him in these woods? |
36400 | And only the roof left? 36400 And what would they want the children for, anyway?" |
36400 | And when did you make his acquaintance? 36400 Are the little ones down there? |
36400 | Are they packing up to leave? 36400 Are they with this bunch of Gypsies?" |
36400 | At this time o''night? 36400 Aw, what do you want me to do, Maw? |
36400 | Aye? |
36400 | Breakfast, is it? |
36400 | But Dot? 36400 But have n''t you seen either of those two ladies that sold us the basket?" |
36400 | But how can I help being anxious? |
36400 | But how do I know you own it? |
36400 | But if she is extracted,Dot proposed,"why does n''t she have Dr. Forsyth come to see her?" |
36400 | But if we have n''t so much money, how can we buy it? |
36400 | But now why let it bother you? 36400 But what about being observant-- or_ un_observant?" |
36400 | But what and who is he? 36400 But what have they done with the bairns?" |
36400 | But what is it? |
36400 | But what is the use of praying if you do n''t hope? |
36400 | But where are Agnes and Neale? |
36400 | But where_ are_ Tess and Dot? |
36400 | But who brought you? 36400 But why should he abandon his clothes-- and all?" |
36400 | But why should the Gypsies have selected Tess and Dot? |
36400 | But why? |
36400 | But wo n''t the water be cold? 36400 But you do not suppose for one instant, Mr. Pinkney, that Sammy has come and coaxed my sisters to run away?" |
36400 | But, Sammy, suppose they do n''t know the bracelet fell into this basket? |
36400 | But, see here: What''s all this about the basket and the bracelet-- a two- fold mystery? |
36400 | But-- but,breathed Tess in Ruth''s ear,"if those Gypsy ladies do n''t take back the bracelet, it belongs to Dot and me, does n''t it, Sister?" |
36400 | Ca n''t Uncle Rufus make up words just as good as any dictionary- man? 36400 Ca n''t find Sammy?" |
36400 | Can yo''put yo''hand on dat boy? |
36400 | Come now, my lass,said the housekeeper,"what has been going on so slyly here? |
36400 | Could-- could you sell me some breakfast? |
36400 | Did I what, Mom? |
36400 | Did n''t he have a bag with him-- sort of a suitcase? |
36400 | Did n''t he know how to write the number right? |
36400 | Did she, Tess? |
36400 | Did you ever hear of a Gypsy junkman? |
36400 | Did you have enough? |
36400 | Did you hear that? |
36400 | Did you think he was teaching you some new game? |
36400 | Did you_ ever_? 36400 Do n''t I know that? |
36400 | Do n''t I know that? 36400 Do n''t you s''pose I''ve got ears?" |
36400 | Do they need weeding right now, Uncle Rufus? |
36400 | Do you know what I believe? |
36400 | Do you really suppose that is the explanation? |
36400 | Do you really think I can help her? |
36400 | Do you suppose it would do any good to go off in the car again-- Neale and me and your husband-- to look for Sammy? |
36400 | Do you suppose the car will run all right? |
36400 | Do you suppose the house has been robbed, Neale O''Neil? |
36400 | Do you suppose we''ve got money enough to buy that one, Tess? 36400 Do you suppose--?" |
36400 | Do you think so? |
36400 | Do you want the Gypsies to get you again? |
36400 | Do you want to be a prisoner again? 36400 Does that seem improbable to you, June?" |
36400 | Does that sound reasonable? |
36400 | Go away up to Alaska? |
36400 | Have n''t we all troubles enough, I want to know? 36400 Have n''t we got Mrs. McCall-- and Linda? |
36400 | Have n''t you had any breakfast? |
36400 | Have we_ got_ to give her back this fretful silver bracelet, Tessie? |
36400 | Have you got it here with you? |
36400 | Have you seen Tess and Dot? |
36400 | He wore''em right through, did he? |
36400 | Her-- what you call it-- does he have the bracelet? |
36400 | How can I tell till I have seen it? |
36400 | How can they make themselves understood_ at all_? |
36400 | How can you be so positive? |
36400 | How did he pay you for the things he bought? |
36400 | How did you come to be a Gypsy, Sammy? |
36400 | How did you get them holes in your breeches, kid? |
36400 | How do I know? |
36400 | How do you know so much, Tess Kenway? |
36400 | How do you know,she asked,"that the bracelet we have in our possession is the one you have lost?" |
36400 | How do you know? |
36400 | How long ago? |
36400 | How long before he would be hungry again? |
36400 | How should such an advertisement be worded, Neale? |
36400 | How''ll we do that, Sammy? |
36400 | How''s that? 36400 How''s the world a- using you?"''" |
36400 | How_ can_ you say such a thing, Dottie Kenway? |
36400 | Howcome Missy Ruth so pertic''lar? |
36400 | Huh? 36400 Huh? |
36400 | Huh? |
36400 | I hope you do not think that_ I_ have any interest-- any personal interest-- in inquiring about it? |
36400 | I wonder,murmured Dot to Tess,"why it is Aunt Sarah always says she''hopes and prays''? |
36400 | I''d like to know why it ca n''t be so? |
36400 | I-- I mean within a little while? 36400 I-- I-- What do you ask for that basket, please?" |
36400 | I-- I-- What_ do_ you mean? |
36400 | I? 36400 If he started up this way so near supper time last evening, as those boys say,"Mr. Pinkney ruminated,"where was he at supper time?" |
36400 | If you buy a walnut you buy the kernel as well as the shell, do n''t you? 36400 Is Buster lost again?" |
36400 | Is it Costello? 36400 Is it real silver, Dot?" |
36400 | Is it that young yahoo called Neale O''Neil that yez want, Miss Aggie? |
36400 | Is it you home again, Agnes Kenway? |
36400 | Is n''t it pretty? |
36400 | Is n''t that a fact? |
36400 | Is n''t that just like a girl? |
36400 | Is n''t that more talk than anything else? |
36400 | Is that Neale O''Neil up tae some o''his jokes? |
36400 | Is-- is''sprodigious''a dictionary word, or just one of your made- up words? |
36400 | It do you goot-- yes? |
36400 | It is the honest Kenway-- yes? 36400 It was stolen from you, then?" |
36400 | Just the same,ruminated Agnes,"I wonder what Mr. Howbridge will say if he reads it?" |
36400 | Know any better''n_ what_? |
36400 | Like the weather man, eh? 36400 Me? |
36400 | Mr. Howbridge is n''t Luke Shepard''s guardian, too, is he? |
36400 | No? |
36400 | Not one of those Gypsies? |
36400 | Oh, Ruthie, what do you think? |
36400 | Oh, what shall I do? 36400 Oh,_ them_?" |
36400 | Or a pirate, Sammy? |
36400 | Otherwise,this very capable young housewife asked,"how shall we excuse the keeping of an automobile when the up- keep and everything is so high?" |
36400 | Prove it? |
36400 | Remember Mira and King David Stanley, and how nice they were to Tess and Dottie? |
36400 | Say, fellows,Neale began,"was this an ice- house before it got burned down?" |
36400 | Say, what are you kids here for? |
36400 | Shall I bring Queen Alma here to say it was her property? |
36400 | Shall we give them a lift? |
36400 | She-- she''s dead, then? 36400 Stolen? |
36400 | Stuck up, ai n''t you? |
36400 | Suppose she gets shot? |
36400 | Take for forty- fi''cents, eh? 36400 Tess and Dottie, mum?" |
36400 | That lad? |
36400 | That quite drove everything else out of your head, did it? |
36400 | That the Gypsies should travel by auto instead of behind horse? |
36400 | The Gypsy ladies we bought the basket from? |
36400 | The blonde young lady does not believe the Gypsy can tell her something that will happen-- and in the near future? |
36400 | The bracelet business has nothing to do with you, of course? |
36400 | The question is, how are we going to right the car and get under way again? |
36400 | Them chillun? 36400 Then he probably kept on toward-- What is in that direction?" |
36400 | Then is it Sammy? |
36400 | Then they are fakers, are they? |
36400 | Then, what have you come here for? |
36400 | Those Gypsies you were with never talked of her? |
36400 | Want to pay me your fine, so as not to have to wait to see the Justice of the Peace? |
36400 | Want to try? |
36400 | Was n''t he, Jimmy? |
36400 | We bought the basket after borrowing Sammy''s twenty- five cent piece, and of course the basket belongs to us, does n''t it, Ruthie? |
36400 | We want to ride in the automobile, do n''t we, Tess? |
36400 | Well, did I have a real home and a mother and father to run from? |
36400 | Well, she did n''t bite you, of course? |
36400 | Well, what do you wish done with the car? 36400 Well, what''s the difference between a hoot and a howl?" |
36400 | Well, what''s the matter with me? |
36400 | Well, whose chicken roost has been raided now? |
36400 | Wha-- wha--_what_? |
36400 | What are they doing? |
36400 | What can it mean? |
36400 | What can the matter be? |
36400 | What did I tell you? |
36400 | What did he do? |
36400 | What do you know about little children being abroad at this time of the morning? |
36400 | What do you know about that? |
36400 | What do you know about this? |
36400 | What do you mean by that? |
36400 | What do you mean? |
36400 | What do you want me to do, Maw? |
36400 | What do you want? 36400 What does that mean, Unc''Rufus?" |
36400 | What does the doctor say it is? |
36400 | What happened? |
36400 | What has Neale been doing now? |
36400 | What has come of it? 36400 What has happened now?" |
36400 | What if I did? |
36400 | What is it you miss? |
36400 | What is it? |
36400 | What is it? |
36400 | What is the matter wi''me? 36400 What is the matter wi''ye, lassie?" |
36400 | What is the matter with Agnes? |
36400 | What is the matter with the poor girl? |
36400 | What kids? 36400 What kind of money did he have?" |
36400 | What ladies? |
36400 | What sort of talk is that, Agnes? |
36400 | What was Mr. Marks doing over in your room, Tess? |
36400 | What you doing? 36400 What''s happened now?" |
36400 | What''s his name? 36400 What''s that?" |
36400 | What''s the matter? |
36400 | What, Neale? |
36400 | What_ do_ you s''pose your mother would say to you? |
36400 | What_ shall_ we do? |
36400 | Where are the children? 36400 Where are those kids?" |
36400 | Where be yez bound so airly in the marnin''? |
36400 | Where can we find the two ladies that-- that sold us the basket? |
36400 | Where did you get this? |
36400 | Where does he live? 36400 Where''s Sammy?" |
36400 | Which way? |
36400 | Who are? |
36400 | Who brought you news of that little girl being sick? |
36400 | Who could that boy be? 36400 Who ever heard of a queen among those dirty Gypsies? |
36400 | Who ever heard the like? 36400 Who is ill now?" |
36400 | Who is the baby, I want to know? |
36400 | Who want it back? |
36400 | Who would have thought of that boy being so sentimental about it? |
36400 | Who''s afraid? |
36400 | Who--_what_? 36400 Who? |
36400 | Whose turn to have it, is it to- day? |
36400 | Why did n''t he come along, too? |
36400 | Why did n''t you? |
36400 | Why do n''t you report it to the police? |
36400 | Why not? 36400 Why, Mabel,"murmured Dot, who knew a thing or two about lobsters herself,"you would n''t boil Bubby, would you?" |
36400 | Why, Ruthie? |
36400 | Why, it would not be right to give the bracelet to anybody but the Gypsy ladies, would it? |
36400 | Why-- how? |
36400 | Why--_why_,gasped the listening Dot,"has Cecile got one of those things the matter with her? |
36400 | Will the kind lady give me something to eat? |
36400 | Will the young ladies let me read their palms? |
36400 | Will they bite us? 36400 Wo n''t the pretty little ladies give the poor old Gypsy woman half a dollar for the basket?" |
36400 | Would n''t what? |
36400 | Would n''t you? |
36400 | Ye was fooled then? 36400 Yes?" |
36400 | You ca n''t mean that Sammy has run off? |
36400 | You certainly would not wish to keep the bracelet if the person the Gypsies stole it from came here to get it? |
36400 | You come go wit''my mudder, eh? 36400 You do n''t believe in that stuff, do you, Aggie?" |
36400 | You do n''t mean it? 36400 You go to see the poor Gypsy women who let you have the fine bracelet to play with? |
36400 | You have not give it to Beeg Jeem? |
36400 | You leetle ladies tak''ride with Beeg Jeem? |
36400 | You see? |
36400 | You think this old tree,said Mr. Pinkney in doubt,"is Sammy''s headquarters?" |
36400 | You want to be paid for wasting all Mrs. McCall''s beets? |
36400 | You will give her to me-- yes? |
36400 | _ Ca n''t_ we keep it, Ruthie? |
36400 | _ Is_ his mother going to give him fits for those torn pants? |
36400 | _ You_ are not Kenway-- here in the pape''? |
36400 | ''Fretted''? |
36400 | ''Member?" |
36400 | A Gypsy, too, you say?" |
36400 | A Spanish Gypsy, I mean?" |
36400 | A junkman? |
36400 | Agnes cried in exasperation,"how can I give it you? |
36400 | Ai n''t it just mean? |
36400 | Ai n''t this my vacation?" |
36400 | All ready?" |
36400 | And Mrs. Leary the jelly, bread, and fruit?" |
36400 | And are you sure, Mrs. Pinkney, that he has really run away this time?" |
36400 | And what do you think of_ his_ running away again?" |
36400 | And when they would n''t, what do you think?" |
36400 | And why wade in it, anyway?" |
36400 | And, having found it, why should those Gypsy women give it to Tess and Dot? |
36400 | And, then, what would Ruthie say?" |
36400 | And_ then_ what would we do if the owner really comes for it?" |
36400 | Anything?" |
36400 | Are n''t we, Dot?" |
36400 | Are they camped there?" |
36400 | Are they?" |
36400 | Around here?" |
36400 | Big Jim came over himself, banged Sammy with his broad palm, and told him:"You keep- a them here-- you see? |
36400 | Buster''s father?" |
36400 | But adventure? |
36400 | But how will my Alice- doll feel when she finds out she ca n''t wear that pretty belt again?" |
36400 | But now--""Well, why not get Sammy?" |
36400 | But what could we do? |
36400 | But what shall I tell his mother when I take this bag home to her? |
36400 | But where is the boy?" |
36400 | But you think this fellow you speak of might have gone into that by road?" |
36400 | CHAPTER XIX-- THE HOUSE IS HAUNTED"Why do ye fash yoursel''so?" |
36400 | Costello, d''you say?" |
36400 | Costello?" |
36400 | Did a boy fool you, too?" |
36400 | Did n''t she, Dot?" |
36400 | Did n''t that ever occur to you?" |
36400 | Did n''t they?" |
36400 | Did you hear that name while you were with the Gypsies, June?" |
36400 | Did you, Sammy?" |
36400 | Do n''t they, Rafe?" |
36400 | Do n''t you remember, Ruth? |
36400 | Do n''t you remember?" |
36400 | Do you know that I saw him yesterday driving down Main Street in an automobile?" |
36400 | Do you know what happened at his house the other evening when the Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Crandall went to call?" |
36400 | Do you s''pose it''s real silver, Tess?" |
36400 | Do you think Sammy went early this morning?" |
36400 | Do you want to know anything else?" |
36400 | Do you want your hat? |
36400 | Forty- fi''cents?" |
36400 | Gypsies are going to become flivver traders instead of horse swappers, are they?" |
36400 | Have you seen them?" |
36400 | He turned to Costello again demanding:"How can you prove that this bracelet-- if it is the one you think it is-- belongs to you?" |
36400 | He will come back with some old plug that he make look fine, eh?" |
36400 | How can I tell you, sir, and the honest Kenway? |
36400 | How could I help it? |
36400 | How could he defend himself from attack or shoot game in the wilds, if either became necessary? |
36400 | How do their pants stand it?" |
36400 | How do you come to know junkmen, lassie?" |
36400 | How much d''you expect Margie and Holly Pease is influenced by their mother''s style o''dress?" |
36400 | How wide and thick is it? |
36400 | I guess he go to make a sale, eh? |
36400 | I thought it was Luke who got hurt?" |
36400 | I wonder if they would steal my things if I go in swimming?" |
36400 | I wonder what Ruth will say?" |
36400 | I''ll give her the broth, yes? |
36400 | If this other fellow you have been talking about should come here, do you suppose we would give it up to him, just on his say so?" |
36400 | Is Aggie with you? |
36400 | Is it dense stupidity, or just inattention?'' |
36400 | Is it that bit bracelet the bairns play wi''? |
36400 | Is it that bracelet that has brought us trouble again?" |
36400 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
36400 | Is the house surrounded by Gypsies?" |
36400 | It is not Ruth that advertised?" |
36400 | McCall?" |
36400 | McCall?" |
36400 | Nicked his bank before he started, did he?" |
36400 | Or Neale?" |
36400 | Or do n''t you know any better?" |
36400 | Or do they stay here all the time?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Pinkney?" |
36400 | Queen Alma''s bracelet is so well known to the Costello-- how shall I say? |
36400 | Remember him, Aggie?" |
36400 | Say, is n''t it?" |
36400 | Say, is that Big Jim a Spaniard? |
36400 | See?" |
36400 | Shall I put it up? |
36400 | She felt quite convinced that Ruth would not approve of what she and Neale had done, so why talk about it? |
36400 | She only said:"Of course, you do not know anybody who has lost such a bracelet?" |
36400 | Should they try to find the Gypsies, and see if the very ladies who had given them the bracelet were in that encampment? |
36400 | Sliding down it?" |
36400 | Smartie?" |
36400 | Suppose I run down and interview them?" |
36400 | Suppose he has seriously hurt his back?" |
36400 | Tell me,"began Neale, before she could put in any further question,"while you were with the Gypsies did you hear anything about Queen Alma?" |
36400 | The Gypsies? |
36400 | The Kenways''s lawyer?" |
36400 | The basket?" |
36400 | The latter said:"Something has sent the dark young lady from home in much haste and anxiety?" |
36400 | The police?" |
36400 | Then to the boy:"Where are those ladies?" |
36400 | Then you will give me Queen Alma''s bracelet-- the great heirloom of our family? |
36400 | There''s tay in the pot, and I''ll fry yez up a spider full o''pork and taters, if that''ll do yez?" |
36400 | They could n''t claim the_ air_ in that basket, could they? |
36400 | They got Mrs. McCall and me out of the house--""Who did?" |
36400 | This Queen Alma?" |
36400 | This is all the money you have to pay for the beautiful basket? |
36400 | To this junkman?" |
36400 | True, this seemed a far- fetched explanation of the affair; yet what so probable? |
36400 | Two hours?" |
36400 | Understand? |
36400 | Was it a good horse? |
36400 | We''ll try, sha''n''t we?" |
36400 | Well?" |
36400 | Were n''t we, Dot? |
36400 | What d''you think we are?" |
36400 | What do you know about this, Miss Kenway?" |
36400 | What do you think, Neale? |
36400 | What do you think?" |
36400 | What do_ you_ want?" |
36400 | What does he want, peering in at a body''s windows at night?" |
36400 | What does he want?" |
36400 | What have you chaps been doing? |
36400 | What is going on here that I do not know about?" |
36400 | What is his last name?" |
36400 | What is this?" |
36400 | What kind of a bracelet is it, aside from its being made of silver?" |
36400 | What say?" |
36400 | What shall we do now?" |
36400 | What you here for? |
36400 | What''s that? |
36400 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
36400 | Where and how did you lose it?" |
36400 | Where are Tess and Dot?" |
36400 | Where did you get that gorgeous bracelet, children?" |
36400 | Where has he gone?" |
36400 | Which? |
36400 | Who called you a pig, Sammy?" |
36400 | Who is he? |
36400 | Who really knows where this bracelet came from, and who actually owns it? |
36400 | Who took it?" |
36400 | Who you visiting? |
36400 | Who''s going to stop you from keeping it, I want to know?" |
36400 | Why ca n''t I? |
36400 | Why had she run away? |
36400 | Why should Gypsies give us any trouble? |
36400 | Will you?" |
36400 | Work_ all_ the time? |
36400 | Would n''t just praying be enough? |
36400 | Would n''t we, Dot?" |
36400 | Yes?" |
36400 | You do n''t mean it?" |
36400 | You find-- yes?" |
36400 | You give me bracelet?" |
36400 | You going to be ready, Aggie? |
36400 | You have found it?" |
36400 | You looking for him?" |
36400 | You remember Costello? |
36400 | You would n''t?" |
36400 | You would never cheat the old Gypsy, would you? |
36400 | You''ll know those women if you see them again, wo n''t you, kid?" |
36400 | You''re sure to get what you pray for, are n''t you?" |
36400 | You_ was_? |
36400 | _ Is_ there that many?" |
36400 | are n''t boys a lot of trouble?" |
36400 | begged the curious Agnes, almost distracted herself now,"_ do_ tell me what it is that is missing?" |
36400 | can we go too?" |
36400 | do you think so?" |
36400 | ejaculated Mr. Pinkney, forced likewise into excitement,"is that Sammy Pinkney?" |
36400 | grumbled Sammy,"a bargain is a bargain, ai n''t it? |
36400 | have they stolen Tess and Dot, as well as the silver bracelet?" |
36400 | have you seen him?" |
36400 | he said,"is he after the Gypsy bracelet?" |
36400 | how can a silver bracelet be cross, I want to know?" |
36400 | how could they lay claim to anything else in the basket?" |
36400 | how you going to run away from these Gypsies if you''ve got to mind what you''re told all the time?" |
36400 | is n''t that a fact?" |
36400 | is n''t this a mess?" |
36400 | is n''t this my day for wearing that bracelet? |
36400 | she cried, running across the street to speak to Sammy''s mother,"have you heard anything?" |
36400 | they ai n''t losted are they?" |
36400 | what can you mean? |
36400 | what do you think? |
36400 | what do you think?" |
36400 | what shall I do?" |
36400 | what''s the matter with you, Tess Kenway? |
36400 | whined the old woman cunningly,"will not the young master and the pretty little ladies buy a nice basket of the poor Gypsy? |
36400 | who are you?" |
36400 | who wants to buy a basket?" |
36400 | who would n''t be scared? |
36400 | will they bite us?" |
36400 | you did n''t do that on purpose, did you? |
36400 | you surely would not tell the police about the bracelet?" |
38160 | A stranger, are you? 38160 Am I right for London?" |
38160 | And about the boy; what are you going to do when he wakes up? |
38160 | And are you better off? 38160 And for nothing else?" |
38160 | And have you had a nice sleep, my dear? |
38160 | And his home is Upton? 38160 And how come you to be making love to that there pillar, instead of enjoying yourself in a nice warm cell? |
38160 | And how long have you been awake, my dear? 38160 And if I live, what''ll happen to you then?" |
38160 | And if you die, what''s to become of me? |
38160 | And is the other place in South Africa? |
38160 | And is your mother alive, my dear? |
38160 | And supposing I wo n''t promise you, what then? |
38160 | And what shall I say to Mrs. Fletcher if she finds out? 38160 And where do you think you''re running to?" |
38160 | And where, sir, have you been having tea, that you come back at this hour, and in such a plight as that? |
38160 | And wherever would he run to? |
38160 | Anybody here? |
38160 | Are n''t you one of our boys? |
38160 | Are you acting, or is it real? |
38160 | Are you going to the fair there? 38160 Are you hungry?" |
38160 | Are you on the cross, or only mouching around? |
38160 | Are you ready? |
38160 | Bailey, if I let you off these lines will you promise to try to give me less cause to punish you? |
38160 | Beauclerk!--what is the use of going on like that?--do you want to break my heart? |
38160 | Because there did n''t happen to be a light in the place, is that any reason why you should go smashing everything you could lay your hands on? 38160 Better?" |
38160 | But in that case you did not run the risk, my friend, of penal servitude for life, eh?'' 38160 But you have evidently had considerable experience in dealing with crime?" |
38160 | Ca n''t I get to Kingston by the river? |
38160 | Ca n''t I? 38160 Can you lend me a shilling or two?" |
38160 | Catch me at it!--think I''m a silly? |
38160 | Denver City, Colorado, in South Africa? |
38160 | Did he let you off? |
38160 | Did they though? 38160 Did they use you very bad, my dear?" |
38160 | Did you do it? |
38160 | Did you do that? |
38160 | Did you ever hear anything like that chap? 38160 Did you ever see anything like it? |
38160 | Did you ever see anything like those diamonds? 38160 Did you ever see such stones?" |
38160 | Did you hear any names mentioned? |
38160 | Did you hear my nephew''s voice? 38160 Did you hear what we were talking about?" |
38160 | Did you propose to yourself a life like mine? |
38160 | Do n''t you think you''d better get on with those lines? |
38160 | Do you hear me? 38160 Do you hear what I say? |
38160 | Do you hear? 38160 Do you know what I brought you here for?" |
38160 | Do you know what Mr. Shane''s latest performance has been? |
38160 | Do you know what truth is? 38160 Do you live far from here?" |
38160 | Do you mean he''s cracked? |
38160 | Do you mean to say you ca n''t speak French? |
38160 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know enough to be able to ask for two first- class tickets for Constantinople? |
38160 | Do you think I did n''t see you in the train? 38160 Do you think I was going to mess about in the rain all night while you two were squabbling on top of each other in the mud?" |
38160 | Do you think London''s the Land of Golden Dreams? 38160 Do you think they''d make it penal servitude for life?" |
38160 | Done? |
38160 | Down on your luck? 38160 Ever been there before?" |
38160 | Ever heard of Washington Villa? |
38160 | Father living? |
38160 | For a doctor''s son, my friend, you are not too well dressed, eh? |
38160 | Freddy? 38160 Get up, Shane!--what''s that old book you''ve got?" |
38160 | Got any friends? |
38160 | Got the key? |
38160 | Griffin, where are you? 38160 Had a good feed?" |
38160 | Had he got the purse? 38160 Hallo, you boy, got anything nice to look at?" |
38160 | Have n''t you got any money left? |
38160 | Have you ever heard of Mecklemburg House? |
38160 | Have you got any money? |
38160 | Have you got my purse? |
38160 | Have you lost anything? |
38160 | Have you lost your way? |
38160 | Have you run away from home? |
38160 | Have you seen about the Countess of Ferndale''s jewels? |
38160 | Have you seen about the Countess of Ferndale''s jewels? |
38160 | Have you seen the_ Globe_? |
38160 | Have you? |
38160 | Here, Mr. Jenkins, or Mrs. Jenkins, or some one, can I come up? |
38160 | How am I to know where he is or where he ai n''t? 38160 How am I to tell all the mischief that''s been done? |
38160 | How are you fellows going to get in? |
38160 | How are you going to get in? |
38160 | How could they be changed? 38160 How far is it then?" |
38160 | How far is it? 38160 How long are you going to be? |
38160 | How long have you been awake? |
38160 | How many have you done? |
38160 | How many of you want to go? |
38160 | How much French do you know? |
38160 | How much do you say we shall get for it? |
38160 | How much money have you got? |
38160 | How much will you row me to Kingston for? |
38160 | How much? |
38160 | How should I know? 38160 How''s she to know unless you tell her? |
38160 | How''s that? 38160 I beg your pardon?" |
38160 | I hate your huggermuggering existence; why should a lad of parts huggermugger all his life away? 38160 I have been asking myself the question, Why should I not? |
38160 | I say, Bailey, do you think he ever ran away from school himself? |
38160 | I say, Bailey, what are you running away for? |
38160 | I say, Bailey, where are you going? |
38160 | I say, I wonder what old Mother Fletcher''ll say? 38160 I say, Shane, why do n''t you whack him? |
38160 | I say, boy, are any of your family lunatics? |
38160 | I say, did you really tumble into Palmer''s pond? |
38160 | I say, you boy, do you know Thurloe Square? |
38160 | I say, young one, what''s in the wind? 38160 I suppose one of you did do it?" |
38160 | I suppose that it is a very interesting study? |
38160 | I suppose you were a highwayman''s wife? |
38160 | I wonder if Bailey and Wheeler have come back? |
38160 | I wonder if he ever did run away himself, as he said he did? |
38160 | I wonder if it''s any use appealing to your better nature? 38160 I''ll tell you what''s the use; it is I who will put him away, not he who will put me away, eh?" |
38160 | If I let you go, you promise me to be back within half an hour? 38160 If it is not an impertinent question, may I ask whether it has been your own experience that such a study improves the moral nature of a man?" |
38160 | If you please, sir, can you tell me how far it is to London? |
38160 | If your mother knew that you''d spent sevenpence, what d''ye think she''d say to me? 38160 In Sackville Street?" |
38160 | In the pond? 38160 Is that all?" |
38160 | Is that so? 38160 Is that true?" |
38160 | Is that you, Bailey? 38160 Is that you, Sam Slater? |
38160 | Is this Bailey? |
38160 | Is this London? |
38160 | Is this the boy? |
38160 | It''ll happen to me that I''ll have you, and do you think that''s nothing? |
38160 | It''s easy enough to get in,said Ellis,"but what are we to say in the morning? |
38160 | It''s not a bad show, is it? 38160 It''s what I wants too; so which of you young gents is going to hand over that there sovereign?" |
38160 | Know anything about it? |
38160 | Lend me a penny? 38160 Lend me twopence?" |
38160 | Like driving, youngster? |
38160 | Like horses? 38160 Lost your tongue? |
38160 | M''sieu veut se lever? 38160 May I ask if you are an amateur detective?" |
38160 | Mother? |
38160 | No, have you really, though? |
38160 | Now I wonder what you''ve been up to? |
38160 | Now do n''t you think that I''d better turn Mary Anne right round, and take you back again? 38160 Now then, do you think I want to wait here all night? |
38160 | Now then, what are you doing there? 38160 Now then, what are you doing there? |
38160 | Now then, what''s it going to be, your money or your life? 38160 Now then, where''s that money of yours?" |
38160 | Now then, why do n''t you have a try to win? 38160 Now you have thought of it, why do n''t you run away?" |
38160 | Now, Bailey, joking aside, what is the place you''re making for? |
38160 | Now, Freddy, none of your tricks? 38160 Now, then, are you all right?" |
38160 | Now-- straight out-- you do n''t mean to say you''re running away because I told you to? |
38160 | Oh could n''t you? 38160 Oh, did I? |
38160 | Oh, he would, would he? 38160 Oh, is n''t it? |
38160 | Oh, it was Wheeler, was it? |
38160 | Oh, it was n''t you? 38160 Oh, it''s a swindle, is it?" |
38160 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 38160 Oh, the old woman had a finger in the pie, had she? |
38160 | Oh, there''s some more of you, are there? 38160 Oh, they have, have they? |
38160 | Oh, thieves are we? 38160 Oh, what''s the odds? |
38160 | Oh, wo n''t I? 38160 Oh, would you? |
38160 | Oh, you have n''t any money, have n''t you? 38160 Or your life?" |
38160 | Quite sure? 38160 Ran away for fun, did he? |
38160 | Rosenheim, what are you driving at? 38160 Run away from school, have you now? |
38160 | Say, matey, where might you be going to? 38160 See any green in my eye?" |
38160 | Seriously, then, what did you propose to yourself to do when you ran away? |
38160 | Shall I tell you what I learnt at school? 38160 Shall I throw you overboard?" |
38160 | So you have n''t begun?--why have n''t you begun? |
38160 | So you have run away? 38160 So you''re the son of Dr. Bailey, of Upton, in Berkshire?" |
38160 | So you''ve come too, have you? 38160 Speak up; you have got a tongue, have n''t you? |
38160 | Still out now? |
38160 | Suppose it came to penal servitude for life, what then? |
38160 | That''s the time of day, is it? 38160 The captain''s room? |
38160 | The place was pitch dark; why did n''t they have a light in the place? |
38160 | Then I suppose you ca n''t lend me a shilling or two? |
38160 | Then lend me half? |
38160 | Then what are we to do, that''s what I want to know? 38160 Then why do n''t you go, instead of standing wool gathering there?" |
38160 | Tickets? 38160 Was it you who stole the purse?" |
38160 | Well, my noble marquis, was n''t it better for you to be locked up than me? 38160 Well, nephew mine, are you going to sleep for ever? |
38160 | Well, sir, and what difference does that make? |
38160 | Well, what is this little argument? |
38160 | Well, what of that? |
38160 | Well, you can come and give your evidence, ca n''t you? 38160 Wet, youngster?" |
38160 | What are we to do with them, my dear? |
38160 | What are you afraid of? 38160 What are you buttering me up for? |
38160 | What are you doing here? 38160 What are you doing here?" |
38160 | What are you going to the village for? |
38160 | What are you laughing at? |
38160 | What are you snivelling for? 38160 What are you? |
38160 | What did you do that for? |
38160 | What did you do that for? |
38160 | What did you go and leave us for like that? |
38160 | What did you hear? |
38160 | What do you mean? 38160 What do you think of the circus?" |
38160 | What do you want it for? 38160 What do you want it for?" |
38160 | What do you want? |
38160 | What for? 38160 What for?" |
38160 | What has Mr. Shane been doing? |
38160 | What have you got to eat? |
38160 | What is life unless you are? |
38160 | What luck have you had? |
38160 | What money? 38160 What name did you hear mentioned?" |
38160 | What strikes me is, how was the theft performed? 38160 What the something are you?" |
38160 | What was the value of the jewels? |
38160 | What''ll Mrs. Fletcher say? |
38160 | What''s he laying it on for? |
38160 | What''s his lay? |
38160 | What''s it got to do with me? |
38160 | What''s it matter about your hat? 38160 What''s that to you? |
38160 | What''s that to you? |
38160 | What''s that to you? |
38160 | What''s that to you? |
38160 | What''s that you''ve got there? |
38160 | What''s that? |
38160 | What''s that? |
38160 | What''s the good of shouting? |
38160 | What''s the matter there? |
38160 | What''s the matter with you, boy? |
38160 | What''s the matter with you? 38160 What''s the matter with your friend,--ain''t he well?" |
38160 | What''s the matter? |
38160 | What''s the row? |
38160 | What''s the use of killing him? |
38160 | What''s the use of school? 38160 What''s this little argument?" |
38160 | What''s your father? |
38160 | What''s your name? |
38160 | What, before you''ve drunk your liquor? 38160 What, sneak, would you? |
38160 | What, the school? 38160 What, this? |
38160 | Whatever made him go on at you like that? 38160 When did Booker say he would distrain?" |
38160 | Where are my slippers? |
38160 | Where are you going to take him to? |
38160 | Where are you? 38160 Where are you?" |
38160 | Where are you? |
38160 | Where are your clothes? |
38160 | Where do you live? |
38160 | Where have you been? |
38160 | Where have you boys been? |
38160 | Where''s that? |
38160 | Where''s the key? |
38160 | Where''s your home? |
38160 | Which way shall I go? |
38160 | Who are you? 38160 Who are you?" |
38160 | Who cares what you call it? |
38160 | Who did this? 38160 Who did this?" |
38160 | Who threw that? |
38160 | Who was it, then? |
38160 | Who''s got a match? |
38160 | Who''s she? 38160 Who''s the friend?" |
38160 | Who''s there? |
38160 | Who''s your friend? |
38160 | Whose do you think it was? 38160 Why do n''t you answer the woman?" |
38160 | Why do n''t you leave the boy alone? |
38160 | Why do n''t you let us go out? |
38160 | Why do n''t you run away? 38160 Why do n''t you run away?" |
38160 | Why do n''t you run away? |
38160 | Why do n''t you run away? |
38160 | Why ever should he run away? |
38160 | Why should I? |
38160 | Why, you leather- headed noodle, where were you at school? 38160 Will you let me go?" |
38160 | Will you? |
38160 | Wo n''t I? 38160 Wo n''t you have some cheese? |
38160 | Yes; but we will not put the lamp out, for fear some of the jewels should be lost-- which would be a pity, eh? |
38160 | You at the school there? |
38160 | You did not wake him? |
38160 | You do n''t mean it? |
38160 | You do n''t mean that you''re not going to lend me anything, after my asking for you to come out with me, and all? |
38160 | You do n''t mean to say Mr. Fletcher wo n''t pay you your wages? |
38160 | You do n''t mean to say-- now look me in the face, youngster-- you do n''t mean to say that you''re running away because I told you to? |
38160 | You have n''t got a slate pencil? 38160 You promise you''ll let me do as I please?" |
38160 | You understand, my friend? 38160 You want me to lend you a shilling or two?--me?" |
38160 | You''re not a thief? |
38160 | You''re sure you wo n''t be more than half an hour? |
38160 | _ Comment?_He stared at the booking- clerk, and the booking- clerk stared at him, each in complete ignorance of what the other meant. |
38160 | _ Sir?_The"sir"was shouted in a voice of thunder, and the captain''s hand moved towards the inner pocket of his coat. |
38160 | ''Ow much does your ma allow you a week? |
38160 | A hopeless past and a hopeless future? |
38160 | And did he cop the purse?" |
38160 | And did they rob you of your money?" |
38160 | And do you mean to tell me that you''re off to London with the sum of one shilling and fivepence in your pocket?" |
38160 | And how long do you suppose you''re going to live, on the sum of one and fivepence?" |
38160 | And it did n''t occur to you that you might help to catch us, eh?" |
38160 | And now, who are you when you''re at home? |
38160 | And was the money your own, my dear?" |
38160 | And what did you hear about the Countess of Ferndale''s jewels?" |
38160 | And what''s the name of the school, my dear?" |
38160 | And when the money''s gone how do you suppose you''re going to get some more?" |
38160 | And where do you live, my lovey?" |
38160 | And where might it be?" |
38160 | And where''s Washington Villa? |
38160 | And yet, if he turned this thief adrift, where else should he find a friend? |
38160 | Another pause and then--"What''s your plans?" |
38160 | Any one trodden on your precious toes? |
38160 | Any relation of yours?" |
38160 | Anybody on your mother''s side just a little touched? |
38160 | Are you a- gammoning me?" |
38160 | Are you ill?" |
38160 | Are you naturally cruel? |
38160 | Be you from the school? |
38160 | Boys will lean overboard: what more natural than that you should fall in? |
38160 | But even if he did not proceed to quite such extreme lengths, what then? |
38160 | But what sort of appeal could he have made? |
38160 | Ca n''t you find a place where he can be alone?" |
38160 | Could the captain be in earnest? |
38160 | Could the captain have gone-- absconded, in fact-- and forgotten to pay his bill? |
38160 | Crying for your mammy?" |
38160 | D''ye hear?" |
38160 | Did the captain mean to pass the rest of his life in voyaging to and fro? |
38160 | Did you do this?" |
38160 | Did you do this?" |
38160 | Did you ever hear of such a set- out in all your lives? |
38160 | Did you ever see such a necklace? |
38160 | Do n''t you see he''s a- going home to his ma?" |
38160 | Do you boys know where that is?" |
38160 | Do you hear that? |
38160 | Do you hear that?" |
38160 | Do you hear? |
38160 | Do you hear?" |
38160 | Do you mean Faking Fred?" |
38160 | Do you mean to say you could n''t help catching hold of me, and dragging me down into this beastly ditch?" |
38160 | Do you mean to tell me such a trick as that could have been played in the light of day?" |
38160 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve sat there for a whole hour without asking for a slate pencil? |
38160 | Do you think I did n''t see you wanting to open your mouth and blab before all those fools? |
38160 | Do you think I stole it?" |
38160 | Do you think I''d stop in a place like this if I knew a way of getting out of it?" |
38160 | Do you think I''m going to stop here all the afternoon?" |
38160 | Do you think they''ll nab us?" |
38160 | Do you think we''re a lot of babies, to be melted by a drop of rain?" |
38160 | Do you think your mother sent you money to chuck about all over the place? |
38160 | Do you want to have me put away? |
38160 | Does that sort of thing suit your constitution? |
38160 | Does this sort of thing enter into your ideas of fun-- this little trip of ours?" |
38160 | Dr. Bailey, you say, is the name?" |
38160 | Early hours, Bailey-- taking a stroll, eh? |
38160 | Ellis began,--"I say, old fellow, you''ll lend me a penny, wo n''t you? |
38160 | Got any friends there?" |
38160 | Had he really slept? |
38160 | Had it fallen from the skies? |
38160 | Has your father any money?" |
38160 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
38160 | Have they been stolen?" |
38160 | Have you better prospect of a situation? |
38160 | Have you got any money?" |
38160 | Have you only just now woke?" |
38160 | He might have a term or two at a day- school, but what was the use of running away from a school of that description? |
38160 | He''s on the square?" |
38160 | How am I to walk all the way to Braintree in Essex in these boots without a penny in my pocket? |
38160 | How am I to walk to Braintree in Essex in these boots without a penny in my pocket? |
38160 | How came you to be lying there?" |
38160 | How can I? |
38160 | How can you value jewels which have been in the possession of a noble family for generations? |
38160 | How could I help it when you could n''t see your hand before your face?" |
38160 | How could he have asked? |
38160 | How did you make tracks?" |
38160 | How does he expect to pay me, and fifteen shillings owing from last term? |
38160 | How many of you boys are there inside here?" |
38160 | How much have you lost?" |
38160 | How much will you row me for?" |
38160 | How was I to know where the beastly place was? |
38160 | How''s a fellow to know anything when he ca n''t see his hand before his face in a place like this? |
38160 | I go out when I''m at home if it pours cats and dogs; nobody minds; why should they? |
38160 | I say, Ellis, supposing we lose our way?" |
38160 | I say, Mr. Shane, ca n''t we go down to the village? |
38160 | I shall have to dispose of you in one way or other in the end; why not by drowning now? |
38160 | I should n''t be surprised if you was after pockethandkerchiefs;--what''s your little lay? |
38160 | I suppose I may, may n''t I?" |
38160 | I suppose you did n''t give the policeman one in the nose and knock him down?" |
38160 | I suppose, young gentleman, you think you''re getting the best of me?" |
38160 | I wonder if you could go through the sort of thing that I have done?" |
38160 | I''ll give you a lift upon the road? |
38160 | If I act square with you, will you act square with me?" |
38160 | If I were a man I would n''t let little boys throw things at me; you are a man, are n''t you, Shane?" |
38160 | If he had only been able to ask, Where am I? |
38160 | If not Constantinople, and he had a vague idea that Constantinople could not be reached quite so quickly as they had come-- what place was it? |
38160 | Il dort?" |
38160 | Is it conceivable that such villains are to be allowed to get rid of their spoil, to sell it, and fatten on the proceeds?" |
38160 | Is it going to cost you half a crown to keep me in?" |
38160 | Is n''t it worth every honest man''s while to find a thief?" |
38160 | Is that the way to buy a birthday present? |
38160 | It is distressing to lose one''s nephew, especially so dear a one; but what is life but a great battle- field which is covered with the slain? |
38160 | It just depends what part of London might you be wanting?" |
38160 | It was heroic to run away from boarding- school, but from day- school-- where was the heroic quantity in that? |
38160 | It would have been capital fun for you, now, would n''t it?" |
38160 | Jane, what am I to do? |
38160 | Know where you are?" |
38160 | Like a beast that can go? |
38160 | Mrs. Fletcher wo n''t hear of it; and what if she does? |
38160 | Nay, who shall decide that the evil eye is not itself located in the back of the head? |
38160 | Never heard tell of Sackville Street before, I suppose? |
38160 | Now just you think? |
38160 | Now then, Shane, look alive; is it going to cost you half a crown, or is n''t it?" |
38160 | Now then, mother, where are you going to put my pal? |
38160 | Now what do you say to being that young feller?" |
38160 | Now what is the good of keeping messing about like this?" |
38160 | Now why should n''t you have been that boy?" |
38160 | Now would n''t it occur to you that such a thing as a reward might perhaps be offered, which it might perhaps be worth your while to handle, eh? |
38160 | Now, look here; if I take you to a crib I know of, and set you up in vittles and a shake- down, will you keep your mouth shut fast?" |
38160 | Now, then, is that tea ready? |
38160 | Of what stuff are heroes made? |
38160 | Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
38160 | Où est- il donc?" |
38160 | Page scan source: http://books.google.com/books?id=6DAPAAAAQAAJ A HERO OF ROMANCE[ Illustration:"Perhaps you do n''t know who I am?" |
38160 | Perceiving his altered looks the lady went on,--"Did n''t I tell you it would do you good? |
38160 | Perhaps you do n''t know who I am?" |
38160 | Shall I tell you what generally happens to boys like you who go up to London without knowing much about it, and without any friends there? |
38160 | Shall I tell you what you are doing? |
38160 | Should we present the policy?" |
38160 | So you''ve been sleeping in my bed?" |
38160 | Supposing the captain was guarding him even in his absence? |
38160 | Supposing when the captain returned he chose to be indignant because the lad had taken upon himself to move without his advice? |
38160 | Tell me what you think of me?" |
38160 | Tell me, what is your candid opinion of myself? |
38160 | That is the question to be asked--''What then?''" |
38160 | That such a trifle as five or ten thousand pounds, in the shape of a reward, might come in useful, eh?" |
38160 | That''s what I want to know; who was it, then?" |
38160 | The land of golden dreams? |
38160 | Then there was the difficulty of egress-- how was he to get away? |
38160 | Then what do you mean by standing there, as though you was born just over the way? |
38160 | Then, without waiting for an answer, he continued, addressing Mr. Huffham,"You''re rather a large size, do n''t you think, for that sized boy?" |
38160 | There have such things been done, eh?" |
38160 | They were rather a motley crew, and if he had been asked the question, say in an examination paper,"Who is your favourite hero? |
38160 | Was it the captain? |
38160 | Was it----?" |
38160 | Was n''t it you I pitched the old girl''s purse to?" |
38160 | Was n''t you in Sackville Street this morning?" |
38160 | Was this Constantinople, or had they another stage to go? |
38160 | Was this London? |
38160 | Was this the result of all his dreams? |
38160 | Was this what he had come for, to lean in the rain against a wall, and to be thankful for the chance of leaning? |
38160 | We must make up our minds to do something at once, and the great thing is, what? |
38160 | We''re having quite a nice little conversation, ai n''t we, you and I? |
38160 | Were they at their journey''s end? |
38160 | Were they part of his nightmare, the things which he heard her say? |
38160 | Were you not happy there?" |
38160 | What am I to ask for when I get to this here Upton?" |
38160 | What are you a- howling at? |
38160 | What are you doing here this time of day?" |
38160 | What are you doing here? |
38160 | What are you piping your eye for? |
38160 | What could he do? |
38160 | What could it mean? |
38160 | What crimes would they not conceal? |
38160 | What did he think of? |
38160 | What did you hear?" |
38160 | What did you run away for?" |
38160 | What difference will it make? |
38160 | What do I want to know what you want it for? |
38160 | What do you do at that tumble- down old red- brick house on the Cobham road? |
38160 | What do you do there? |
38160 | What do you do to live? |
38160 | What do you mean, you could n''t help it? |
38160 | What do you say to that?" |
38160 | What do you think is going to happen to you if you lies for ever so many hours in the middle of the fair field as if you was dead? |
38160 | What do you think of me?" |
38160 | What do you think we''re doing here, if we have n''t lost our way? |
38160 | What else did you hear? |
38160 | What have I ever done to you that you should try to drive me mad? |
38160 | What in thunder brings you here this time of day? |
38160 | What is ten?" |
38160 | What little game are you up to now-- running away? |
38160 | What might they not be resolving? |
38160 | What pleasure do you find in making my life unbearable? |
38160 | What pond?" |
38160 | What right has he to engage an usher if he has not got five shillings of his own? |
38160 | What shall we do with him, you fellows? |
38160 | What time was it? |
38160 | What was he to do if he could not tell the way he had come from the way he was going? |
38160 | What was his tale of years compared to that? |
38160 | What was the pronunciation of such a word as that? |
38160 | What were you doing in there? |
38160 | What were you laying it on for?" |
38160 | What were you laying it on for?" |
38160 | What''ll you do?" |
38160 | What''s he want running races along with us? |
38160 | What''s his little game, I wonder? |
38160 | What''s the matter?" |
38160 | What''s twopence?" |
38160 | What''s your little game? |
38160 | What''s your name?" |
38160 | What''s your name?" |
38160 | Whatever have you been doing of?" |
38160 | Where are Griffin and Ellis?" |
38160 | Where are those other boys? |
38160 | Where did he advise us to go to? |
38160 | Where do you live when you''re at home? |
38160 | Where do you think you''re coming to? |
38160 | Where for?" |
38160 | Where have you boys been?" |
38160 | Where is the captain?" |
38160 | Where is this vagabond? |
38160 | Where''s that money of yours? |
38160 | Which of you is going to fork up that there pound?" |
38160 | Which way are you going to London?" |
38160 | Which way did they go?" |
38160 | Who brought you here?" |
38160 | Who knows what injury the creature might have done me when he found himself disturbed?" |
38160 | Who shall judge him? |
38160 | Who shall say that it was only because he was in trouble that he had such thoughts? |
38160 | Who was it, then? |
38160 | Who''s he? |
38160 | Who''s that you''ve got with you?" |
38160 | Who''s that? |
38160 | Why could n''t you wait for a light? |
38160 | Why did n''t you ask him for a tip? |
38160 | Why do n''t you go down to the cabin and go to sleep?" |
38160 | Why do n''t you go in for the race? |
38160 | Why do n''t you run away? |
38160 | Why do n''t you run away?" |
38160 | Why do you keep harping upon that string? |
38160 | Why should I wait for your courage to return? |
38160 | Why should I wake him? |
38160 | Wo n''t you buy a bookay? |
38160 | Wo n''t you lend it to me, Bailey?" |
38160 | Would you be prepared to find the thieves?" |
38160 | Would you like your bill, my dear? |
38160 | Yes, why, indeed? |
38160 | You are a little gentleman, ai n''t you now?" |
38160 | You had n''t got time to throw it away, I suppose, or perhaps you thought it was too good to lose-- worth running a little risk for, eh? |
38160 | You have n''t got a fortune in your pocket, or a marquis for a pa? |
38160 | You look respectable; you''re from the country, are n''t you?" |
38160 | You see me? |
38160 | You should n''t leave the place without a light; who''s to see in the dark?" |
38160 | You understand?" |
38160 | You''ll let Griffin and Ellis go; you do n''t think I''m going all that way alone?" |
38160 | a boy?" |
38160 | a gruff voice replied;"who''s that a- calling?" |
38160 | a hapenny and a smack on the''ead? |
38160 | and gone down at once without a pretence of struggling through another term?" |
38160 | and was it nothing else but streets? |
38160 | and was this the Land of Golden Dreams? |
38160 | and what do you want? |
38160 | and who are you?" |
38160 | and winning of the prizes?" |
38160 | are you gettin''at me? |
38160 | coming round again?" |
38160 | did he though? |
38160 | have you done the lines?" |
38160 | run away from home?" |
38160 | said a voice;"is anybody in there?" |
38160 | this''ere? |
38160 | thought you''d double, did you, and slip out when I''d run past? |
38160 | what are you up to there?" |
38160 | what will old Mother Fletcher say?" |
38160 | what''s sevenpence? |
38160 | what''s that got to do with it? |
38160 | what, London? |
38160 | wherever have they gone? |
38160 | which are family heirlooms?" |
38160 | who are you touching of? |
38160 | why have n''t you begun?" |
38160 | wo n''t you? |
38160 | would you like me to lend you half- a- crown or a suvering? |
38160 | you did, did you? |
38160 | you heard that if we were caught we should get penal servitude for life? |
38160 | you''re not moonstruck, are you? |
32325 | Ai n''t them old crippled picks and things in there good enough to dig a nigger out with? |
32325 | And ai n''t it natural and right for a cat and a cow to talk different from_ us_? |
32325 | And ai n''t you had nothing but that kind of rubbage to eat? |
32325 | And so you ai n''t had no meat nor bread to eat all this time? 32325 And_ Jim?_""The same,"I says, but could n''t say it pretty brash. |
32325 | Any men on it? |
32325 | Bilgewater, kin I trust you? |
32325 | Blame it, ca n''t you_ try?_ I only_ want_ you to try-- you need n''t keep it up if it do n''t work. |
32325 | Brought you down from whar? 32325 But I reckon we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she''s gone out awhile, anyway, so he wo n''t be uneasy about her?" |
32325 | But I thought_ you_ lived in Sheffield? |
32325 | But how can we do it if we do n''t know what it is? |
32325 | But it''s_ somebody''s_ plates, ai n''t it? |
32325 | But looky here, Tom, what do we want to_ warn_ anybody for that something''s up? 32325 But my lan'', Mars Sid, how''s I gwyne to make''m a witch pie? |
32325 | But what time o''day? |
32325 | But you can guess, ca n''t you? 32325 Cairo? |
32325 | Come, ai n''t that what you saw? |
32325 | Could n''t they see better if they was to wait till daytime? |
32325 | Dad fetch it, how is I gwyne to dream all dat in ten minutes? |
32325 | Dern your skin, ai n''t the company good enough for you? |
32325 | Did anybody send''em word? |
32325 | Did n''t I_ say_ I was going to help steal the nigger? |
32325 | Did you ever see us before? |
32325 | Do I know you? 32325 Do n''t anybody know?" |
32325 | Do n''t mind what I said-- please don''t-- you_ wo n''t_, now,_ will_ you? |
32325 | Do n''t they give''em holidays, the way we do, Christmas and New Year''s week, and Fourth of July? |
32325 | Do you belong on it? |
32325 | Does a cat talk like a cow, or a cow talk like a cat? |
32325 | Drinkin''? 32325 Drot your pore broken heart,"says the baldhead;"what are you heaving your pore broken heart at_ us_ f''r? |
32325 | For what? |
32325 | Funeral to- morrow, likely? |
32325 | Geewhillikins,I says,"but what does the rest of it mean?" |
32325 | Get? |
32325 | Gone away? 32325 Goodness gracious, is dat you, Huck? |
32325 | Goshen, child? 32325 Hamlet''s which?" |
32325 | Has anybody been killed this year, Buck? |
32325 | Has there been many killed, Buck? |
32325 | Has this one been going on long, Buck? |
32325 | Have you got hairy arms and a hairy breast, Jim? |
32325 | Him? 32325 His''n? |
32325 | How I gwyne to ketch her en I out in de woods? 32325 How can he blow? |
32325 | How does I talk wild? |
32325 | How does he get it, then? |
32325 | How long will it take, Tom? |
32325 | How you going to get them? |
32325 | How you gwyne to git''m? 32325 How''d you come?" |
32325 | How''d you get your breakfast so early on the boat? |
32325 | How''m I going to guess,says I,"when I never heard tell of it before?" |
32325 | How''s it a new kind? |
32325 | I do n''t know where he was,says I;"where was he?" |
32325 | I do n''t reckon he does; but what put that into your head? |
32325 | I is, is I? 32325 I thought he lived in London?" |
32325 | If fifteen cows is browsing on a hillside, how many of them eats with their heads pointed the same direction? |
32325 | Is a cat a man, Huck? |
32325 | Is dat so? |
32325 | Is it_ ketching?_ Why, how you talk. 32325 Is that what you live on?" |
32325 | It''s natural and right for''em to talk different from each other, ai n''t it? |
32325 | Keep what, Mars Tom? |
32325 | Laws, how do I know? 32325 Looky here, Jim; does a cat talk like we do?" |
32325 | Looky here,I says;"did you ever see any Congress- water?" |
32325 | Must we always kill the people? |
32325 | No, sir,I says;"is there some for me?" |
32325 | No-- is that so? |
32325 | No; is dat so? |
32325 | No? |
32325 | None of it at all? |
32325 | Nor church? |
32325 | Not a word? |
32325 | Now, George Jackson, do you know the Shepherdsons? |
32325 | Now,says Ben Rogers,"what''s the line of business of this Gang?" |
32325 | Oh, that''s the way of it? |
32325 | Oh, well, that''s all interpreted well enough as far as it goes, Jim,I says;"but what does_ these_ things stand for?" |
32325 | Oh, you did, did you? 32325 Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize?" |
32325 | Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize? |
32325 | Old man,said the young one,"I reckon we might double- team it together; what do you think?" |
32325 | Ransomed? 32325 Roun''de which?" |
32325 | Say, wo n''t he suspicion what we''re up to? |
32325 | The widow, hey?--and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ai n''t none of her business? |
32325 | Then what on earth did_ you_ want to set him free for, seeing he was already free? |
32325 | They do n''t, do n''t they? 32325 They''re-- they''re-- are you the watchman of the boat?" |
32325 | To dig the foundations out from under that cabin with? |
32325 | Tools for what? |
32325 | Tools? |
32325 | Was Peter Wilks well off? |
32325 | Was you in there yisterday er last night? |
32325 | Well, anyway,I says,"what''s_ some_ of it? |
32325 | Well, are you rich? |
32325 | Well, den, why could n''t he_ say_ it? |
32325 | Well, did you have to go to Congress to get it? |
32325 | Well, does a cow? |
32325 | Well, hain''t he got a father? |
32325 | Well, if you knowed where he was, what did you ask me for? |
32325 | Well, spos''n it is? 32325 Well, then, a horse?" |
32325 | Well, then, how''d you come to be up at the Pint in the_ mornin_''--in a canoe? |
32325 | Well, then, how''s he going to take the sea baths if it ai n''t on the sea? |
32325 | Well, then, what are they_ for_? |
32325 | Well, then, what did you want to kill him for? |
32325 | Well, then, what does the rest of''em do? |
32325 | Well, then, what makes you talk so wild? |
32325 | Well, then, what possessed you to go down there this time of night? |
32325 | Well, then, what we going to do, Tom? |
32325 | Well, then, what''ll we make him the ink out of? |
32325 | Well, then, what''s the sense in wasting the plates? |
32325 | Well, then, why ai n''t it natural and right for a_ Frenchman_ to talk different from us? 32325 Well, then,"I says,"how''ll it do to saw him out, the way I done before I was murdered that time?" |
32325 | Well, then,I says,"if we do n''t want the picks and shovels, what do we want?" |
32325 | Well, we can wait the two hours anyway and see, ca n''t we? |
32325 | Well, what did come of it, Jim? |
32325 | Well, what in the nation do they call it the_ mumps_ for? |
32325 | Well, what_ did_ you say, then? |
32325 | Well, who done the shooting? 32325 Well, who said it was?" |
32325 | Well, why would n''t you? |
32325 | Well, you must be most starved, ai n''t you? |
32325 | Well,I says,"s''pose we got some genies to help_ us_--can''t we lick the other crowd then?" |
32325 | Well--_what?_he says, kind of pettish. |
32325 | Wh- hat, mum? |
32325 | What are you prowling around here this time of night for-- hey? |
32325 | What did he do to you? |
32325 | What did you do with the ten cents, Jim? |
32325 | What did you reckon I wanted you to go at all for, Miss Mary? |
32325 | What did you speculate in, Jim? |
32325 | What did you think the vittles was for? |
32325 | What do we want of a saw? |
32325 | What do we want of a shirt, Tom? |
32325 | What do we_ want_ of a saw? 32325 What do you want?" |
32325 | What fog? |
32325 | What got you into trouble? |
32325 | What in the nation can he_ do_ with it? |
32325 | What is it you wo n''t believe, Jo? |
32325 | What is it, duke? |
32325 | What kind of stock? |
32325 | What letter? |
32325 | What letters? |
32325 | What made you think I''d like it? |
32325 | What other things? |
32325 | What three? |
32325 | What town is it, mister? |
32325 | What whole thing? |
32325 | What wreck? |
32325 | What you been doing down there? |
32325 | What!--to preach before a king? 32325 What''re you alassin''about?" |
32325 | What''s a feud? |
32325 | What''s de harem? |
32325 | What''s de use er makin''up de camp- fire to cook strawbries en sich truck? 32325 What''s de use to ax dat question? |
32325 | What''s onkores, Bilgewater? |
32325 | What''s the matter with you, Jim? 32325 What''s them?" |
32325 | What''s your real name? 32325 What''s_ that_ got to do with it? |
32325 | What, all that time? |
32325 | What, you do n''t mean the_ Walter Scott? 32325 What_ does_ the child mean?" |
32325 | What_ put_ it dar? 32325 When did you say he died?" |
32325 | Wher''you bound for, young man? |
32325 | Where do you set? |
32325 | Where is it, then? |
32325 | Where''bouts do you live? 32325 Where''s Jim?" |
32325 | Whereabouts? |
32325 | Which one? |
32325 | Which side of a tree does the moss grow on? |
32325 | Who do you reckon''tis? |
32325 | Who is your folks? |
32325 | Who makes them tear around so? |
32325 | Who''d you give the baggage to? |
32325 | Who''s me? |
32325 | Who? 32325 Who? |
32325 | Why did n''t you roust me out? |
32325 | Why did n''t you tell my Jack to fetch me here sooner, Jim? |
32325 | Why do n''t it, Huck? |
32325 | Why do you reckon Harvey do n''t come? 32325 Why, Huck, doan''de French people talk de same way we does?" |
32325 | Why, Jim? |
32325 | Why, are they after him yet? |
32325 | Why, blame it, it''s a riddle, do n''t you see? 32325 Why, how did you get hold of the raft again, Jim-- did you catch her?" |
32325 | Why, how long you been on the island, Jim? |
32325 | Why, pap and mam and sis and Miss Hooker; and if you''d take your ferryboat and go up there--"Up where? 32325 Why, what do they want with more?" |
32325 | Why, what else is gone, Sally? |
32325 | Why, where ever did you go? |
32325 | Why, where was you raised? 32325 Why, who''s got it?" |
32325 | Why? |
32325 | Why? |
32325 | Will you do it, honey?--will you? 32325 With_ who?_ Why, the runaway nigger, of course. |
32325 | Yes, it_ is_ good enough for me; it''s as good as I deserve; for who fetched me so low when I was so high? 32325 Yes,_ dey_ will, I reck''n, Mars Tom, but what kine er time is_ Jim_ havin''? |
32325 | You do n''t_ know?_ Do n''t answer me that way. 32325 You hain''t seen no towhead? |
32325 | You mean to say our old raft warn''t smashed all to flinders? |
32325 | You numskull, did n''t you see me_ count_''m? |
32325 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 32325 You would n''t look like a servant- girl_ then_, would you?" |
32325 | You''re s''rp-- Why, what do you reckon_ I_ am? 32325 _ Ain''_ dat gay? |
32325 | _ Do_ with it? 32325 _ Hannel_''m, Mars Sid? |
32325 | _ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
32325 | _ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
32325 | _ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away? |
32325 | _ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away? |
32325 | _ Sold_ him? |
32325 | _ Which_ candle? |
32325 | _ Whose_ pew? |
32325 | _ Work?_ Why, cert''nly it would work, like rats a- fighting. 32325 _ You_ talk like an Englishman,_ do n''t_ you? |
32325 | Ai n''t I right?" |
32325 | Ai n''t that sensible?" |
32325 | Ai n''t that so?" |
32325 | All through dinner Jim stood around and waited on him, and says,"Will yo''Grace have some o''dis or some o''dat?" |
32325 | And I_ did_ start to tell him; but he shut me up, and says:"Do n''t you reckon I know what I''m about? |
32325 | And after a minute, he says:"How''d you say he got shot?" |
32325 | And ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?" |
32325 | And by and by the old man says:"Did I give you the letter?" |
32325 | And could n''t the nigger see better, too? |
32325 | And did the sad hearts thicken, And did the mourners cry? |
32325 | And do you reckon they''d be mean enough to go off and leave you to go all that journey by yourselves? |
32325 | And leave my sisters with them?" |
32325 | And looky here-- you drop that school, you hear? |
32325 | And not sell out the rest o''the property? |
32325 | And s''pose he steps in here any minute, and sings out my name before I can throw him a wink to keep quiet? |
32325 | And they call it the_ mumps?_""That''s what Miss Mary Jane said." |
32325 | And turns to me, perfectly ca''m, and says,"Did_ you_ hear anybody sing out?" |
32325 | And what do you reckon they said? |
32325 | And what do you think? |
32325 | And what kind o''uncles would it be that''d rob-- yes,_ Rob_--sech poor sweet lambs as these''at he loved so at sech a time? |
32325 | And what would you want to saw his leg off for, anyway?" |
32325 | And what_ for_? |
32325 | And when the king got done this husky up and says:"Say, looky here; if you are Harvey Wilks, when''d you come to this town?" |
32325 | And would n''t he throw style into it?--wouldn''t he spread himself, nor nothing? |
32325 | And you ca n''t get away with that tooth without fetching the whole harrow along, can you? |
32325 | And you wo n''t go? |
32325 | And you would n''t leave them any? |
32325 | And, besides, he said them little birds had said it was going to rain, and did I want the things to get wet? |
32325 | And_ then_ what did you all do?" |
32325 | Are you all ready? |
32325 | Ask him to show up? |
32325 | Bekase why: would a wise man want to live in de mids''er sich a blim- blammin''all de time? |
32325 | Buck?--land?" |
32325 | But Bill says:"Hold on--''d you go through him?" |
32325 | But Tom thought of something, and says:"You got any spiders in here, Jim?" |
32325 | But answer me only jest this one more-- now_ do n''t_ git mad; did n''t you have it in your mind to hook the money and hide it?" |
32325 | But at supper, at night, one of the little boys says:"Pa, may n''t Tom and Sid and me go to the show?" |
32325 | But he''ll be pooty lonesome-- dey ain''no kings here, is dey, Huck?" |
32325 | But how you goin''to manage it this time?" |
32325 | But now she says:"Honey, I thought you said it was Sarah when you first come in?" |
32325 | But other times they just lazy around; or go hawking-- just hawking and sp-- Sh!--d''you hear a noise?" |
32325 | But s''pose she_ do n''t_ break up and wash off?" |
32325 | But when he did get the thing straightened around he looked at me steady without ever smiling, and says:"What do dey stan''for? |
32325 | But you got a gun, hain''t you? |
32325 | But you wouldn''tell on me ef I''uz to tell you, would you, Huck?" |
32325 | By and by Jim says:"But looky here, Huck, who wuz it dat''uz killed in dat shanty ef it warn''t you?" |
32325 | By and by, when they was asleep and snoring, Jim says:"Do n''t it s''prise you de way dem kings carries on, Huck?" |
32325 | Ca n''t you think of no way?" |
32325 | Ca n''t you_ see_ that_ they''d_ go and tell? |
32325 | Come slow; push the door open yourself-- just enough to squeeze in, d''you hear?" |
32325 | Conscience says to me,"What had poor Miss Watson done to you that you could see her nigger go off right under your eyes and never say one single word? |
32325 | Could you raise a flower here, do you reckon?" |
32325 | Dad blame it, why doan''he_ talk_ like a man? |
32325 | Did n''t you?" |
32325 | Did you come for your interest?" |
32325 | Did you hear''em shooting the cannon?" |
32325 | Did you inquire around for_ him_ when you got loose? |
32325 | Did you speculate any more?" |
32325 | Did you tell Aunty?" |
32325 | Didn''he jis''dis minute sing out like he knowed you?" |
32325 | Do n''t I generly know what I''m about?" |
32325 | Do n''t I tell you it''s in the books? |
32325 | Do n''t anybody live there? |
32325 | Do n''t you know about the harem? |
32325 | Do n''t you know nothing?" |
32325 | Do n''t you know what a feud is?" |
32325 | Do n''t you reckon I know who hid that money in that coffin?" |
32325 | Do n''t you reckon that the people that made the books knows what''s the correct thing to do? |
32325 | Do n''t you see I has?" |
32325 | Do they treat''em better''n we treat our niggers?" |
32325 | Do you know him?" |
32325 | Do you like to comb up Sundays, and all that kind of foolishness? |
32325 | Do you own a dog? |
32325 | Do you reckon Tom Sawyer would ever go by this thing? |
32325 | Do you reckon that''ll do?" |
32325 | Do you reckon you can learn me?" |
32325 | Do you reckon_ you_ can learn''em anything? |
32325 | Do you want to go to doing different from what''s in the books, and get things all muddled up?" |
32325 | Do you want to spread it all over?" |
32325 | Does three hundred dollars lay around every day for people to pick up? |
32325 | Does you know''bout dat chile dat he''uz gwyne to chop in two?" |
32325 | Does you want to go en look at''i m?" |
32325 | Down by the woodpile I comes across my Jack, and says:"What''s it all about?" |
32325 | En did n''t I bust up agin a lot er dem islands en have a turrible time en mos''git drownded? |
32325 | En what dey got to do, Huck?" |
32325 | En what use is a half a chile? |
32325 | En you ain''dead-- you ain''drownded-- you''s back ag''in? |
32325 | Every little while he jumps up and says:"Dah she is?" |
32325 | Everybody says,"Why,_ doctor!_"and Abner Shackleford says:"Why, Robinson, hain''t you heard the news? |
32325 | George Jackson, is there anybody with you?" |
32325 | Going to feed the dogs?" |
32325 | Hain''t he run off?" |
32325 | Hain''t we got to saw the leg of Jim''s bed off, so as to get the chain loose?" |
32325 | Hain''t you got no principle at all?" |
32325 | Hain''t your uncles obleeged to get along home to England as fast as they can? |
32325 | Has I ben a- drinkin''? |
32325 | Has I had a chance to be a- drinkin''?" |
32325 | Has everybody quit thinking the nigger done it?" |
32325 | Has n''t he got away?" |
32325 | Have you ever trod the boards, Royalty?" |
32325 | He can hide it in his bed, ca n''t he? |
32325 | He looked astonished, and says:"Hel-_lo!_ Where''d_ you_ come from?" |
32325 | He says:"Ai n''t they no Shepherdsons around?" |
32325 | He says:"If gentlemen kin afford to pay a dollar a mile apiece to be took on and put off in a yawl, a steamboat kin afford to carry''em, ca n''t it?" |
32325 | He says:"What you doin''with this gun?" |
32325 | He says:"Why, what can you mean, my boy?" |
32325 | He says:"Why,_ Tom!_ Where you been all this time, you rascal?" |
32325 | He see me, and rode up and says:"Whar''d you come f''m, boy? |
32325 | He set there a- mumbling and a- growling a minute, and then he says:"_ Ai n''t_ you a sweet- scented dandy, though? |
32325 | He stirred up in a kind of a startlish way; but when he see it was only me he took a good gap and stretch, and then he says:"Hello, what''s up? |
32325 | He took up a little blue and yaller picture of some cows and a boy, and says:"What''s this?" |
32325 | He''d_ let_ me shove his head in my mouf-- fer a favor, hain''t it? |
32325 | Hey?--how''s that?" |
32325 | His eyes just blazed; and he says:"No!--is that so? |
32325 | Honest injun, you ai n''t a ghost?" |
32325 | How can they get loose when there''s a guard over them, ready to shoot them down if they move a peg?" |
32325 | How could a body do it in de night? |
32325 | How do dat come?" |
32325 | How do_ they_ get them?" |
32325 | How does he go at it-- give notice?--give the country a show? |
32325 | How does that strike you?" |
32325 | How fur is it?" |
32325 | How is servants treated in England? |
32325 | How long you ben on de islan''?" |
32325 | How much do a king git?" |
32325 | How old is the others?" |
32325 | How would you like to be treated so?" |
32325 | How''d it get there?" |
32325 | How''d they act?" |
32325 | I ai n''t the man to stand it-- you hear? |
32325 | I ben a- buyin''pots en pans en vittles, as I got a chanst, en a- patchin''up de raf''nights when--""_ What_ raft, Jim?" |
32325 | I hunched Tom, and whispers:"You going, right here in the daybreak? |
32325 | I live up there, do n''t I? |
32325 | I ranged up and says:"Mister, is that town Cairo?" |
32325 | I reckon he can stand a little thing like that, ca n''t he?" |
32325 | I said, why could n''t we see them, then? |
32325 | I says to myself, if a body can get anything they pray for, why do n''t Deacon Winn get back the money he lost on pork? |
32325 | I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds? |
32325 | I says to myself, spos''n he ca n''t fix that leg just in three shakes of a sheep''s tail, as the saying is? |
32325 | I says to myself, there ai n''t no telling but I might come to be a murderer myself yet, and then how would I like it? |
32325 | I says:"What do we want of a moat when we''re going to snake him out from under the cabin?" |
32325 | I says:"Who done it? |
32325 | I says:"Why, Jim?" |
32325 | I was going to say yes; but she chipped in and says:"About what, Sid?" |
32325 | I wonder who''tis? |
32325 | I''m for killin''him-- and did n''t he kill old Hatfield jist the same way-- and do n''t he deserve it?" |
32325 | I''ve a good notion to take and-- Say, what do you mean by kissing me?" |
32325 | If the profits has turned out to be none, lackin''considable, and none to carry, is it my fault any more''n it''s yourn?" |
32325 | If they have, wo n''t the complices get away with that bag of gold Peter Wilks left? |
32325 | If you do n''t hitch on to one tooth, you''re bound to on another, ai n''t you? |
32325 | In this neighborhood?" |
32325 | Is I heah, or whah_ is_ I? |
32325 | Is I_ me_, or who_ is_ I? |
32325 | Is Mary Jane the oldest? |
32325 | Is a Frenchman a man?" |
32325 | Is a cow a man?--er is a cow a cat?" |
32325 | Is a_ harrow_ catching-- in the dark? |
32325 | Is dat like Mars Tom Sawyer? |
32325 | Is dey out o''sight yit? |
32325 | Is it Bill, or Tom, or Bob?--or what is it?" |
32325 | Is it ketching?" |
32325 | Is she took bad?" |
32325 | Is something the matter?" |
32325 | Is that_ all_?" |
32325 | Is there anybody here that helped to lay out my br-- helped to lay out the late Peter Wilks for burying?" |
32325 | Is your husband going over there to- night?" |
32325 | Is your man white or black?" |
32325 | It ai n''t my fault I warn''t born a duke, it ai n''t your fault you warn''t born a king-- so what''s the use to worry? |
32325 | It make me mad; en I says ag''in, mighty loud, I says:"''Doan''you hear me? |
32325 | It was all she could do to hold in; and her eyes snapped, and her fingers worked like she wanted to scratch him; and she says:"Who''s''everybody''? |
32325 | It''s only saying, do you know how to talk French?" |
32325 | Just keep a tight tongue in your head and move right along, and then you wo n''t get into trouble with_ us_, d''ye hear?" |
32325 | Kill the women? |
32325 | Long as you''re in this town do n''t you forgit_ that_--you hear?" |
32325 | Look yonder!--up the road!--ain''t that somebody coming?" |
32325 | Looky here, did n''t de line pull loose en de raf''go a- hummin''down de river, en leave you en de canoe behine in de fog?" |
32325 | Looky here, warn''t you ever murdered_ at all?_""No. |
32325 | Looky here-- do you think_ you''d_ venture to blow on us? |
32325 | Me? |
32325 | Mrs. Phelps she jumps for him, and says:"Has he come?" |
32325 | Next time you roust me out, you hear?" |
32325 | Next, she says:"Do you go to church, too?" |
32325 | Now I want to ask you-- if you got any reasonableness in you at all-- what kind of a show would_ that_ give him to be a hero? |
32325 | Now ain''dat so, boss-- ain''t it so? |
32325 | Now if you''ll go and--""By Jackson, I''d_ like_ to, and, blame it, I do n''t know but I will; but who in the dingnation''s a- going to_ pay_ for it? |
32325 | Now, what do you reckon it is?" |
32325 | Now,_ would n''t_ he? |
32325 | One of them says:"What''s that yonder?" |
32325 | Pretty soon Jim says:"Say, who is you? |
32325 | Pretty soon Tom says:"Ready?" |
32325 | Pretty soon she says:"What did you say your name was, honey?" |
32325 | S''e, what do_ you_ think of it, Sister Hotchkiss? |
32325 | S''pose a man was to come to you and say Polly- voo- franzy-- what would you think?" |
32325 | S''pose he contracted to do a thing, and you paid him, and did n''t set down there and see that he done it-- what did he do? |
32325 | S''pose he opened his mouth-- what then? |
32325 | S''pose he_ do n''t_ do nothing with it? |
32325 | S''pose people left money laying around where he was-- what did he do? |
32325 | S''pose she dug him up and did n''t find nothing, what would she think of me? |
32325 | Say, boy, what''s the matter with your father?" |
32325 | Say, do we kill the women, too?" |
32325 | Say, gimme a chaw tobacker, wo n''t ye?" |
32325 | Say, how long are you going to stay here? |
32325 | Say, how much you got in your pocket? |
32325 | Say, where_ is_ that song-- that draft?" |
32325 | Says I, kind of timid- like:"Is something gone wrong?" |
32325 | Says I--"I broke in and says:"They''re in an awful peck of trouble, and--""_ Who_ is?" |
32325 | Says he:"Do n''t you know, Mars Jawge?" |
32325 | Says the king:"Dern him, I wonder what he done with that four hundred and fifteen dollars?" |
32325 | See? |
32325 | Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane? |
32325 | She looked me all over with her little shiny eyes, and says:"What might your name be?" |
32325 | She says:"Did you ever see the king?" |
32325 | She says:"Honest injun, now, hain''t you been telling me a lot of lies?" |
32325 | She was smiling all over so she could hardly stand-- and says:"It''s_ you_, at last!--_ain''t_ it?" |
32325 | Snake take''n bite Jim''s chin off, den_ whah_ is de glory? |
32325 | So I laid there about an hour trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says:"Can you spell, Buck?" |
32325 | So Tom says:"What''s the vittles for? |
32325 | So Tom turns to the nigger, which was looking wild and distressed, and says, kind of severe:"What do you reckon''s the matter with you, anyway? |
32325 | So she put me up a snack, and says:"Say, when a cow''s laying down, which end of her gets up first? |
32325 | So she run on:"Lize, hurry up and get him a hot breakfast right away-- or did you get your breakfast on the boat?" |
32325 | So the question was, what to do? |
32325 | So when I says he goes to our church, she says:"What-- regular?" |
32325 | So, says I, s''pose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?--now how do_ I_ know whether to write to Mary Jane or not? |
32325 | So, then, what you want to come back and ha''nt_ me_ for?" |
32325 | Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn- cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says:"Did you want to kill him, Buck?" |
32325 | That''s the whole yarn-- what''s yourn?" |
32325 | The doctor he up and says:"Would you know the boy again if you was to see him, Hines?" |
32325 | The duke bristles up now, and says:"Oh, let_ up_ on this cussed nonsense; do you take me for a blame''fool? |
32325 | The duke says, pretty brisk:"When it comes to that, maybe you''ll let me ask what was_ you_ referring to?" |
32325 | The duke says:"Have you seen anybody else go in there?" |
32325 | The king he smiled eager, and shoved out his flapper, and says:"_ Is_ it my poor brother''s dear good friend and physician? |
32325 | The king kind of ruffles up, and says:"Looky here, Bilgewater, what''r you referrin''to?" |
32325 | The king says:"Was you in my room night before last?" |
32325 | The king says:"Why?" |
32325 | The man sung out:"Snatch that light away, Betsy, you old fool-- ain''t you got any sense? |
32325 | The next minute he whirls on me and says:"Do you reckon that nigger would blow on us? |
32325 | The old gentleman stared, and says:"Why, who''s that?" |
32325 | Then Ben Rogers says:"Here''s Huck Finn, he hain''t got no family; what you going to do''bout him?" |
32325 | Then I says to myself, s''pose Tom Sawyer comes down on that boat? |
32325 | Then I says:"Blame it, do you suppose there ai n''t but one preacher to a church?" |
32325 | Then I says:"How do you come to be here, Jim, and how''d you get here?" |
32325 | Then I says:"Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways where you could go and stay three or four days?" |
32325 | Then I thought a minute, and says to myself, hold on; s''pose you''d''a''done right and give Jim up, would you felt better than what you do now? |
32325 | Then he did n''t look so joyful, and says:"What was your idea for asking_ me?_"he says. |
32325 | Then he says, kind of glad and eager,"Where''s the raft?--got her in a good place?" |
32325 | Then he says:"How are you on the deef and dumb, Bilgewater?" |
32325 | Then he says:"What did you want to walk all the way up to the steamboat for?" |
32325 | Then he says:"Who dah?" |
32325 | Then he studied it over and said, could n''t I put on some of them old things and dress up like a girl? |
32325 | Then he turns to Jim, and looks him over like he never see him before, and says:"Did you sing out?" |
32325 | Then she took off the hank and looked me straight in the face, and very pleasant, and says:"Come, now, what''s your real name?" |
32325 | Then the doctor whirls on me and says:"Are_ you_ English, too?" |
32325 | Then the duke says:"What,_ all_ of them?" |
32325 | Then the duke says:"You are what?" |
32325 | Then the old man turns toward the king, and says:"Peraps this gentleman can tell me what was tattooed on his breast?" |
32325 | They sets down then, and the king says:"Well, what is it? |
32325 | Think o''that bed- leg sawed off that a way? |
32325 | Think o''what, Brer Phelps? |
32325 | Thinks I, what does it mean? |
32325 | Thinks I, what is the country a- coming to? |
32325 | Tired of our company, hey?" |
32325 | Tom he looked at the nigger, steady and kind of wondering, and says:"Does_ who_ know us?" |
32325 | Tom looks at me very grave, and says:"Tom, did n''t you just tell me he was all right? |
32325 | Twenty people sings out:"What, is it over? |
32325 | Very well, then; is a_ preacher_ going to deceive a steamboat clerk? |
32325 | W''y, what has you lived on? |
32325 | Want to keep it off?" |
32325 | Warn''dat de beatenes''notion in de worl''? |
32325 | Was Solomon Wise? |
32325 | Was it a Grangerford Shepherdson?" |
32325 | Was there any such mark on Peter Wilks''s breast?" |
32325 | Was you looking for him?" |
32325 | We ai n''t a- going to_ gnaw_ him out, are we?" |
32325 | We both knowed well enough it was some more work of the rattlesnake- skin; so what was the use to talk about it? |
32325 | Well, did he? |
32325 | Well, then, I said, why could n''t she tell her husband to fetch a dog? |
32325 | Well, then, what kind o''brothers would it be that''d stand in his way at sech a time? |
32325 | Well, we got to save_ him_, hain''t we? |
32325 | Well, what did he do? |
32325 | Well, what do you think? |
32325 | Well, you answer me dis: Did n''t you tote out de line in de canoe fer to make fas''to de towhead?" |
32325 | Well,_ was n''t_ he mad? |
32325 | Whar is you? |
32325 | Whar was you brought down from?" |
32325 | What I wanted to know was, what he was going to do, and was he going to stay? |
32325 | What are we going to do?--lay around there till he lets the cat out of the bag? |
32325 | What did that poor old woman do to you that you could treat her so mean? |
32325 | What did they do? |
32325 | What did you say your name was?" |
32325 | What did you_ reckon_ he wanted with it?" |
32325 | What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
32325 | What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
32325 | What do you mean?" |
32325 | What does I do? |
32325 | What does_ he_ want with a pew?" |
32325 | What he gwyne to do?" |
32325 | What is he up to, anyway? |
32325 | What kep''you?--boat get aground?" |
32325 | What made you think somebody sung out?" |
32325 | What makes them come here just at this runaway nigger''s breakfast- time? |
32325 | What towhead? |
32325 | What was it?" |
32325 | What was the use to tell Jim these warn''t real kings and dukes? |
32325 | What you going to do about the servant- girl?" |
32325 | What you know''bout witches?" |
32325 | What you reckon I better do? |
32325 | What you want to know when good luck''s a- comin''for? |
32325 | What you''bout?" |
32325 | What''s a bar sinister?" |
32325 | What''s a fess?" |
32325 | What''s that?" |
32325 | What''s the good of a plan that ai n''t no more trouble than that? |
32325 | What''s the matter with her?" |
32325 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
32325 | What''s the trouble?" |
32325 | What''s your lay?" |
32325 | What''s your line-- mainly?" |
32325 | What''s your real name, now?" |
32325 | What_ has_ become of that boy?" |
32325 | What_ is_ the matter with your pap? |
32325 | What_ is_ you a- talkin''''bout? |
32325 | What_ will_ he do, then? |
32325 | When I struck Susan and the hare- lip, I says:"What''s the name of them people over on t''other side of the river that you all goes to see sometimes?" |
32325 | When Jim called me to take the watch at four in the morning, he says:"Huck, does you reck''n we gwyne to run acrost any mo''kings on dis trip?" |
32325 | When was that?" |
32325 | When we was at dinner, did n''t you see a nigger man go in there with some vittles?" |
32325 | Wher''does he live?" |
32325 | Where are they?" |
32325 | Where could you keep it?" |
32325 | Where did you hide it?" |
32325 | Where would I go to?" |
32325 | Where''d she get aground?" |
32325 | Where''s that ten cents? |
32325 | Where''s the raft?" |
32325 | Where?" |
32325 | Where_ would_ he live?" |
32325 | Where_ would_ it be?" |
32325 | Which end gets up first?" |
32325 | Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry- bark ladder? |
32325 | Who ever heard of getting a prisoner loose in such an old- maidy way as that? |
32325 | Who nailed him?" |
32325 | Who told you this was Goshen?" |
32325 | Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut''n foolishness, hey?--who told you you could?" |
32325 | Who''d you reckon?" |
32325 | Who''s Jim''s mother?" |
32325 | Who''s there?" |
32325 | Who''s_ they?_""Why, everybody. |
32325 | Who_ is_ it?" |
32325 | Whoever would''a''thought it was in that mare to do it? |
32325 | Why ca n''t Miss Watson fat up? |
32325 | Why ca n''t a body take a club and ransom them as soon as they get here?" |
32325 | Why ca n''t the widow get back her silver snuff- box that was stole? |
32325 | Why ca n''t you stick to the main point?" |
32325 | Why could n''t you said that before? |
32325 | Why did n''t you come out and say so? |
32325 | Why did n''t you get mud- turkles?" |
32325 | Why did n''t you step into the road, my boy?" |
32325 | Why did n''t you stir me up?" |
32325 | Why do n''t your juries hang murderers? |
32325 | Why would n''t they? |
32325 | Why, Biljy, it beats the Nonesuch,_ do n''t_ it?" |
32325 | Why, Huck, s''pose it_ is_ considerble trouble?--what you going to do?--how you going to get around it? |
32325 | Why, hain''t you ever read any books at all?--Baron Trenck, nor Casanova, nor Benvenuto Chelleeny, nor Henri IV., nor none of them heroes? |
32325 | Why, how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?" |
32325 | Why, that ai n''t_ Tom_, it''s Sid; Tom''s-- Tom''s-- why, where is Tom? |
32325 | Why, what in the nation do you mean? |
32325 | Why?" |
32325 | Will you?" |
32325 | Will you?" |
32325 | William Fourth? |
32325 | Would he say dat? |
32325 | Would n''t that plan work?" |
32325 | Would ther''be any sense in that? |
32325 | Would_ you_''a''done any different? |
32325 | You been a- drinking?" |
32325 | You ca n''t slip up on um en grab um; en how''s a body gwyne to hit um wid a rock? |
32325 | You do n''t reckon it''s going to take thirty- seven years to dig out through a_ dirt_ foundation, do you?" |
32325 | You going to Orleans, you say?" |
32325 | You got any rats around here?" |
32325 | You got anything to play music on?" |
32325 | You know that one- laigged nigger dat b''longs to old Misto Bradish? |
32325 | You lemme catch you fooling around that school again, you hear? |
32325 | You prepared to die?" |
32325 | You take a man dat''s got on''y one or two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o''chillen? |
32325 | You think you''re a good deal of a big- bug,_ do n''t_ you?" |
32325 | You think you''re better''n your father, now, do n''t you, because he ca n''t? |
32325 | You''ll say it''s dirty, low- down business; but what if it is? |
32325 | You''ll take it-- won''t you?" |
32325 | You_ ai n''t_ him, are you?" |
32325 | Your uncle Harvey''s a preacher, ai n''t he? |
32325 | _ Hain''t_ you ben gone away?" |
32325 | _ Now_ what do you say-- hey?" |
32325 | _ Raf''?_ Dey ain''no raf''no mo''; she done broke loose en gone!--en here we is!" |
32325 | _ Think_ of it? |
32325 | _ Well_, den, is_ Jim_ gywne to say it? |
32325 | _ What_ did he sing out?" |
32325 | _ When_ did he sing out? |
32325 | _ Who_ sung out? |
32325 | ai n''t it there in his bed, for a clue, after he''s gone? |
32325 | and I as high as a tree and as big as a church? |
32325 | and do n''t you reckon they''ll want clues? |
32325 | and"Where, for the land''s sake,_ did_ you get these amaz''n pickles?" |
32325 | anybody hurt?" |
32325 | do he know you genlmen?" |
32325 | is dat you, honey? |
32325 | is he going to deceive a_ ship clerk?_--so as to get them to let Miss Mary Jane go aboard? |
32325 | is_ he_ her uncle? |
32325 | it wo n''t do to fool with small- pox, do n''t you see?" |
32325 | s''e? |
32325 | says Aunt Sally;"_ is_ he changed so? |
32325 | she says,"what in the world_ can_ have become of him?" |
32325 | spos''n it takes him three or four days? |
32325 | they give a glance at one another, and nodded their heads, as much as to say,"What''d I tell you?" |
32325 | what are they doin''_ there_, for gracious sakes?" |
32325 | would a runaway nigger run_ south?_"No, they allowed he would n''t. |
32325 | you ca n''t mean it?" |
61878 | ''Have you been shopping?'' 61878 A piece of paper?" |
61878 | About what, my dear? |
61878 | Ai nt they dear children, both of''em? |
61878 | Ai nt we, Miss Christian? |
61878 | Ai nt you glad, my darling? |
61878 | All present? |
61878 | And are you a mistress? |
61878 | And do you mean to tell me? 61878 And how did you find that out, pray?" |
61878 | And how do you mean to live? |
61878 | And may I go and see Christian? |
61878 | And may I toast the bread and put on the butter? |
61878 | And now, do you think, Miss Christian, that you could let me have five shillings? |
61878 | And then? |
61878 | And we may do what we like for the next ten days? |
61878 | And were n''t you shocked? |
61878 | And what about to- night? |
61878 | And what part shall I have? |
61878 | And what was her name? |
61878 | And why, pray,said Susan,"do you accuse me of this crime?" |
61878 | And you are anxious? |
61878 | And you know all about it? |
61878 | And you resolved that it should not be told to the school? |
61878 | And your father? 61878 Appoint me the guardian of this party, wo n''t you, Miss Jessie?" |
61878 | Are n''t we schoolgirls? 61878 Are n''t we, Christian?" |
61878 | Are n''t you very proud of yourself? |
61878 | Are n''t you, Morris? |
61878 | Are n''t you? |
61878 | Are they all at tea, Rufus? |
61878 | Are you better for your sleep? |
61878 | Are you better? |
61878 | Are you certain, Susan? 61878 Are you cold, Christian?" |
61878 | Are you comfortable, darling? |
61878 | Are you going to repent, Susan? |
61878 | Are you going? |
61878 | Are you in bed, Christian? |
61878 | Are you really so fond of Christian? |
61878 | Are you sorry, Susan? |
61878 | Are you sure-- quite sure-- carpenter,she said after a pause,"that you will get that money? |
61878 | Are you sure? 61878 Are you?" |
61878 | At once, Star? 61878 At what hour is the feast generally held?" |
61878 | Awful, is it? |
61878 | Be you the sulky sort, as hugs their grief to''em and has n''t a word to say to their kind friends? 61878 But ca n''t you post it?" |
61878 | But did you? |
61878 | But do you know many of them? |
61878 | But have they gone-- have they gone? |
61878 | But how did you know? 61878 But how will you know what station to go to?" |
61878 | But if she had died, should you or I ever have held up our heads again? 61878 But is it your desire?" |
61878 | But is n''t it long past nine now? |
61878 | But may n''t I stay near you all day? 61878 But suppose you do n''t want to see her at all?" |
61878 | But that need n''t happen, need it? |
61878 | But what about our feast to- night? 61878 But what has the poor child done?" |
61878 | But what is it? |
61878 | But what? |
61878 | But when I run away from the strict- discipline school I do please myself, do n''t I? |
61878 | But why could n''t she have more dinner cooked for the sick woman? |
61878 | But why did we do it, Susan? 61878 But why not? |
61878 | But why should she be unhappy? |
61878 | But why should you, Star? 61878 But why so, dear? |
61878 | But why this change in your views? |
61878 | But why, dear-- why? |
61878 | But why-- why-- why? |
61878 | But would you mind telling me who the girls are? 61878 But you need n''t stay in bed if you are well, need you?" |
61878 | But, all the same,continued Rosy,"we''re very happy; ai nt we, missy?" |
61878 | By the way, Mary,said Miss Neil suddenly,"have you told the child?" |
61878 | Ca n''t we get away from here? 61878 Can I do anything to help, Jessie?" |
61878 | Can I endure it? |
61878 | Can I help you? |
61878 | Can I? 61878 Can we throw in supper, Miss Christian?" |
61878 | Can you listen to me, Christian? |
61878 | Can you not give me some hint, Star? 61878 Can you not recall that hot August morning when we first saw our little Christian?" |
61878 | Children have done that before when they were poor, have n''t they? 61878 Christian Mitford''s secret?" |
61878 | Christian buying a whole lot of things for herself at Dawson''s? 61878 Come,"she said;"we must be great chums, must n''t we?" |
61878 | Dare you? |
61878 | Dear,she said,"I do n''t wish to be unkind, but is this your school or mine?" |
61878 | Death, you mean? |
61878 | Did granny give her dinner to a sick person at the opposite side of the street? |
61878 | Did n''t I tell you that we''d just get that money in the nick of time? 61878 Did n''t you care?" |
61878 | Did she say anything about it? |
61878 | Did they forget to give it to you? |
61878 | Did you buy those things at Dawson''s? |
61878 | Did you hear about the prayers in the chapel? |
61878 | Did you know it, Chris? 61878 Did you know my granny, nurse?" |
61878 | Do I think ducks will swim? |
61878 | Do n''t you hear someone in the room, Julia? |
61878 | Do n''t you realize that you are disobeying one of the most severe rules of the school? |
61878 | Do n''t you think so? |
61878 | Do n''t you think that sort of thing is very bad for you? |
61878 | Do n''t you, you old skinflint? |
61878 | Do we really care for sweets? |
61878 | Do what? |
61878 | Do you greatly mind, Mrs. Morris? 61878 Do you know me, Chris?" |
61878 | Do you know that you are to go down to see your father and mother after dinner? |
61878 | Do you know where Star is? 61878 Do you know, Christian?" |
61878 | Do you mean Susan? |
61878 | Do you mean to say positively that no girl is to go outside the grounds to- day? |
61878 | Do you mean to? |
61878 | Do you mind, Jessie,she said,"if I go to church at Tregellick?" |
61878 | Do you object, dear? |
61878 | Do you really care for sweets? |
61878 | Do you really mean it? |
61878 | Do you really mean it? |
61878 | Do you suppose I mean to keep it dark? |
61878 | Do you suppose it for a single moment, Susan? |
61878 | Do you think eight sovereigns will go a long, long way? 61878 Do you think so?" |
61878 | Do you think we are in danger now, Rosy? |
61878 | Do you think we did very wrong? |
61878 | Does Miss Peacock know? |
61878 | Does that mean that the new girl, the victim, is your special friend? |
61878 | Follow them? 61878 For what?" |
61878 | Fresh eyes, Christian? |
61878 | Frightened, be yer? |
61878 | Girls,she said to one or two of her friends,"may I have this room to myself for an hour if necessary?" |
61878 | Had it any writing on it? |
61878 | Had n''t we better have a cab? 61878 Has Christian Mitford asked to retire nearly an hour before the usual time?" |
61878 | Has anybody got a lollypop? |
61878 | Has anyone anything more to say with regard to her case? |
61878 | Has anything happened? 61878 Have you done it?" |
61878 | Have you lost anything? |
61878 | Have you talked this matter over with the teachers? |
61878 | Help me? |
61878 | Here we all are, but what is the matter? |
61878 | Here, Louisa,said Star, pointing to what might be considered the place of honor;"will you seat yourself here? |
61878 | How are you, Christian? |
61878 | How can I say? |
61878 | How could I manage it? |
61878 | How could she? 61878 How do you know that?" |
61878 | How is Christian now? |
61878 | How is Christian, Rose? 61878 How is it, dear,"said Mr. Dixie, turning to his spouse,"that we always have ditch- water instead of tea on Sunday evenings?" |
61878 | How is she? |
61878 | How will you manage that? |
61878 | However did you get here? |
61878 | I am on the committee; you remember that fact, do n''t you, Susan? 61878 I am so awfully obliged to you for telling me your name; but where do you live?" |
61878 | I in your power? |
61878 | I know all about it, sweet? 61878 I ought not to say anything against Susan, but will you question her?" |
61878 | I quite expected her to say,''And you will take me with you?'' 61878 I sorry? |
61878 | I? |
61878 | If you are well you will get up, wo n''t you? |
61878 | If you please, Miss Peacock,said Susan Marsh,"need I stay? |
61878 | In the grounds? |
61878 | Is it I or is it another girl? |
61878 | Is it true-- is it-- that the police can lock us up? |
61878 | Is it? 61878 Is n''t it wonderful how nice it is to be naughty?" |
61878 | Is n''t she worth guarding? 61878 Is she frightfully bad?" |
61878 | Is she very, very bad? |
61878 | Is that my old skirt? 61878 Is that so, Star? |
61878 | Is there anybody there? |
61878 | Is there anything I can do for you, lydies? 61878 Is there anything I can do? |
61878 | Is there no hope, then? |
61878 | It is fun, is n''t it, Rose? |
61878 | It is your impression that there is going to be a very special feast to- night? |
61878 | It is-- it is; but can you? |
61878 | It sounds interesting,said Christian, who felt that she could enjoy it;"but does Miss Peacock know?" |
61878 | It''s all very fine to promise that to yourself, is n''t it, but how do you think you will keep it up? |
61878 | Know her? |
61878 | Letters? |
61878 | Maud, do you know anything of this? |
61878 | Maud,said Susan, raising her voice to a pitch of agony,"you dare talk of that to- night? |
61878 | May we go where I like? |
61878 | May we have that dear little girl to play with us? |
61878 | Miss Peacock,said the little girl,"you know, do n''t you, why Christian did n''t come to school with the rest of us? |
61878 | My dear Stella, have you made up your mind to confide in me or not? |
61878 | My dear,said her governess,"are you well?" |
61878 | My dear,said her husband,"do n''t you see that the child is a budding genius? |
61878 | My note? |
61878 | No girl? 61878 Now, Jessie,"said Miss Peacock,"will you go downstairs? |
61878 | Now, what is it, Rosy? |
61878 | Nursey, did you ever hear that wonderful story about my granny? |
61878 | Nursey,said Christian,"did you ever have the feeling that you were too glad and yet too sorry to be able to say what you felt? |
61878 | Nursey,she cried,"what is the time?" |
61878 | Of what nature will the punishment be, dear Miss Forest? |
61878 | Oh, Miss Christian,she said,"what is it?" |
61878 | Oh, Miss Forest, dear, do you mind if we all go for a walk? 61878 Oh, Miss Peacock,"said Louisa Twining,"if she is sorry----""Yes, Louisa?" |
61878 | Oh, Rosy, what is it? |
61878 | Oh, Star, ca n''t you understand? 61878 Oh, ai nt you a darling? |
61878 | Oh, can I see her? |
61878 | Oh, do n''t I love Christian? |
61878 | Oh, do n''t you, miss? 61878 Oh, has n''t she? |
61878 | Oh, have n''t I? |
61878 | Oh, have n''t they? |
61878 | Oh, how dare you say so? |
61878 | Oh, is n''t it, Maud? 61878 Oh, is n''t that very silly, and very unkind? |
61878 | Oh, who will give the poor carpenter seven pounds ten? |
61878 | Oh, why Jane Price? |
61878 | Oh, will you, nursey? |
61878 | Oh, you are not blackmailing the poor child? 61878 Or your special enemy?" |
61878 | Out of your own money? |
61878 | Over weight? 61878 Please, dear Lavinia----""You would rather not be questioned?" |
61878 | Please, sir,said Rose,"will you be kind to us? |
61878 | Preparations for what? |
61878 | Pretend? |
61878 | Rosy, do you think anything will happen to us to- night? |
61878 | Shall I announce you, ma''am? |
61878 | Shall you sleep at all to- night, Rosy? 61878 She hates to be laughed at; ca n''t you see that?" |
61878 | She seemed so astonished; although, of course, what she did was----"What did she do? |
61878 | Shocked? 61878 Should you?" |
61878 | So do you wish it, Miss Christian? 61878 Star Lestrange? |
61878 | Star, where are you going? |
61878 | Suppose, mother, I were to write you; when would you get the letter? |
61878 | Susan,said Miss Peacock after a pause,"do you know the exact circumstances under which you came to this school?" |
61878 | Susan,said Star very earnestly,"do you know why I was so awfully wretched last night?" |
61878 | Thank you, Miss Christian; you could n''t, I suppose, let me have another half- crown as well? |
61878 | That''s all very well,cried Rose,"but what about me?" |
61878 | That''s the right thought, Miss Christian, ai nt it? |
61878 | That''s what we mean to do-- aint it, miss? |
61878 | The what? |
61878 | Then how did you get hold of it, Susan? |
61878 | Then what was the matter with you? 61878 Then, doctor, if it is really your opinion that Christian Mitford is suffering from shock, what steps do you propose to take to relieve her mind?" |
61878 | Then, you mean to tell? |
61878 | They have certainly gone; but where? |
61878 | To granny? |
61878 | To run away and leave me behind? |
61878 | Trouble, dear? 61878 Very much so; but why should we quarrel with mere words?" |
61878 | Was she fond of me when I came? |
61878 | Was she very old? |
61878 | We go to- morrow morning,continued Mr. Mitford--"your mother and I. Christian, child, why do n''t you speak?" |
61878 | We have always been friends, have n''t we, Christian? |
61878 | We have sent for you, Christian,said her mother;"we have---- You tell, wo n''t you, Patrick?" |
61878 | Well, Albert,she said, at the sight of the tall man,"and what is the news now?" |
61878 | Well, Chris, I am accustomed to it by now, am I not? |
61878 | Well, Miss Christian,said nurse,"has Rosy made herself scarce? |
61878 | Well, Susan,she said,"the time is up; what do you mean to do?" |
61878 | Well, now, dearies,she said,"and how are you both? |
61878 | Well, shall I go and ask her if you may have a fire in your room? 61878 Well, what is it?" |
61878 | Well, what is it? |
61878 | Well, your Satinship, have you got any sweeties, any fondants, any caramels? |
61878 | Well,said Maud,"what do you mean to do? |
61878 | Well,said her mother,"does my list of accomplishments appeal to you? |
61878 | Were you wretched? 61878 What I should really like, Thompson dear----""What is that, Christian?" |
61878 | What about the front attic? |
61878 | What about the strict- discipline school? |
61878 | What am I to do with you, Christian? 61878 What am I to do? |
61878 | What am I to do? |
61878 | What are you doing now? |
61878 | What are you doing with yourself? |
61878 | What are you going to do about-- about to- night? |
61878 | What are you going to do with that account? |
61878 | What can I do to help? |
61878 | What can be wrong, darling? |
61878 | What day did you say the dear child was to go to her school? |
61878 | What did she want? 61878 What do it matter if she spoils her things or not?" |
61878 | What do you accuse me of? |
61878 | What do you mean by a bodyguard? 61878 What do you mean, Susan? |
61878 | What do you mean, lovey? |
61878 | What do you mean? |
61878 | What do you mean? |
61878 | What do you mean? |
61878 | What do you mean? |
61878 | What do you think? |
61878 | What do you want Star for? |
61878 | What do you want? |
61878 | What does this mean, Christian? |
61878 | What does this mean? 61878 What does this mean?" |
61878 | What dress will you wear, Christian? |
61878 | What for? |
61878 | What for? |
61878 | What for? |
61878 | What have they to know? |
61878 | What is it, Louisa, my dear? |
61878 | What is it, Miss Peacock? |
61878 | What is it, Rose? |
61878 | What is it, Star? 61878 What is it? |
61878 | What is that about Christian, and having much fun, and being all right? |
61878 | What is that? 61878 What is the matter with Christian Mitford?" |
61878 | What is the matter? |
61878 | What is the matter? |
61878 | What is the message? |
61878 | What is the wish of the majority? |
61878 | What is to be done? |
61878 | What is wonderful? |
61878 | What is your name, child? |
61878 | What possible affair is it of yours? |
61878 | What pranks would a poor girl like me be up to? 61878 What story, darling?" |
61878 | What things, love? |
61878 | What''s the matter with you, Star? 61878 What''s the matter with you, Sukey? |
61878 | What''s the matter with you? 61878 What?" |
61878 | What? |
61878 | Whatever are you doing, nurse? |
61878 | Whatever for, my pet? |
61878 | Whatever is the matter? |
61878 | Whatever''s that for? |
61878 | When are you going to bed, Rosy? |
61878 | When do you start yourselves? |
61878 | When will you have a birthday? |
61878 | When? |
61878 | Where are you going? |
61878 | Where did you say you locked Star up? |
61878 | Where do you live? |
61878 | Where have you hidden her? 61878 Where is it? |
61878 | Where is my child-- my darling? |
61878 | Where is what? |
61878 | Where would you like to go? |
61878 | Where, and when? |
61878 | Wherever have you hid yourself, Christian? 61878 Who are they?" |
61878 | Who is that pretty little girl? |
61878 | Who would n''t be fond of a girl who was made ill at the school all because she had been unkindly treated-- a girl who is quite uncommon in herself? 61878 Who''s to make the tea?" |
61878 | Who? 61878 Whoever heard of such a thing? |
61878 | Why Rosy,cried Christian, immensely touched,"you are not crying just because I must go?" |
61878 | Why ca n''t you speak? 61878 Why did you do that?" |
61878 | Why do n''t you talk? |
61878 | Why does Miss Peacock say that you were unavoidably detained? |
61878 | Why does n''t she speak? |
61878 | Why ever do you sigh so, nursey? |
61878 | Why have I been dragged into this? |
61878 | Why have you sent for us? |
61878 | Why should he, I should like to know? 61878 Why should n''t you stay?" |
61878 | Why should n''t you tell us? |
61878 | Why, Miss Christian, what do you mean? |
61878 | Why, Miss Christie, darling,she said to the young girl,"wherever have you been? |
61878 | Why, Rosy, is she such a softy as not to know what chink means? 61878 Why, Star, my dear,"said Jessie,"have n''t you been to bed all night?" |
61878 | Why, Susan,said Maud, in astonishment,"however did you get it?" |
61878 | Why, what is all this mystery? |
61878 | Why, what is the matter, Christian? |
61878 | Why? |
61878 | Will you be responsible for her, Louisa? |
61878 | Will you have the goodness to tell Miss Peacock that Miss Neil and the little girl, Christian Mitford, have arrived? |
61878 | Will you lend it to me? 61878 Will you spend the night?" |
61878 | Will you tell me all about it? |
61878 | Will you walk this way, please? |
61878 | Will you, So- and- so, and So- and- so--she mentioned a few names--"get into that wagonette?" |
61878 | Will you? |
61878 | Would I what, Louisa dear? |
61878 | Would you give her a chance? |
61878 | Would you like Maskelyne and Cook''s? |
61878 | Would you like a cheese- cake, dear? |
61878 | Would you like to hear a bit of a story, my deary? |
61878 | Would you really? 61878 Yes, mother,"said Christian;"but it seems a pity, does n''t it?" |
61878 | Yes, mumsy,said Christian;"but you can imagine I am your very pretty little girl again, ca n''t you, mumsy?" |
61878 | Yes; but what do you think of the Zoo? |
61878 | Yes? |
61878 | You are certain? |
61878 | You are certain? |
61878 | You belong to us, Chris, do n''t you? |
61878 | You ca n''t, Stella? 61878 You can not?" |
61878 | You did what, dear? |
61878 | You did what? |
61878 | You did? 61878 You do n''t mind the children hearing it, do you, John, my son?" |
61878 | You do n''t really think she will die, do you, Maud? |
61878 | You do n''t really think so? |
61878 | You have nothing further to say? |
61878 | You knew you were disobeying? |
61878 | You know about it? |
61878 | You like coming to tea with me, do you not dear? |
61878 | You mean to tell me that Star has it-- Star Lestrange? |
61878 | You must have been very glad indeed when you were asked to come here in such a hurry-- weren''t you? |
61878 | You never, never took that bill out of my purse? |
61878 | You would rather keep this thing to yourself? |
61878 | You would rather the thing was unknown, buried, forgotten? |
61878 | You would rather your schoolfellows knew? 61878 You''d like another cup of tea, would n''t you, darling Miss Christian?" |
61878 | You''ll have to do what? |
61878 | You? |
61878 | Your poor little girl wo n''t like the change-- eh? |
61878 | _ Noblesse oblige_ forbids? |
61878 | A bit bobby, are yer? |
61878 | After all, was it pleasant to drift out away from all the people on the shore who beckoned to her to return? |
61878 | Ai nt we going to have a good time? |
61878 | Ai nt you got any money about yer?" |
61878 | Am I right in giving that message, girls? |
61878 | And I thought I would n''t be scolded any more, nor have my finger pricked by the horrid needlework, nor anything of that sort; and now----""Well?" |
61878 | And as to the thing you accuse her of-- namely, having got the cakes and things from Dawson''s in the High Street-- I ask you what proof you have?" |
61878 | And did not his eyes, and his lips, and his whole strong presence say,"Come back to me-- come back"? |
61878 | And do n''t you know by this time, Maud, that Miss Peacock-- the dear, blessed, saintly Lavinia-- winks at our little peccadillos? |
61878 | And do you know what made me most unhappy of all? |
61878 | And how did you sleep?" |
61878 | And mother? |
61878 | And was n''t Christian really brave? |
61878 | And was n''t she stanch and true and faithful? |
61878 | And was n''t the adventure itself quite a grand sort of affair? |
61878 | And where was_ there_? |
61878 | And while we are walking I want to watch and watch, and look and look----""At the shops, do you mean?" |
61878 | And who is your nice little friend? |
61878 | And why should I require one?" |
61878 | And why, do you think? |
61878 | And will you, Philippa, take the other chair exactly opposite? |
61878 | And would n''t I just? |
61878 | Are n''t we, John?" |
61878 | Are n''t you strong?" |
61878 | Are n''t you terrified?" |
61878 | Are n''t you, Emma?" |
61878 | Are n''t you, Maudie?" |
61878 | Are there no exceptions?" |
61878 | Are we to go and enjoy ourselves, or are we to meekly sit down and give up our bit of fun?" |
61878 | Are we to have it?" |
61878 | Are you certain that you will be rewarded-- that the people who advertised will give you as much for finding us?" |
61878 | Are you certain, Louisa, that you have nothing more to say?" |
61878 | Are you going to tell us?" |
61878 | Are you still of the same mind, Christian? |
61878 | Are you sulky?" |
61878 | Are you sure she is happy?" |
61878 | Are you taking your place in the school?" |
61878 | Are you tired? |
61878 | Are you very frightened of death, Maud?" |
61878 | Are you?" |
61878 | As to you, Maud Thompson, have you anything to say? |
61878 | But come, Chris, what have you got in your head?" |
61878 | But do you know that I am Charlotte Corday to- day? |
61878 | But how had they got there? |
61878 | But how have we got here?" |
61878 | But ought n''t we to run away on Monday?" |
61878 | But that is a splendid school, is n''t it?" |
61878 | But where was the enthusiasm, where the go, the fire, the pathos, of her delivery a week ago? |
61878 | But why did you do it? |
61878 | But why should n''t they come? |
61878 | But why were we disturbed just when we were enjoying a special supper with Miss Forest and Mr. Frederick? |
61878 | But why, my dear child, should not a benefactress be able to sing and dance, and make the world brighter all round? |
61878 | By the way, where do you keep your story- books?" |
61878 | By the way, where is your bedroom? |
61878 | CHAPTER XXIII THE RESOLVE OF THE BODYGUARD"Why have you sent for us, Star?" |
61878 | Ca n''t you be sorry? |
61878 | Ca n''t you get it for me anyhow? |
61878 | Ca n''t you remember anything at all?" |
61878 | Ca n''t you repent? |
61878 | Ca n''t you thank God for being so good to you? |
61878 | Ca n''t you try?" |
61878 | Can you really believe that two young ordinary girls are going to do such a desperate thing?" |
61878 | Can you remember all those things?" |
61878 | Can you tell me how to get there?" |
61878 | Christian did not speak at all for a minute; then she said:"When do you wish me to tell?" |
61878 | Christian replied eagerly,"Do you know your way to Russell Square? |
61878 | Christian, do you know what you are doing?" |
61878 | Darling Miss Peacock is sometimes angry; but who could resist the fun who had the power? |
61878 | Did n''t they, Rosy?" |
61878 | Did we do wrong to speak of it?" |
61878 | Did you ask Robinson to light a fire in her room?" |
61878 | Did you not notice, Miss Peacock, when you were sent for to hear, her recite her portion from Milton''s works, how badly she did it?" |
61878 | Do n''t you Susan?" |
61878 | Do n''t you like it? |
61878 | Do n''t you remember how the people used to remark on my very pretty little girl?" |
61878 | Do n''t you remember the time when I took you out driving in your dark- blue velvet pelisse and your blue hat? |
61878 | Do n''t you see what a splendid plan it is? |
61878 | Do n''t you think her name sweet? |
61878 | Do n''t you think it a beautiful story?" |
61878 | Do n''t you think we are all a little hard on poor Christian?" |
61878 | Do you agree with me, Star, that Susan is at the bottom of this?" |
61878 | Do you know the little girl who has come with Christian''s nurse to stay here?" |
61878 | Do you know what Coventry means?" |
61878 | Do you know what I have heard? |
61878 | Do you mean to say you are not sorry that we have been so cruel to Christian?" |
61878 | Do you mind my putting a little bit of blue ribbon in my copy of the Arabian Nights, Miss Thompson?" |
61878 | Do you mind?" |
61878 | Do you remember when she insisted on giving up her own dinner to send it to the invalid who lived on the other side of the street? |
61878 | Do you think I like her?" |
61878 | Do you think Star and Lucy and Angela will join us?" |
61878 | Do you think it could be found?" |
61878 | Do you think they will be enough till we have made our fortunes by being tambourine and dancing girls?" |
61878 | Do you understand?" |
61878 | Do you understand?" |
61878 | Do you want to be all that your mother could desire?" |
61878 | Do you wish to take the bull by the horns-- to once and for all explain to the school what you have done? |
61878 | Does anyone else want to go to the church at Tregellick?" |
61878 | Does n''t it you, Angel?" |
61878 | Does that mean now or after school?" |
61878 | First of all, how old are you?" |
61878 | Had she confessed whatever she had to confess to Miss Peacock? |
61878 | Had she not, finally, almost screamed in her agony, for had not real pains taken possession of her, so vivid and intense had been her imagination? |
61878 | Had she relieved the tension? |
61878 | Has n''t she a nice face?" |
61878 | Has n''t she eyes like stars? |
61878 | Have I come to be called that by a girl of the Judith Ford type?" |
61878 | Have I said anything very, very funny, Miss Thompson?" |
61878 | Have you a cold?" |
61878 | Have you any other desires?" |
61878 | Have you any you could lend me, Maud?" |
61878 | Have you anything to say, my dear?" |
61878 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
61878 | Have you forgotten, Star?" |
61878 | Have you got any money handy?" |
61878 | Have you got any money of your own?" |
61878 | Have you quite got over whatever detained you?" |
61878 | How am I to treat Christian Mitford? |
61878 | How could she live through her life in the school when all was known? |
61878 | How did you manage to get possession of it?" |
61878 | How do you think your schoolfellows will take it? |
61878 | How far would seven pounds go?" |
61878 | How is it you have got so chummy with her?" |
61878 | How is she this morning?" |
61878 | How is the note to get there?" |
61878 | How much is the fare, cabby? |
61878 | How much, Miss Thompson, ought we to give this man?" |
61878 | How?" |
61878 | I do n''t want just to be----""Just to be what, dear?" |
61878 | I have almost made up my mind----""What, Christian? |
61878 | I have nearly done getting what money I want from you; and is n''t it better to be a little short of funds than to be hated by everybody? |
61878 | I might as well be dead, might n''t I, Rose?" |
61878 | I only had two sovereigns when Miss Neil left me; she said they were to last until----""How long, dearest? |
61878 | I sat by the window, and then I knelt by the window, and then-- and then---- Oh, Jessie, is she dead? |
61878 | I suppose, Mrs. Mitford, you will soon tell her now?" |
61878 | I wish you would not have that----""That what, Maudie?" |
61878 | I''m not rabid, I mean; am I, girls?" |
61878 | If I do n''t really want to spend it, may I keep it?" |
61878 | If her character was all that Star had imagined it to be two days ago, why should the shock of what she had done make her ill? |
61878 | If it made all the difference between success and failure, between prison and liberty, which would you choose?" |
61878 | If so, will you kindly tear it up in our presence?" |
61878 | If we can get home without the police finding us, do you think that my dear nursey or Miss Thompson will lock us up? |
61878 | If you come to think of it, it is almost like a a dying wish; is n''t it, nursey?" |
61878 | If you could see the One who is always present, would you make such an answer?" |
61878 | In the White Corridor?" |
61878 | In what part of the whole wide world were they now? |
61878 | Is it a matter of conscience with you to keep this thing to yourself?" |
61878 | Is it far from Lunnon, lydy?" |
61878 | Is it possible that you will not confide in me? |
61878 | Is it too near the fire? |
61878 | Is it yes or no?" |
61878 | Is it your own desire?" |
61878 | Is n''t it a comfort that the precious immaculate Star should have put her foot in it? |
61878 | Is n''t it splendid, Rosy? |
61878 | Is n''t it thrilling?" |
61878 | Is n''t that a good plan?" |
61878 | Is she dead, Jessie?" |
61878 | Is she really getting much better?" |
61878 | Is that correct, Christian?" |
61878 | Is your fire all right? |
61878 | It''s a contradiction in terms, is n''t it, Maud?" |
61878 | It''s a good long walk back to the Manor; would you honor us by having a cup of tea with us?" |
61878 | It''s queer, is n''t it?" |
61878 | Maud, what do you say to a girl who brings up a basketful of tuck and then says she_ has n''t_ brought it up? |
61878 | May I say good- night now, Miss Peacock?" |
61878 | May I? |
61878 | May she go on with it, and will you come and listen?" |
61878 | Miss Peacock said:"Will someone place me a chair?" |
61878 | My other name is Jones; quite a common name, is n''t it? |
61878 | Not coming? |
61878 | Now tell us, why do you go with her? |
61878 | Now then, Christian Mitford, your age, please?" |
61878 | Now then, who''ll write the note?" |
61878 | Now then, will you come in to the refectory, or will you have something brought up to your own room?" |
61878 | Now, are you satisfied?" |
61878 | Now, do you know what we are going to do with you? |
61878 | Now, girls, can any of you give a description of what the secret banquets are really like?" |
61878 | Now, what had shocked her? |
61878 | Now, will you kindly go upstairs to Mrs. Peach? |
61878 | Now, you have almost made up your mind, have you not, that you will not tell?" |
61878 | Nurse, will you keep Rosy until the morning?" |
61878 | Oh, by the way, what is the news of Christian?" |
61878 | Oh, what is it? |
61878 | Oh, what is to be done?" |
61878 | Oh, what? |
61878 | Oh, where was the delight and excitement of the adventure that had looked so fair before it began? |
61878 | Oh, you bad women, what have you done with my pet? |
61878 | One pound to pay? |
61878 | See, ai nt I thoughtful? |
61878 | Shall I do it for you?" |
61878 | Shall I fetch it for you?" |
61878 | Shall I tell the story? |
61878 | She did, did n''t she, when she went deliberately and broke Miss Peacock''s command-- and just when Miss Peacock was in such trouble?" |
61878 | She has been far from good; but who is perfect? |
61878 | She said after a moment:"Was granny like me-- in appearance, I mean?" |
61878 | She was just dozing off into real sleep when a girl entered and said:"Do you know where Star Lestrange is?" |
61878 | She''ll be too busy to fret; do n''t you think so, Patrick?" |
61878 | Star Lestrange, my dear, will you fetch the entire school into the hall?" |
61878 | Star called out when she saw her:"Christian, are you using your Greek history to- night?" |
61878 | Star, is she to go? |
61878 | Suddenly she said:"But may I keep it? |
61878 | The bill is the thing that condemns, is it not?" |
61878 | The girls greatly like the present set-- don''t you, girls?" |
61878 | The point is this: why is Christian Mitford afraid of you-- so much afraid of you that she does wrong because you tell her to? |
61878 | Then she added impulsively,"Is n''t she the very nicest and best woman in the world?" |
61878 | Then you think she was unhappy then?" |
61878 | Then, as to Star, was anybody ever before so gay, so bright, so willful? |
61878 | Then, fixing her eyes on her companion''s face, she said,"I like Christian Mitford-- don''t you?" |
61878 | They know it all-- everything?" |
61878 | They tried to bully her a bit, some of the most mischievous spirits, but did n''t she crush them all round? |
61878 | This is the victim; we will guard her, wo n''t we?" |
61878 | Thompson-- dear, darling---- You do n''t mind my calling you Thompson, do you?" |
61878 | To what have you made up your mind?" |
61878 | Two of them are here, but where is Stella Lestrange?" |
61878 | Until you ran away again?" |
61878 | Was Christian innocent or guilty? |
61878 | Was Christian really in danger? |
61878 | Was it true? |
61878 | Was n''t she pretty? |
61878 | Was not her father there? |
61878 | Was she hanging on to the ceiling anywhere?" |
61878 | Was there, after all, anything to be very sorry about? |
61878 | We had better finish our business, had we not? |
61878 | We were all very keen for your arrival, but you do n''t suppose it was simply for the sake of enjoying the first night of your sweet society? |
61878 | We will go straight upstairs, then; you wo n''t want to see any of your companions to- night?" |
61878 | We will look like so many cherubs, wo n''t we? |
61878 | We''ll teach her a few things, you and me; wo n''t we, Rosy?" |
61878 | We''re both happy; ai nt we, Miss Christian?" |
61878 | Well, what is it?" |
61878 | What are you doing? |
61878 | What can I do to make you give me your confidence?" |
61878 | What can be the matter?" |
61878 | What can it mean?" |
61878 | What can you afford, Christian Mitford? |
61878 | What did it all mean? |
61878 | What did it matter when they meant to go away on the morrow? |
61878 | What did you say?" |
61878 | What do you mean to do, Ethel?" |
61878 | What do you mean?" |
61878 | What do you mean?" |
61878 | What do you mean?" |
61878 | What do you say girls? |
61878 | What do you say to two letters?" |
61878 | What do you say, Mary?" |
61878 | What do you take me for?" |
61878 | What do you think is going to happen?" |
61878 | What do you think of this?" |
61878 | What do you think we''ll want, Rosy? |
61878 | What do you think?" |
61878 | What do you want?" |
61878 | What had happened? |
61878 | What is it, Alice?" |
61878 | What is it, Rose? |
61878 | What is the matter, Maud? |
61878 | What is the matter?" |
61878 | What is the money you are going to give me? |
61878 | What is the use in making her miserable? |
61878 | What is to be done?" |
61878 | What is to be done?" |
61878 | What is to be done?" |
61878 | What madness had seized her when she had hinted to Florence Dixie that she would like to go home with her? |
61878 | What more could the most particular desire? |
61878 | What shall we do, girls? |
61878 | What sort of man is he?" |
61878 | What thrilling moments had not her dolls lived through? |
61878 | What was she to believe? |
61878 | What was she to do? |
61878 | What was the matter? |
61878 | What was to be done? |
61878 | What was to be done? |
61878 | What were you saying to Maud?" |
61878 | What, you wo n''t?" |
61878 | Whatever do you mean? |
61878 | When Miss Peacock had finished speaking, Christian rose and stood before her mistress, and said in a low voice:"And you now counsel me to tell?" |
61878 | When eight spoilt children each want the strongest and the best, what can be left for a stranger? |
61878 | When one can only indulge in a good feed of the most unwholesome things in Christendom once a month, is one likely to forget? |
61878 | When we return you will be---- How old are you now, Christian?" |
61878 | Whenever did Jessie find anything a trouble? |
61878 | Where are they?" |
61878 | Where can it be?" |
61878 | Where can we be?" |
61878 | Where have you put those young lydies? |
61878 | Where is it now, Christian? |
61878 | Where is it?" |
61878 | Where shall we go?" |
61878 | Which should she select as her own rôle to- night? |
61878 | White lies_ are_ allowable, are n''t they?" |
61878 | Who are watching us?" |
61878 | Who could help it who was under the guardianship of Lavinia Peacock?" |
61878 | Who does not? |
61878 | Who is giving the address to- night? |
61878 | Who will believe her now?" |
61878 | Who will solve the riddle of the months of Christian Mitford''s life?" |
61878 | Who will tell us one?" |
61878 | Whoever made yer get into this scrape? |
61878 | Why are you always following her about, or she following you about? |
61878 | Why are you so chummy with her? |
61878 | Why did she drift and drift? |
61878 | Why did you force her to spend her money? |
61878 | Why did you give that girl-- Miss Dixie, I think you call her-- a note?" |
61878 | Why did you send Christian to Dawson''s? |
61878 | Why do you laugh?" |
61878 | Why has she, who is naturally amiable and good and honorable, deliberately turned round and become dishonorable and treacherous? |
61878 | Why is she afraid of you? |
61878 | Why may n''t we have a word in it now and then?" |
61878 | Why should Christian spend her money on food for the rest of you?" |
61878 | Why should n''t you be just as great and noble? |
61878 | Why should this envelope lie on the floor of the front attic? |
61878 | Why were you unavoidably detained?" |
61878 | Why, I could get more than that from Miss Christian; ai nt she got it in a little bag under her skirt?" |
61878 | Why, have n''t you been William Tell and Joan of Arc and Charlotte Corday for ever so long? |
61878 | Why, too, should she spend her money? |
61878 | Why?" |
61878 | Will no one offer me a chair?" |
61878 | Will you be present also?" |
61878 | Will you be such a darling as to take me into a slummy place?" |
61878 | Will you confess to her? |
61878 | Will you say to her that I am going to speak to the Mannerses, and if we can we will comply with her wishes? |
61878 | Will you tell us the reason?" |
61878 | Will you throw yourself on her mercy?" |
61878 | Will you?" |
61878 | Will you?" |
61878 | Wo n''t it be splendid?" |
61878 | Wo n''t we guard her double quick?" |
61878 | Would a poor neighbor who has scarcely tasted a morsel all day be welcome, or would she be unwelcome? |
61878 | Would it not be better to tell her? |
61878 | Would n''t that be jolly, girls? |
61878 | Would n''t you all gape and scream and jump about, and feel that you must fight like anything, if you listened to my stories? |
61878 | Would n''t you like to come in and have a bit of supper? |
61878 | Would not this, after all, be the best way out of your troubles? |
61878 | Yes, I think I will select----""What in the world are you doing, Christian?" |
61878 | You ca n''t tell me about that which I have spoken of, and yet you know?" |
61878 | You can dance, ca n''t you, Miss Christian? |
61878 | You do n''t know them, do you, Miss Lestrange?" |
61878 | You do n''t mind, do you, darling?" |
61878 | You know it, do n''t you, Miss Peacock?" |
61878 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
61878 | You know little Rose Latimer?" |
61878 | You know the whole truth, do n''t you?" |
61878 | You looked for something?" |
61878 | You love her very, very much?" |
61878 | You love soles, do n''t you?" |
61878 | You never cross Jessie, do you? |
61878 | You were glad, were n''t you?" |
61878 | You will do this for me, wo n''t you, Maud?" |
61878 | You will do your best, wo n''t you, Star?" |
61878 | You would like me to write that recommendation for you to- night, Miss Thompson? |
61878 | You would n''t like that, would you, miss?" |
61878 | You would n''t like, nursey----""What, Miss Christian?" |
61878 | You''ll ask her, miss, wo n''t you?" |
61878 | You''ll do it, wo n''t you?" |
61878 | You''ll tell us, wo n''t you?" |
61878 | You''re a bit of a soft, ai nt yer, cabby?" |
61878 | You''ve got the chink all right, have n''t you?" |
61878 | Your pink frock is new; will you put it on?" |
61878 | are you going to drive with us?" |
61878 | could n''t I make the whole thing shine? |
61878 | cried Mrs. Carter, jumping to her feet and putting her arms akimbo;"and who may you be?" |
61878 | do you think you deserve all these luxuries?" |
61878 | said Christian;"what can be the matter?" |
61878 | said Miss Peacock in a kind voice;"and how are you, dear? |
61878 | said Rose"Did you ever hear of a girl running away?" |
61878 | said Susan;"is she too good for me?" |
61878 | said this discerning person;"has she not the very essence of poetry-- the thing itself?" |
61878 | was it true what that awful girl said, that if she were caught now the law of the land would put her in prison? |
61878 | what have I said? |
61878 | who_ would_ have thought it?" |
36852 | ''Member Jack Jones? |
36852 | A certain person? |
36852 | A dreamer, Mr Hallett? |
36852 | A lighthouse, sir? 36852 A sailor, then?" |
36852 | About me, Jack? |
36852 | About me? |
36852 | Ah, Hallett, how do? |
36852 | Ah,he said, speaking in a great hurry,"you''re Antony Grace, our new pupil, are you?" |
36852 | Ah? |
36852 | Ai n''t it jolly and snug? |
36852 | Aintcher going? |
36852 | All along by the river? |
36852 | Always wrong? 36852 Am I to answer that question as solicitor to client, or between friends?" |
36852 | Am I to take that as final? |
36852 | Am I to understand, Miriam,he said imploringly,"that you intend to go by Mr Grace''s advice?" |
36852 | Am I, sir? |
36852 | Am I, sir? |
36852 | Am I? |
36852 | Amount? |
36852 | And I hope, Mr Rowle, you would not be a bit displeased if I did not do anything of the sort? |
36852 | And ai n''t very comfortable, eh? |
36852 | And could n''t you help me a little in attending upon your master, Mary? |
36852 | And did it answer? |
36852 | And did you make it, sir? |
36852 | And do n''t you know that if I leave you here some one''ll have your bundle, and perhaps you too, before morning? |
36852 | And does he keep his mother and sister now? |
36852 | And has Mr Lister quite gone from the firm? |
36852 | And has that a name? |
36852 | And how far would you go, my dear young lady-- forty or fifty pounds? |
36852 | And how is the patient? |
36852 | And is Jem Smith with you still? |
36852 | And is she quite well? |
36852 | And it would be ruin and disgrace--"Yes,she said, for I had stopped--"ruin and disgrace--""To his poor child?" |
36852 | And keep my secret? 36852 And knowing that the money came from me, Antony, would he not take it?" |
36852 | And lover? |
36852 | And never distributed type? |
36852 | And now, Antony, once more, what do you think of my model? |
36852 | And offered you seven- and- a- half, and a bonus of thirty pounds? |
36852 | And paid for them yourself? |
36852 | And pray who is Mr Revitts? |
36852 | And ran up a long bill? |
36852 | And roll and butter? |
36852 | And shall you know him again? |
36852 | And so you are not going to play cricket? |
36852 | And the invention, Antony? |
36852 | And this Mr-- Mr Hallett,she said softly,"is still a workman in Messrs. Ruddle and Lister''s employ?" |
36852 | And this, Grace? |
36852 | And what is he doing now? |
36852 | And what is he doing? |
36852 | And what is that, Antony? |
36852 | And what is that? |
36852 | And what is your fear, Antony? |
36852 | And what then? |
36852 | And what''s the name of the chap as you''re afraid on? |
36852 | And where''s Mr Rowle''s? |
36852 | And who''s Antony Grace? |
36852 | And why did you get in a wax, Bill? |
36852 | And why? |
36852 | And will you? |
36852 | And will your machine do more? |
36852 | And would be too proud to take the money? |
36852 | And would you do the same if you were me? |
36852 | And you can tell lies like that, eh? 36852 And you know how I have promised him that I will always do as he wishes?" |
36852 | And you know the meaning of the word honour? |
36852 | And you learned a good deal? 36852 And you think Mr Lister was a fool?" |
36852 | And you will do this for me, Mr Rowle? |
36852 | And you will grant my prayer, Miriam? 36852 And, in a month to- day, you will make me a happy man?" |
36852 | And-- Mr Hallett-- is he a good brother to her? |
36852 | And-- and this Mr Hallett, is-- is he a proper companion for such a boy as you? |
36852 | And-- and--she faltered, moistening her dry lips,"do you think she will marry Mr Lister?" |
36852 | Antony, dear,she whispered, laying her hand on my shoulder,"you like me, do n''t you?" |
36852 | Antony, lad, water? |
36852 | Antony,she said again,"why do you not help your friend?" |
36852 | Antony,she said, after some time had elapsed,"why did you not tell me this-- this piteous story at once? |
36852 | Any good?--Trust him? |
36852 | Anything the matter, Grace? |
36852 | Are them angels, Ant''ny? |
36852 | Are you a good walker? |
36852 | Are you better, Bill? |
36852 | Are you going to London? |
36852 | Are you ill, Hallett? |
36852 | Are you ill? |
36852 | Are you mad, Miriam? |
36852 | Are you mad? |
36852 | Are you much hurt, Antony? |
36852 | Are you much hurt, sir? |
36852 | Are you satisfied, my dear? |
36852 | Are you sure? |
36852 | Are you two whispering about that there case? |
36852 | Are you, though? 36852 Are you-- are you going to take me up, sir?" |
36852 | Are you-- are you, young''un? |
36852 | Are you-- sure? |
36852 | Asleep? |
36852 | Ass? |
36852 | Beautiful? |
36852 | Because-- because-- Miss Carr, should you be angry with me if I told you the truth? |
36852 | Bed? 36852 Been a good boy, Jabez?" |
36852 | Been worked so hard since I was ill, eh? |
36852 | Before a jury of her fellow- countrymen, or,--I say, Ant''ny ai n''t that wrong? |
36852 | Better? |
36852 | Better? |
36852 | Blab? |
36852 | Black clouds? |
36852 | Bring Linny Hallett here? |
36852 | But I say, Antony Grace, my boy, is Miss Carr likely to come to see the trial? |
36852 | But Mr Grimstone said he was to--"Jem Smith, do you know you are a fool? |
36852 | But are you sure that she has really gone? |
36852 | But could you get paper made so long? |
36852 | But did he hit you? |
36852 | But do you think they would dare to injure the machine? |
36852 | But do you understand the magnitude of the affair, sir? |
36852 | But does he know that you have never handled type? |
36852 | But does it want a machine like that? |
36852 | But does-- does Stephen know? |
36852 | But go on: what have I done? |
36852 | But have n''t you got nobody belonging to you-- no friends at all? |
36852 | But how can it be? 36852 But is it likely to succeed?" |
36852 | But tell me, Antony; is he particular with you? |
36852 | But the money? |
36852 | But what could I do? |
36852 | But what do you mean about being an--"Old fool? 36852 But why not help him more substantially, Antony? |
36852 | But why-- why all this waiting, dear? |
36852 | But will they kill him, sir? |
36852 | But will you listen to me, Bill? |
36852 | But would your father mind? |
36852 | But you are not angry with me? |
36852 | But you do forgive me, dear? |
36852 | But you do n''t consider, sir, that I bully the men, do you? |
36852 | But you do n''t mean that you are alone in the world? |
36852 | But you do n''t think he has run away, Mary? |
36852 | But you do n''t think he''ll die, sir? |
36852 | But you do n''t want to see him again, Linny? |
36852 | But you have been engaged several years, have n''t you, Mary? |
36852 | But you surely will not see him? |
36852 | But you will not go away? |
36852 | But you wo n''t send me back, sir? |
36852 | But you would not ruin him, and blast his character, for his child''s sake? |
36852 | But your mother-- Mrs Hallett? |
36852 | But, Antony,she exclaimed, as I finished, and she now turned her face towards mine,"can this be true? |
36852 | But, I say, are you-- are you really glad to see me, young''un-- I mean, Mr Grace? |
36852 | But, Mary, the doctor; does he say there is any danger? |
36852 | But-- the letter, ma''am? |
36852 | Ca n''t I, sir? |
36852 | Ca n''t you, sir? 36852 Can I do anything for you?" |
36852 | Can I do anything to help you, Hallett? |
36852 | Can I help you, Hallett? |
36852 | Can you ask me? 36852 Can you direct me to the overseer''s office, sir?" |
36852 | Can you give us a lift on to London? |
36852 | Can you not believe me, John,she said coldly,"when I tell you that there are no grounds for such a charge? |
36852 | Can you tell me, please, where I am to ask about boys being wanted? |
36852 | Can you tell me, please, which is the overseer''s office? |
36852 | Carriage? 36852 Chaff?" |
36852 | Cheese, Stephen? |
36852 | Come back here? |
36852 | Come back? |
36852 | Come to your office, sir? |
36852 | Come up to- day, Peter? |
36852 | Coming off? |
36852 | Confound it all, Grimstone,he cried,"what''s the matter now? |
36852 | Could n''t you, sir-- Mr-- I mean Bill? |
36852 | Could you drink a cup o''tea, dear? |
36852 | Covent Garden Market, sir? 36852 Cut what, sir?" |
36852 | Cutting the ground from under my feet? |
36852 | Dared not? |
36852 | Deceive me? 36852 Desperate?" |
36852 | Dictation? 36852 Did I love you any more tenderly then, dear?" |
36852 | Did I? |
36852 | Did he, Mary? |
36852 | Did he, though? |
36852 | Did he? |
36852 | Did he? |
36852 | Did it though? |
36852 | Did my mother say anything to you? |
36852 | Did n''t Bailey work well? |
36852 | Did n''t I, Bill? 36852 Did n''t you say you knew my brother Peter?" |
36852 | Did she say why? |
36852 | Did she tell you that she would go, Hallett? |
36852 | Did you ever tell her how much you had saved? |
36852 | Did you have any quarrel? |
36852 | Did you see a gentleman go by here in a chaise? |
36852 | Did you see the stick break? |
36852 | Did you see what I was doing? |
36852 | Did you think that, Bill? |
36852 | Did you, sir? |
36852 | Did-- did you tell him I was not alone? |
36852 | Did-- have-- did you ever see much of Miss Blakeford? |
36852 | Die, my man? 36852 Die? |
36852 | Do I, my dear? 36852 Do I?" |
36852 | Do n''t bother me; ca n''t you see I''m making toast? |
36852 | Do n''t you know me again, Jack? |
36852 | Do n''t you remember my going up to London with you nine years ago this summer? |
36852 | Do n''t you? 36852 Do they, sir-- Bill?" |
36852 | Do they, sir? |
36852 | Do you expect to come in for an estate some day, sir? |
36852 | Do you feel better? |
36852 | Do you give it up? |
36852 | Do you hear that bell, sir? |
36852 | Do you know that this is all through malice? |
36852 | Do you know what they say about you and this fellow Hallett? |
36852 | Do you know what time we were to start back, sir? |
36852 | Do you mean cheating me? |
36852 | Do you mean to tell me that you do not know where Linny has gone, mother? |
36852 | Do you mind, sir? |
36852 | Do you not wish to stay? |
36852 | Do you think I do not know all because I sit helpless here? 36852 Do you think I might give your father something for letting me come up along with you?" |
36852 | Do you think I mind dirtying my hands? 36852 Do you think I was such a silly, my dear? |
36852 | Do you think so? |
36852 | Do you think so? |
36852 | Do you think so? |
36852 | Do you think-- have you ever thought me such a cur that I wanted you for the sake of your money? |
36852 | Do you wish to save your name from disgrace? |
36852 | Do, sir? 36852 Do-- do you think she will be angry with me-- about-- about, you know whom I mean? |
36852 | Do? 36852 Does it?" |
36852 | Does n''t he, though? 36852 Does that satisfy you, Antony?" |
36852 | Does your father kick you, then? |
36852 | Does your head hurt you? |
36852 | Done it!--done what? 36852 Done with me?" |
36852 | Done? |
36852 | Dress? |
36852 | Drop o''Smith''s cool out o''the cellar would n''t be amiss, Joey, would it? |
36852 | Ever see Hallett now? |
36852 | Faults? |
36852 | Feyther say you must go now? |
36852 | Folio forty- seven-- who''s got folio forty- seven? |
36852 | Folly, ma''am? 36852 Fool, sir? |
36852 | Foolish? |
36852 | For me, Antony? |
36852 | Forgive you? |
36852 | Forgive you? |
36852 | Forgotten you? |
36852 | Friendly? 36852 From whom? |
36852 | Glad to see you? |
36852 | Glad? 36852 Go and make the tea; what do you want to begin chattering to that boy for about our private affairs?" |
36852 | Go on? |
36852 | Go where? |
36852 | Go? 36852 God bless you?" |
36852 | Going to do, sir? |
36852 | Going to lie abed all day? |
36852 | Going, Antony? |
36852 | Going, Grace? |
36852 | Going? |
36852 | Going? |
36852 | Gone out of the study, young un? 36852 Good, very good,"he said,"and what is that?" |
36852 | Good? 36852 Good?" |
36852 | Got a knife, matey? |
36852 | Got a latchkey, Jabez? |
36852 | Got a light, young un? |
36852 | Got yourn? |
36852 | Greenhorn? |
36852 | Had a pleasant day? |
36852 | Had n''t he better be taken to the infirmary, sir? |
36852 | Had n''t you better go to bed, my dear? |
36852 | Hallo,he said, without taking off his hat,"what the deuce are you doing here?" |
36852 | Happy? |
36852 | Hard up? |
36852 | Has Linny gone out now, mother? |
36852 | Has he? |
36852 | Has it, Bill? |
36852 | Has it? |
36852 | Has she? |
36852 | Has the old man repented? |
36852 | Has-- has my name been made the subject of conversation amongst your friends? |
36852 | Has-- has she gone to meet anyone? |
36852 | Have I, Mr Rowle? |
36852 | Have I? |
36852 | Have a pinch? 36852 Have he, though?" |
36852 | Have n''t got a pencil and a bit o''paper, have you, Ant''ny? |
36852 | Have n''t you been in a printing- office before? |
36852 | Have they really, though? |
36852 | Have they, sir? |
36852 | Have you dared to tell Miss Carr lies about me? |
36852 | Have you just found that out? |
36852 | Have you noticed how the machines work? |
36852 | Have you really got threepence? |
36852 | Have you said all you wish to say, Mr Lister? |
36852 | Have you told Miss Carr, Antony? |
36852 | Have you, though? 36852 Have you?" |
36852 | He gives no clue, I suppose, to who struck him, my boy? |
36852 | He has a sister? |
36852 | He is there? |
36852 | He said the finest of all the fruit in the country went there, and that the flowers in the central-- central--"Avenue? |
36852 | He used to take you for walks, then, my boy? |
36852 | He watches over you, you say? |
36852 | He''s a little fair man, ai n''t he, with blue eyes? |
36852 | He''s a nice, kind, amiable man, ai n''t he, as would n''t say an unkind word to a dorg? |
36852 | He''s coming? |
36852 | He''s the dearest, best old fellow in the world? |
36852 | He-- he did n''t dare to do it, did he? |
36852 | Heaven bless you? |
36852 | Her as committed big- a- mee? |
36852 | Here, how old are you? |
36852 | Here, what do you mean, Bill? |
36852 | Here, you-- what''s your name? |
36852 | Hetty? |
36852 | Hev a ride? |
36852 | Ho? |
36852 | How are you? |
36852 | How came he to tell you? 36852 How can he,"she said meekly,"when he is at the office?" |
36852 | How can we get back to town? |
36852 | How could she? |
36852 | How could you? |
36852 | How dare you call him a scoundrel? |
36852 | How dare you come here? |
36852 | How did you get them, then? |
36852 | How did you get these papers, Mr Rowle? |
36852 | How do you do? |
36852 | How do you know that? |
36852 | How do, Jabez? |
36852 | How does this boy get on? |
36852 | How far is it? |
36852 | How long have they been gone? |
36852 | How much would it take, Ant''ny? |
36852 | How will Linny and Mrs Hallett bear the change? |
36852 | How''s Mr Grimstone? |
36852 | How''s Peter, sir? |
36852 | How-- Mary look? |
36852 | How-- how do you do? |
36852 | How? |
36852 | How? |
36852 | Humbug you, sir? |
36852 | Humph? |
36852 | Hurt? 36852 I ask, here, Hallett, how much would it take to produce that thing, patent it, and the rest of it?" |
36852 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
36852 | I can not believe it of him,she said;"and yet-- How long is it since your friend was hurt?" |
36852 | I cold- blooded-- I know naught of love? |
36852 | I do n''t think he''s such a very bad sort of fellow, as boys go, Grace,Mr Jabez said;"but look here, my boy, do you see how the land lies?" |
36852 | I do n''t trust anybody,said my uncle, just as one of the servants, coming along the passage, said kindly--"Why do n''t you go in, Master Tony?" |
36852 | I help him? |
36852 | I hope it was, Mary,I said;"but did you ever see old Mr Rowle?" |
36852 | I hope so, Antony,she said sadly;"but do n''t be too sanguine.--Yes?" |
36852 | I like Hallett; and as for his sister-- I say, Tony, are you making play there? |
36852 | I must sleep somewhere-- but where? |
36852 | I said it was a- coming off,said Revitts,"ai n''t it?" |
36852 | I said what division? |
36852 | I said, where are we now? |
36852 | I say, Tony,he said, after a pause,"how long is it since you have seen the young lady?" |
36852 | I say, do you know what time it is? |
36852 | I say, how old are you? |
36852 | I say, how''s Peter? |
36852 | I say, missus, what''s in the pot? |
36852 | I say, young un, ai n''t it time Mary brought up my tea? |
36852 | I suppose so,said Hallett;"but about payment for your wife''s services?" |
36852 | I suppose that sort of thing is done sometimes, eh? |
36852 | I think Hetty, Mr Blakeford, will help the settlement most easily for us both, will you not, dear? |
36852 | I was in the neighbourhood of Rowford last month, and I--"You were down there? |
36852 | I wonder where this river runs to, and where I should go, if I walked all along this path? |
36852 | I''m afraid--"That you are not perfect, Antony? |
36852 | I? 36852 I? |
36852 | If I knew who it was, I believe I should kill him? |
36852 | If Linny''s father were alive, and he had injured you, Tom, would you seize the first opportunity to ruin him? |
36852 | If it is all a mistake, Mr Lister, why did you threaten Antony Grace, if he dared to tell me the words I heard? |
36852 | Ill? 36852 In bed? |
36852 | In his presence? |
36852 | In my new position? |
36852 | In the bank? |
36852 | In the police? |
36852 | Indeed, Mr Jabez? |
36852 | Indeed, sir? |
36852 | Indeed,he said, looking at me curiously,"and what is this?" |
36852 | Indeed; and pray what does_ Boletus edulis_ mean? |
36852 | Indeed? |
36852 | Insolence, Mr John? |
36852 | Is Linny going out this afternoon? |
36852 | Is Mr Hallett poor? |
36852 | Is anything the matter, Mr Jabez? |
36852 | Is he a good doctor? |
36852 | Is he much hurt? |
36852 | Is he worse, doctor? |
36852 | Is it 750 pounds, Grimstone? |
36852 | Is it Mr Grimstone? |
36852 | Is it not enough that I have promised you I''ll go no more? |
36852 | Is it not nearly time for you to go back, Linny? |
36852 | Is it now? |
36852 | Is it-- is it your poor dear sister who has gone? |
36852 | Is my brother worse? |
36852 | Is she mad? |
36852 | Is she, though? |
36852 | Is she, though? |
36852 | Is she-- is she a good woman? |
36852 | Is that Mr William Revitts,I asked,"the policeman?" |
36852 | Is that tray the case, sir? |
36852 | Is your name Jack? |
36852 | Is your repentance no more sincere than that? |
36852 | Is-- is he so constant in his attentions to it? |
36852 | Is-- is it all waste of time, then? |
36852 | Is-- is that it? |
36852 | It is I, Bill, do n''t you know me? |
36852 | It is hard work, and they print about two hundred or two hundred and fifty sheets an hour, do they not? |
36852 | It need not take long,I said;"you will go and see what she wants?" |
36852 | It strikes you? |
36852 | It was a good thrashing too, eh, youngster? 36852 It''s the right card to have champagne on your wedding morning, ai n''t it?" |
36852 | Kinder to you than Mr Revitts? |
36852 | Learn the case, sir? |
36852 | Let me see,said the old man;"she''s very pretty, is n''t she?" |
36852 | Like it? 36852 Like it?" |
36852 | Liked her, boy? |
36852 | Likely? |
36852 | Linny, Linny, my child, what is the matter? |
36852 | Linny, my dear, you will not mind being left alone? |
36852 | Little girl? 36852 Look here, young un, you and I are old friends, ai n''t we?" |
36852 | Look here, youngster,he said angrily,"is it R or F? |
36852 | Lor''bless the man, do you want the whole shop? |
36852 | Making play? |
36852 | Malice? 36852 Married? |
36852 | Married? |
36852 | Master Antony? |
36852 | May I come? |
36852 | May I? |
36852 | May this chap hev a ri- ad? |
36852 | Me? 36852 Mean? |
36852 | Mean? |
36852 | Message? 36852 Mind it?" |
36852 | Miriam,he cried,"why do you humiliate me before this man?" |
36852 | Money, sir? |
36852 | Money? 36852 More handsome than I used to be?" |
36852 | Mother,cried Linny passionately,"are you mad? |
36852 | Mother,said Hallett,"is this just and kind to me, to keep such a secret from my knowledge? |
36852 | Mr Blakeford has n''t been down since-- since--"I thrashed him, eh? |
36852 | Mr Girtley is fond of work, then? |
36852 | Mr John says I''m insolent, Mr Ruddle,said the overseer angrily;"was I ever insolent to you, sir, or his father?" |
36852 | Mr Lister? |
36852 | Mr Rowle, are you serious? |
36852 | Mr Rowle, we saw very little of each other beyond business encounters, but I believe, sir, that I may place trust in your word? |
36852 | Mr Ruddle and Mr Lister did, eh? |
36852 | Mr who? |
36852 | Must n''t I, Bill? |
36852 | Must n''t I, sir? |
36852 | My head, sir? |
36852 | Never? |
36852 | No, no, no? |
36852 | No, no,she cried,"what for? |
36852 | No, no-- no, no? |
36852 | No, sir, I--"Look here, you dog,he hissed between his teeth;"you fell down, do you hear? |
36852 | No, there ai n''t, is there, lad? |
36852 | No? 36852 No?" |
36852 | Nodded? 36852 Nonsense?" |
36852 | Not Blakeford? |
36852 | Not coming back? |
36852 | Not drink anything to- day? |
36852 | Not go? 36852 Not square?" |
36852 | Not with 50,000 pounds and more to come, eh? |
36852 | Now then, what are you doing there? |
36852 | Now then, what is it? |
36852 | Now, then, Grimstone, what is it?--what''s on the cards? |
36852 | Now, then, young fellow,he continued,"how is it you are sitting here asleep? |
36852 | Now, what had I better do? |
36852 | Now, what shall we do? 36852 Now, what''s to be done with you?" |
36852 | Of bonus, Grim, eh? |
36852 | Of your money? |
36852 | Oh, Antony, my boy; is it you? |
36852 | Oh, Antony? |
36852 | Oh, Master Antony,she cried excitedly,"whoever do you think it is? |
36852 | Oh, Miss Carr,I cried at last, as I broke the painful silence,"what have I done?" |
36852 | Oh, have you? 36852 Oh, he did, did he? |
36852 | Oh, is he? |
36852 | Oh, that''s all right among friends, ai n''t it, Ant''ny? 36852 Oh, you did see that, did you?" |
36852 | Oh, you have, have you? 36852 Oh, you know him?" |
36852 | Old? |
36852 | On duty? |
36852 | Only once? |
36852 | Or been coupled with his? |
36852 | Phew? |
36852 | Please tell me, sir,I said,"is he very, very bad?" |
36852 | Please, Mr Rowle-- but you wo n''t tell Mr Blakeford? |
36852 | Please, sir, you are Mr Jabez Rowle, are you not? |
36852 | Policeman, eh? |
36852 | Poor fool? |
36852 | Poor soul? |
36852 | Printing, for instance? |
36852 | Puzzling? 36852 Quiet, when you get out on larks?" |
36852 | Rather hard that, Tony, when I have just won you five hundred a year and a wife, eh? |
36852 | Richmond? |
36852 | Ruined? 36852 Run down?" |
36852 | Second- pair back, sir? |
36852 | See me on business? 36852 See that there wedding in Pickydilly, last week, Bill?" |
36852 | See the old buffer shy the shoe outer the front winder? |
36852 | Seen him?--Since? 36852 Send me-- come, tuck in, my lad, you''re welcome-- send me any message?" |
36852 | Send you back? 36852 Sent his love to you, and said I was to tell you-- tell you-- where the dickens did I put that letter?" |
36852 | Shall I get you something, sir? |
36852 | Shall I go in and try to prepare him for your coming? |
36852 | Shall I go now, Mr Hallett? |
36852 | Shall Mary come? |
36852 | Shall we go upstairs? |
36852 | Shall we have to make models? |
36852 | Shall you take a public, Joey, when you do it? |
36852 | Should you know the woman again? |
36852 | Should you like it, sir, if I did? |
36852 | Should you? |
36852 | Silver? |
36852 | So blind, my darling? |
36852 | So this little affair has regularly settled it all, eh? 36852 So you''re going to buy some new clothes, are you?" |
36852 | So you''ve called to ask me to say a word for you to come back to the office, eh? 36852 Some?" |
36852 | Soon be back? |
36852 | Sorry? 36852 Stephen, you humble me in the dust; my shameless declaration-- my appeal-- do I not ask you to take me-- pray you to make me your wife? |
36852 | Stop a moment, my man,said the elder gentleman rather sternly, while the younger stood biting his lips;"where do your father and mother live?" |
36852 | Sulky, eh? |
36852 | Sure? 36852 Sure? |
36852 | Tell Mr Blakeford? 36852 Tell me, then, has Mr Hallett ever dared to say such a thing as-- as that to you?" |
36852 | Tell me,gasped Mary, catching at his hand;"is it very bad?" |
36852 | Temptation? |
36852 | That means brakfass,said Jack, grinning;"do n''t you want yourn?" |
36852 | That was warm for Jack, was n''t it? |
36852 | That you would not tell me-- your own brother? 36852 That''s all? |
36852 | That''s it, is it? 36852 That''s right,"he said;"and try hard.--Well, Grimstone, what is it?" |
36852 | That''s right,said Mr Peter;"do n''t want to go to bed, do you, young''un?" |
36852 | That''s settled; but I may give him a word or two of a sort, eh? 36852 That''s very unpleasant,"he said thoughtfully;"but is it by that same chap?" |
36852 | That''s your temper, is it, you young dog? |
36852 | Then about Linny: does it suit your book for that big child to be coming here and cutting the ground from under your feet? |
36852 | Then be my dear honoured wife in a week''s time-- a fortnight? 36852 Then do n''t you think, young fellow, as it looks very suspicious for a young gent as talks about his_ papa_ to be found sleeping on a doorstep?" |
36852 | Then how came you to know? |
36852 | Then how can you-- how can you dare to make such an assertion as you did? |
36852 | Then that I am weak, and untrustworthy, and gay? |
36852 | Then we''ll have half a pint o''cider at the next lock, and twopen''orth o''apples, shall us? |
36852 | Then who did? |
36852 | Then why all this waiting-- why keep me at arm''s length? 36852 Then why are you so cold and strange and distant? |
36852 | Then why did you not come? |
36852 | Then why do n''t you go and do it, blockhead? |
36852 | Then you do know him? |
36852 | Then you do n''t think it would be very wrong, sir? |
36852 | Then you had not forgotten me? |
36852 | Then you will? |
36852 | Then you''ve run away from your father and mother, eh? |
36852 | Then, suppose the young lady did not care for you? |
36852 | Then, what ha''yer been sleeping under haystacks for, when here was your own bed waiting for you? 36852 There, Mr Blakeford,"I said, holding out my hand once more,"are we to be good friends?" |
36852 | There, my boy, was n''t that done well? |
36852 | There, you see? |
36852 | There; what did I tell you? |
36852 | Think not? |
36852 | Think of what? |
36852 | Think so? |
36852 | This would be ruin and disgrace to Mr Blakeford? |
36852 | Three? |
36852 | To act as your spy? |
36852 | To bring us back? |
36852 | To die, sir? |
36852 | To seek your fortune, Mr Hallett? |
36852 | To what, dear? |
36852 | Town on a tall hill? |
36852 | Trust me? 36852 Try and find him? |
36852 | Walked far, matey? |
36852 | Want to get rid of me? |
36852 | Warn''t there? |
36852 | Was Ruddle there? |
36852 | Was he scolding because I was out? |
36852 | Was he, though? |
36852 | Was it anything like that? |
36852 | Was it wicked, after all her promises-- my forgiveness-- my gentle, loving words? 36852 Was it you, then, that poor Revitts helped last night?" |
36852 | Washing himself? |
36852 | Waste? 36852 We do worse things than this at the office-- eh, Antony?" |
36852 | Wearied out? |
36852 | Well, Antony, you have seen the men working at the presses? |
36852 | Well, Mary, who''s the mysterious stranger? |
36852 | Well, Rowle,he said, rubbing his hands,"how is it this morning?" |
36852 | Well, Tom, what do you think of my friends the Halletts? |
36852 | Well, my solitary little philosopher,he said, in a quiet, half- cynical way,"what are you doing? |
36852 | Well, now then, youngster, what are you going to do, eh? |
36852 | Well, then, you''ve run away from home, eh? |
36852 | Well, warn''t she? |
36852 | Well, what could be better? |
36852 | Well, what is it? |
36852 | Well, what is it? |
36852 | Well, what is it? |
36852 | Well, what of him? |
36852 | Well, what of that, boy? 36852 Well, what''s got to be done? |
36852 | Well, why do n''t you do it? 36852 Well, will you help me, Antony?" |
36852 | Well, would n''t that be right, Mr Revitts? |
36852 | Well, young un; and do n''t you know what that means for you? |
36852 | Well,he exclaimed, as we turned right into the wood by the first narrow foot- path,"and how are you getting on with the pie?" |
36852 | Well,said Hallett, at last,"do you think it will answer?" |
36852 | Well; why do n''t you speak? |
36852 | Well? 36852 Well?" |
36852 | Well? |
36852 | Were you cross with me for running away, Mary? |
36852 | Were you writing to me, Antony? |
36852 | What I and let some fellow without half an ounce of brains in his skull reap all the profit? 36852 What I see here?" |
36852 | What affair? |
36852 | What am I to do? |
36852 | What am I to say, Miss Carr? |
36852 | What amount would it take,she said at last, in a strange tone,"to perfect the machine?" |
36852 | What are you laughing at? |
36852 | What are you standing gaping there for, you lazy young scoundrel? |
36852 | What are you talking about, William? |
36852 | What are you up to? |
36852 | What can you expect? 36852 What could you do?" |
36852 | What d''yer mean by gammoning me in this way? 36852 What did you come for? |
36852 | What did you say, sir? |
36852 | What did you say, sir? |
36852 | What did you say, sir? |
36852 | What division? |
36852 | What do you know about such things? |
36852 | What do you mean, Mr Rowle? |
36852 | What do you mean, then? |
36852 | What do you mean? |
36852 | What do you mean? |
36852 | What do you mean? |
36852 | What do you mean? |
36852 | What do you say to a run down to Rowford? |
36852 | What do you say: shall we go and look at the model? |
36852 | What do you think of it? |
36852 | What do you think of that, Polly? |
36852 | What do you want, my man? |
36852 | What does she mean? |
36852 | What else were you going to do? 36852 What fellow?" |
36852 | What for, Joey? |
36852 | What had you been saying to her, Antony? |
36852 | What have you done, Antony? 36852 What have you got there?" |
36852 | What is he-- a gentleman? |
36852 | What is it, boy? |
36852 | What is it, then? |
36852 | What is it? |
36852 | What is it? |
36852 | What is serious? |
36852 | What is she like now? |
36852 | What is the matter, Hallett? |
36852 | What is the matter? |
36852 | What is there in our engagement that I should be ashamed to let the whole world hear? |
36852 | What is, sir? |
36852 | What of him? 36852 What should you like to be, Antony?" |
36852 | What the devil do you mean by--"Interfering, Mr Grimstone? 36852 What then?" |
36852 | What time did Messrs. Ruddle and Lister go? |
36852 | What was it? 36852 What will you have, then? |
36852 | What with? |
36852 | What woman? |
36852 | What would become of them? 36852 What would you do, then?" |
36852 | What''ll you stand? |
36852 | What''s going to be done o''you? |
36852 | What''s gone of those two little chayney candlesticks off this table? |
36852 | What''s he been leathering you for? |
36852 | What''s he doing? |
36852 | What''s he done with his money, that''s what I want to know? |
36852 | What''s that on the floor? |
36852 | What''s this-- what''s this? |
36852 | What''s up? |
36852 | What, Lister''s? 36852 What, Lister? |
36852 | What, Mary? 36852 What, a capitalist?" |
36852 | What, are you here again, you young vagabond? 36852 What, are you two left behind?" |
36852 | What, for giving me such great help? |
36852 | What, him on the orf side? |
36852 | What, in that? |
36852 | What, that yellow little man? 36852 What, the fiddle? |
36852 | What, with a boy in it? |
36852 | What, with them two gals? 36852 What, wo n''t you come?" |
36852 | What? 36852 What?" |
36852 | What? |
36852 | What? |
36852 | What? |
36852 | What_ is_ the matter? |
36852 | Whatever does he mean, Master Antony? 36852 Whatever is the matter with you to- day, William?" |
36852 | When are you going back? |
36852 | When did you come up? |
36852 | When she was n''t in a tantrum, eh? |
36852 | When''s the happy day to be? |
36852 | When? |
36852 | Where am I? |
36852 | Where are you going to look for it first? |
36852 | Where are you going to sleep? |
36852 | Where are you going to stay? |
36852 | Where are you going, boy? |
36852 | Where did you leave Stephen? |
36852 | Where did you say? |
36852 | Where did you work last? |
36852 | Where has Linny gone, mother? |
36852 | Where have you been, then? |
36852 | Where is he-- what is it-- have you seen him? |
36852 | Where is he? |
36852 | Where is her husband-- where is Revitts? |
36852 | Where were you going? |
36852 | Where''s Blakeford? |
36852 | Where''s Mr Blakeford? |
36852 | Where''s Mr Hallett? |
36852 | Where''s that boy? |
36852 | Where''s that gentleman now? |
36852 | Where''s the towel? |
36852 | Where''s your mar? |
36852 | Where? |
36852 | Where? |
36852 | Who did he marry? |
36852 | Who is it, I say, Hetty? 36852 Who is it, Mary?" |
36852 | Who is it, mother? |
36852 | Who said you did? |
36852 | Who wants to be? |
36852 | Who was he-- what''s his name? |
36852 | Who would advance money to such a dreamer as I am? |
36852 | Who''s he? |
36852 | Who''s that? |
36852 | Who''s that? |
36852 | Who''s that? |
36852 | Who? |
36852 | Who?--me? |
36852 | Whose writing is it? |
36852 | Why am I here now? |
36852 | Why did I come? |
36852 | Why did n''t he speak, then,said the overseer angrily;"how was I to know that he was engaged? |
36852 | Why did n''t you go to bed? |
36852 | Why did n''t you seize him? 36852 Why did you come?" |
36852 | Why do n''t you be quiet, Bill? |
36852 | Why do n''t you take off your shoes, matey? |
36852 | Why do you not help your friend, then, Antony? |
36852 | Why not, dear? |
36852 | Why not? 36852 Why not?" |
36852 | Why not? |
36852 | Why should you have to walk nearly all the way home, because you went for a stroll in the woods with that there Hallett? |
36852 | Why, I thought we were to set the model going to- night? |
36852 | Why, Linny,I said,"what is the matter?" |
36852 | Why, Miriam, darling,said Mr Lister, in a tender voice,"you are more unwell than I thought for; why not have advice?" |
36852 | Why, bless your young heart, where have you been all your life? 36852 Why, my dear old Bill,"I cried,"why should I mind your having a trip? |
36852 | Why, what do you mean, Mr Jabez? |
36852 | Why, what do you mean? |
36852 | Why, what''s the matter with you, boy? |
36852 | Why, what''s wrong? |
36852 | Why, when the partnership was broken up-- you know? |
36852 | Why, where did you get that letter? |
36852 | Why, where have you been hiding yourself? |
36852 | Why, you do n''t mean to say he has been to you for five hundred? |
36852 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that he has borrowed 500 pounds of you? |
36852 | Why, you impudent young scamp, what d''yer mean? |
36852 | Why, you insolent young upstart, what do you mean? |
36852 | Why, you reckless young hypocrite, this is the way you live, is it? 36852 Why? |
36852 | Why? |
36852 | Why? |
36852 | Why? |
36852 | Why? |
36852 | Why? |
36852 | Why? |
36852 | Will a teacup do, sir? |
36852 | Will you ask Miss Hallett to come here to me-- will you bring her? |
36852 | Will you ask me again? |
36852 | Will you be off? |
36852 | Will you come along with us? |
36852 | Will you come into the next room, or send away that boy? |
36852 | Will you come? |
36852 | Will you give me a few minutes in the next room, Miriam dear? |
36852 | Will you have that, Jack? |
36852 | Will you hear me, Miriam? |
36852 | Will you take these papers? |
36852 | Will you? |
36852 | With Revitts? |
36852 | With me? 36852 Wo n''t it?" |
36852 | Wo n''t you have that other cup of coffee? |
36852 | Wo n''t you take something? 36852 Work? |
36852 | Woss the matter with yer foot, matey? |
36852 | Would not take the money, Antony? 36852 Would you like to go to different and better lodgings?" |
36852 | Would you please tell me why these little things have no letters on their ends, sir? |
36852 | Wrong? 36852 Wrote? |
36852 | Yes, I do n''t like London, Mr Hallett,I said;"but-- but do you study anything in your spare hours?" |
36852 | Yes, and what then? |
36852 | Yes, and you said you had run away from Rowford and a Mr Blake-- Blake-- What''s his name? |
36852 | Yes, and your house too, you wretch? |
36852 | Yes, dear, you will-- will you not? 36852 Yes, it did, did n''t it?" |
36852 | Yes, yes,I said;"but how could I tell you? |
36852 | Yes,he said, with a sigh;"but where is the money to come from for the patent?" |
36852 | Yes,said Mr Girtley, after the trial,"it is discouraging, certainly; but is it not better than having a breakdown just when your hopes are highest?" |
36852 | Yes: what shall I do? |
36852 | Yes; was it not your lesson- night? |
36852 | Yes; what''s yourn? |
36852 | Yes; where are you going to be? |
36852 | You again? |
36852 | You ai n''t? |
36852 | You are not wearied out then? |
36852 | You beast, what are you eating there? |
36852 | You bought them? |
36852 | You can not? |
36852 | You could not hear what was said? |
36852 | You didn''t-- these are all your own things in this, are they? |
36852 | You do n''t know nothing about it,said Mary, tittering;"he do n''t know what we know, do he, Master Antony?" |
36852 | You do n''t mean the Carrs of Westmouth Street? |
36852 | You do n''t mean to tell me as you do n''t understand that? |
36852 | You do n''t say so? |
36852 | You do n''t suppose as I''ve took them away? |
36852 | You do n''t want me to ask you to have beer, or grog, or cigars, do you? |
36852 | You have been told that I am wasteful and a spendthrift? |
36852 | You have no idea, Antony, who he is? |
36852 | You here, Linny? |
36852 | You here? |
36852 | You insolent dog? |
36852 | You like it, then? |
36852 | You never went away to school, then? |
36852 | You saw all that, did n''t you? |
36852 | You think it is now,I said,"Hallett, do n''t you?" |
36852 | You think it strange that I should talk like this, do you not? |
36852 | You told her that, Antony? |
36852 | You two friendly? |
36852 | You would n''t like it, Antony? |
36852 | You would n''t think as I''m a- trying hard to conjure out who it was fetched me that crack on the head, Antony? |
36852 | You''ll tell the magistrates, then, that I snatched up the poker and beat Mr Blakeford with that, eh? |
36852 | You''re very sharp, ai n''t you? 36852 You, Mr Hallett?" |
36852 | You-- you brought her home in the cab? |
36852 | You? 36852 You? |
36852 | Your brother, sir? |
36852 | Your sweetheart? |
36852 | ` But when will you come back then, Mary?'' 36852 ` Who is it then as is dying?'' |
36852 | ''member that pot o''beer you stood for him when you was going away-- uppards-- you know?" |
36852 | --"Who tries to stifle work?" |
36852 | About what you said?" |
36852 | Ah, Tom,"he continued,"how''s parchment? |
36852 | Am I too late?" |
36852 | An engineer, eh?" |
36852 | And Mr Lister, is he pretty busy?" |
36852 | And now, how much money have you got?" |
36852 | And now, my dear, I''m come to nuss my pore William till he''s well, and then--""Yes, Mary?" |
36852 | And so Mary looks well, does she?" |
36852 | And so you''ve been living in the same house along a her?" |
36852 | And that''s what your papa said, eh?" |
36852 | And that?" |
36852 | And what am I to do now? |
36852 | And what are these wheels for?" |
36852 | And what for?" |
36852 | And you will?" |
36852 | And_ festina lente_?" |
36852 | Antony Grace, will you show me the way down to the door?" |
36852 | Antony and I will soon clear away the pie-- eh, Antony?" |
36852 | Antony, are you mad?" |
36852 | Antony, boy,"he said exultingly,"what time could be more fitting than the birth of a new day for my invention to see the light? |
36852 | Antony, will you come?" |
36852 | Antony, you will not mind, will you? |
36852 | Are yer comf''able?" |
36852 | Are you annoyed because you think I slight you?" |
36852 | Are you happy and comfortable where you are?" |
36852 | Are you in love with her?" |
36852 | Are you trying to humbug me? |
36852 | Are you? |
36852 | Are you?" |
36852 | Ask Hallett to come down here, or go up?" |
36852 | At machine?" |
36852 | Be off and correct it.--Now, then, what do you want?" |
36852 | Because she has got such a red face?" |
36852 | Besides, was it not understood that we should wait awhile?" |
36852 | Besides, what could I do? |
36852 | Books, eh? |
36852 | Brought him here?" |
36852 | But I say, what will you have to eat?" |
36852 | But suppose I could make such a machine, Antony, what would you say then?" |
36852 | But what''s the matter now?" |
36852 | But what''s the matter with your forehead?" |
36852 | But why raise this barrier between us? |
36852 | But why-- why did you come?" |
36852 | But your husband-- where is your husband? |
36852 | But, I say, look here, where are you going to stay? |
36852 | Ca n''t a man like anybody without always going about and grinning?" |
36852 | Ca n''t you see I was speaking in metaphors? |
36852 | Ca n''t you see how dusty they are?" |
36852 | Ca n''t you see?" |
36852 | Ca n''t you see?" |
36852 | Ca n''t you?" |
36852 | Can I be spared?" |
36852 | D''ye hear his business- like way of reckoning it up: so much for this here, and so much for that there? |
36852 | Did n''t I tell you to say I was out, and you let that bully in? |
36852 | Did n''t I tell you yesterday to go about your business? |
36852 | Did n''t he tell you to say he was out?" |
36852 | Did you find your friend?" |
36852 | Did you tumble down?" |
36852 | Dine with Miss Carr-- Carr-- Carr? |
36852 | Do n''t you remember in reading a book there is a little distance between every word?" |
36852 | Do n''t you see?" |
36852 | Do we dine late every day, sir?" |
36852 | Do yer hear?" |
36852 | Do you feel well enough to go home? |
36852 | Do you hear?" |
36852 | Do you hear?" |
36852 | Do you know what it means?" |
36852 | Do you know what''s the cheapest dinner you can get?" |
36852 | Do you know, I do n''t for the life of me know why we two have been waiting; do you?" |
36852 | Do you know?" |
36852 | Do you take me for a drivelling boy, to be put off like this, Miriam?" |
36852 | Do you think it is to reproach me?" |
36852 | Do you think that is over now?" |
36852 | Do you think that such a love as mine is to be crushed?" |
36852 | Do you think your employers keep readers to do nothing else but correct your confounded mistakes? |
36852 | Do you understand?" |
36852 | Do you understand?" |
36852 | Do you wish to torture me?" |
36852 | Eh? |
36852 | Engineering, eh? |
36852 | Figs? |
36852 | For a few moments I could do nothing but stare helplessly and then started nervously as a gruff voice exclaimed--"Here; what''s in that bundle?" |
36852 | Fortune? |
36852 | Go, and run off like a coward? |
36852 | God of heaven, spare him to me, or let me die?" |
36852 | Good heavens?" |
36852 | Gov''nor''s not down, I s''pose?" |
36852 | Grace,"he continued, turning to me,"why do n''t you take to something? |
36852 | Had I been so idle and spoiled a boy? |
36852 | Has not my heart shared your every hope, and sorrowed with you when you have failed? |
36852 | Has she gone out to- night on some necessary errand?" |
36852 | Has she-- has she any-- any--""Lover, Mr Rowle?" |
36852 | Has the post come in? |
36852 | Have Hallett and Miss-- Bah, what am I saying?" |
36852 | Have I ever given up the pursuit?" |
36852 | Have I offended you, darling?" |
36852 | Have a pinch or snuff?" |
36852 | Have a pinch?" |
36852 | Have n''t you got any friends?" |
36852 | Have n''t you never been away at school?" |
36852 | Have some almonds and raisins? |
36852 | Have you been to London before?" |
36852 | Have you come far?" |
36852 | Have you done?" |
36852 | Have you seen him, since, Hallett?" |
36852 | Have you well mastered the old, crabby characters?" |
36852 | Have you, too, turned engineer?" |
36852 | He fidgeted in his chair, and then continued:"And you like her?" |
36852 | He gazed at me curiously, and gave me a nod, and was passing on, when I desperately exclaimed:"If you please, sir--""Eh? |
36852 | He looked curiously at me as I stood there, candle in hand, and as I closed the door he said gruffly:"A drunken fall, I suppose?" |
36852 | He looked heavily and steadily at me for a few moments, and then in a very stupid way he began:"I say, youngster, do you think Mary is fond of you?" |
36852 | He opened his eyes this afternoon and knowed me, and said:` Ah, Mary, old gal, is that you?''" |
36852 | He seemed to have shrunk; or was it that I had sprung up from the little boy into a young man? |
36852 | Heard from Peter?" |
36852 | Here, give me that money back?" |
36852 | His brother made no scruple about joining the meal, and as the brothers rose, Mr Jabez held out his hand with--"Well, how are you, Peter?" |
36852 | His face lit up as he saw me, and after a little conversation about the past--"When are you going back to Rowford?" |
36852 | How are you getting on?" |
36852 | How are you?" |
36852 | How can I reply otherwise to your violence?" |
36852 | How can I tell?" |
36852 | How can you speak like that in Antony Grace''s presence, and to me?" |
36852 | How could I ever live with a man who spoke so cruelly of one who had always been so firm and yet so gentle with me? |
36852 | How could I?" |
36852 | How could you be so foolish?" |
36852 | How did he manage?" |
36852 | How did it come here?" |
36852 | How did you get on last night?" |
36852 | How did you know of me, though?" |
36852 | How did you say Mary looked?" |
36852 | How do you know but it wo n''t be best for yer? |
36852 | How do you know-- a boy like you? |
36852 | How long are you going to stop?" |
36852 | How much have you got?" |
36852 | How much?" |
36852 | How old are you?" |
36852 | How old do you think I am?" |
36852 | How shall I act?" |
36852 | How should I know? |
36852 | How was I going to bed? |
36852 | How was it done?" |
36852 | How? |
36852 | I cried enthusiastically, and with all the impulsiveness of a boy;"is n''t she beautiful?" |
36852 | I cried,"what is it?" |
36852 | I exclaimed, panting with excitement,"can you teach me how to fight?" |
36852 | I said laughing;"that Tom and Linny seem to be getting very fond of one another?" |
36852 | I said,"Has he?" |
36852 | I said,"cut- up stuff for horses?" |
36852 | I said;"what, all?" |
36852 | I say, Ant''ny, is she quite right in her head?" |
36852 | I say, Antony Grace, what does_ rara avis_ mean?" |
36852 | I say, Grace, is that fellow square?" |
36852 | I say, though,"he continued, lowering his voice, but quite ignoring me,"is a certain person safe?" |
36852 | I say, what would you do? |
36852 | I say, what''s o''clock?" |
36852 | I say, you were a bit scared last night, were n''t you?" |
36852 | I suppose you know the partnership''s dissolved?" |
36852 | I wo n''t have larks, so there''s an end of it, d''ye hear? |
36852 | I''m afraid John Lister here wo n''t be able to leave the office till twelve o''clock; but we can do without him, eh?" |
36852 | I''ve read about it often enough; but I suppose-- oh, you know, I could n''t come?" |
36852 | If I tell Mary where you are, you do n''t suppose she''ll go and tell old Blakeford?" |
36852 | If, as you say, you came from near Rowford, you can tell me the names of some of the principal people there?" |
36852 | In the first place, who is the gentleman?" |
36852 | Is Revitts there?" |
36852 | Is he drunk?" |
36852 | Is he respectable and nice?" |
36852 | Is it a bargain, Antony?" |
36852 | Is it certain that it was Mr Lister?" |
36852 | Is it to be so?" |
36852 | Is she good?" |
36852 | Is she repenting, and going to give it to me?" |
36852 | Is she very beautiful?" |
36852 | Is that close here?" |
36852 | Is there any one else you know as I can take you to? |
36852 | Is this love? |
36852 | It''s a- coming off, ai n''t it, Mary, my dear?" |
36852 | It''s only when we''ve got to deal with the women that we get beat; and that ai n''t no shame, is it?" |
36852 | Jeet, Sam- mair- y?" |
36852 | Just show him I know him, and move him on pretty sharp?" |
36852 | Let go, will yer?" |
36852 | Let me see, Antony, what time do you go to bed?" |
36852 | Let me see-- five hundred and sixty- six is-- is-- So Mr Lister''s going to be married, eh?" |
36852 | Let me see-- let me see-- you did n''t go to the races, I suppose?" |
36852 | Let me see-- let me-- how''s business?" |
36852 | Like him to know anything about your affairs?" |
36852 | Like it as well as printing, eh? |
36852 | Look here, young fellow, what have you come to London for?" |
36852 | Look, boy; do you see what I mean to do?" |
36852 | Lookye here, young un, do n''t you know as your poor guv''nor died ever so much in debt through some bank breaking?" |
36852 | Love? |
36852 | May I move it?" |
36852 | May I?" |
36852 | Miriam, are we engaged to be man and wife, or not?" |
36852 | Money matters?" |
36852 | Mr Girtley, you here?" |
36852 | Mr Lister quite well?" |
36852 | No snuffers? |
36852 | No? |
36852 | No? |
36852 | Now look here, which are you, a young innocent from the country, or an artful one? |
36852 | Now then, is it to be friends or enemies?" |
36852 | Now then,"he cried, turning sharply round to me,"what are you staring at? |
36852 | Now, Master Antony, what''s next?" |
36852 | Now, boy, answer me; have you been to a good school?" |
36852 | Now, do n''t you think we might ask the ladies to step back?" |
36852 | Now, do you understand? |
36852 | Now, if I''d had such a case as that big- a- mee in hand, I should have begun at the beginning.--Where are we now?" |
36852 | Now, tell me, did he make that cut on your head?" |
36852 | Now, then, why do n''t you ketch hold o''that galley?" |
36852 | Now, what are you going to do?" |
36852 | Now, what do you say?" |
36852 | Oh, I remember, you fell down did n''t you?" |
36852 | Oh, what am I saying?" |
36852 | Once more, will you send away this boy, or come with me into another room?" |
36852 | Once more, will you show me the letter?" |
36852 | Ought I to get up then, or should I lie a little longer? |
36852 | Ought I to take Mr Hallett into my confidence, and ask his advice, or ought I to tell Miss Carr herself? |
36852 | Our Mr Hallett?" |
36852 | Our mother is very unwell, shall we go now?" |
36852 | Patent, of course?" |
36852 | Revitts, VV division?" |
36852 | S''pose, sir, you just cast your eye over them there?" |
36852 | See that woman?" |
36852 | Seen her?" |
36852 | Shall I speak to Stephen first?" |
36852 | Shall one of the servants see you safely back?" |
36852 | Shall we try it?" |
36852 | Shall you like that? |
36852 | Shall you mind that?" |
36852 | So he is working on a great invention, eh? |
36852 | So you read German, do you? |
36852 | So you would like to be an engineer?" |
36852 | So you''ve come to London to seek your fortune, eh?" |
36852 | Some oranges? |
36852 | Stephen?" |
36852 | Tall, is he?" |
36852 | Tell Miss Carr? |
36852 | Terrible cuts?" |
36852 | That there woman, Ant''ny, what was her name?" |
36852 | That''s right; and he ill- used you?" |
36852 | Then aloud,"Antony, did you see either of these letters?" |
36852 | Then began a little mild chaff, sprinkled by the driver, who started with--"I say, Joey, when are_ you_ going to be married?" |
36852 | Then, in a piteous voice,"Oh, tell me, please-- what has he done? |
36852 | Then, puffing contentedly away at his pipe, he said:"Not all your own, is it?" |
36852 | Then, the first thing is, how is it to be done?" |
36852 | Then,"Your friends, my boy, your relatives?" |
36852 | There''s a servant lives there at that house, and her name''s Jane-- ain''t it?" |
36852 | Think I''m going to stop in this dog- hole, smelling of red- herrings and oil?" |
36852 | This is unwomanly-- shameless, if you will-- but do you think I have not known your love for me, and the true brave fight that you have made? |
36852 | To me?" |
36852 | Two five hundreds are not much out of fifty thousand,"said Mr Jabez;"but what does he want the money for? |
36852 | Upstairs?" |
36852 | Want to borrow a sov?" |
36852 | Was I not worthy of your confidence?" |
36852 | Was it a marriage settlement, or some deed of gift, or an arrangement by which Hallett was to be forced to take what was needful to complete his work? |
36852 | Was it an accident to the van as made you late?" |
36852 | We stood silently before them for few moments, and then Miss Carr spoke:"Can you tell who those are, Antony?" |
36852 | We went on for some little time in silence, and then my new friend began:"Why do n''t you go and paddle yer feet in the water a bit?" |
36852 | Well, Grace, how do you feel about it now?" |
36852 | Well, Mr Hallett, what do you say?" |
36852 | Well, do you give it up?" |
36852 | Well, have some candied peel?" |
36852 | Well, how are wheels and lathes and steam- engines, eh? |
36852 | Well, how are you getting on?" |
36852 | Well, how''s engineering? |
36852 | Well, how''s your policeman?" |
36852 | Well, some sweetstuff? |
36852 | Well, then, there: I am the most patient of lovers-- in a month from to- day?" |
36852 | Well, what do you want?" |
36852 | Well, what was there in it to take your attention?" |
36852 | Well,"he added, after a pause, as he seemed to derive rest and amusement from my curiosity,"what do you think of my sweetheart?" |
36852 | Well: what news?" |
36852 | Well?" |
36852 | What am I to say to my Mary when she comes up, if she finds you going wrong? |
36852 | What are we to do? |
36852 | What are you going to say?" |
36852 | What are you laughing at? |
36852 | What are you smiling at, boy?" |
36852 | What are you-- a machine boy or reader?" |
36852 | What can I do?" |
36852 | What can you do? |
36852 | What did you say? |
36852 | What do you do on Sundays?" |
36852 | What do you know of love?" |
36852 | What do you know? |
36852 | What do you mean to do-- give notice to leave, or are you going to cut?" |
36852 | What do you mean?" |
36852 | What do you mean?" |
36852 | What do you say to that?" |
36852 | What do you say?" |
36852 | What do you say?" |
36852 | What do you say?" |
36852 | What does he mean, Mary?" |
36852 | What does it mean?" |
36852 | What does she want, then? |
36852 | What does this outrage mean? |
36852 | What have you been doing?" |
36852 | What have you been doing?" |
36852 | What have you been doing?" |
36852 | What is it?" |
36852 | What is it?" |
36852 | What is it?" |
36852 | What is the name of the principal solicitor at Rowford?" |
36852 | What job can I give you? |
36852 | What should I buy then? |
36852 | What was going to happen? |
36852 | What was it--`Weddin''Day''?" |
36852 | What was to become of me? |
36852 | What would she think of me?" |
36852 | What would you do then?" |
36852 | What''s the matter with your head?" |
36852 | What, do n''t you know where he lives?" |
36852 | What, is it, my boy?" |
36852 | What, ordering about?" |
36852 | What, still shaking your head? |
36852 | What, to plunge into speculation and ruin himself?" |
36852 | What, was n''t it a printing- office?" |
36852 | What?" |
36852 | Whatever do you want?" |
36852 | When am I to make you my prisoner, and keep you from these errant ways?" |
36852 | When are you going?" |
36852 | When is your plaything to be set going, Mr Ruddle?" |
36852 | When shall we start?" |
36852 | Where are you going?" |
36852 | Where did you come from?" |
36852 | Where did you find him?" |
36852 | Where has Linny hidden herself?" |
36852 | Where is Linny?" |
36852 | Where was it? |
36852 | Where was the kitchen, and dare I leave that stool without Mr Blakeford''s orders? |
36852 | Where''s my notebook? |
36852 | Where''s that boy?" |
36852 | Where, I say, where is Linny?" |
36852 | Who has asked you?" |
36852 | Who have you brought home?" |
36852 | Who is this woman?" |
36852 | Who is upstairs?" |
36852 | Who set you to do it?" |
36852 | Who''s that, I say, who''s that?" |
36852 | Why are you here now?" |
36852 | Why did n''t you call me at ten?" |
36852 | Why do n''t you go home?" |
36852 | Why does she want to see me?" |
36852 | Why have you done this?" |
36852 | Why not?" |
36852 | Why should that keep us apart, when it might help you in your gallant fight? |
36852 | Why were n''t you here at eight?" |
36852 | Why, as I was a- saying, Ant''ny, if I''d had that case in hand-- eh? |
36852 | Why, she has n''t fallen in love with me now, has she?" |
36852 | Why, what for? |
36852 | Why?" |
36852 | Why?" |
36852 | Will you come?" |
36852 | Will you come?" |
36852 | Will you kindly say what you wish in his presence?" |
36852 | With the money that is required?" |
36852 | Wo n''t you come?" |
36852 | Would Mr Blakeford want me to go to the magistrates and say what was not true? |
36852 | Would you excuse me if I took just one little pinch?" |
36852 | Would you lend it?" |
36852 | Would you mind trying me?" |
36852 | You ai n''t coming here to do just as you like; and I tell you what it is--""Well, what is it, boy?" |
36852 | You ai n''t got any sticking- plaister, have you?" |
36852 | You always read yours?" |
36852 | You are glad to see me, then?" |
36852 | You are not going anywhere else, I suppose?" |
36852 | You are not thinking about Miss Carr, are you, you puppy?" |
36852 | You can write, I suppose?" |
36852 | You do n''t know how it was?" |
36852 | You do n''t remember that he struck me with it, eh?" |
36852 | You do repent the ill you did to me, and to him who is-- dead?" |
36852 | You have no engagement?" |
36852 | You hear?" |
36852 | You hit Lawyer Blakeford?" |
36852 | You know who it is, sir?" |
36852 | You know, I suppose?" |
36852 | You like little Miss Linny there-- downstairs?" |
36852 | You must not wake poor mamma?" |
36852 | You refuse to show me this letter?" |
36852 | You remember the camellias?" |
36852 | You remember, of course, about the blood?" |
36852 | You roused that within me that I could not quell, but I am calm again, and, as your brother, I implore you, tell me who is this man?" |
36852 | You understand?" |
36852 | You will be my wife?" |
36852 | You will carry it for us, will you not?" |
36852 | You will not be sorry to leave the office?" |
36852 | You will try, will you not?" |
36852 | You wo n''t mind?" |
36852 | You wo n''t take a pinch of snuff?" |
36852 | You wo n''t tell him, will you?" |
36852 | You''ll shake hands, wo n''t you, Tony?" |
36852 | You''re asleep, are n''t you?" |
36852 | You''re too much of a gent, I s''pose, to have meals with me?" |
36852 | You''ve never put a stranger there?" |
36852 | Your guv''nor owed him money, eh, and he''s going to take it out of you? |
36852 | Your mother then?" |
36852 | _ Rara avis_, eh? |
36852 | and he did not beat me with it till it was bent?" |
36852 | and he said it was you?" |
36852 | and once more here?" |
36852 | and without blushing?" |
36852 | cried Mary, and then, as if awakening once more to her position, and speaking in tones of bitterness--"Oh, what has come to my William? |
36852 | ejaculated Mr Jabez softly;"and you want me to help you?" |
36852 | exclaimed Miss Carr,"what is it?" |
36852 | exclaimed Mr Jabez sharply;"what have you got there? |
36852 | good? |
36852 | got back, then?" |
36852 | have not I obeyed him and been more like a prisoner here than his sister? |
36852 | he cried, with a forced laugh,"me?--hand me over to the police? |
36852 | he exclaimed, turning to the overseer triumphantly,"What did I say? |
36852 | he exclaimed;"how well-- You here, Grace?" |
36852 | he muttered,"that I should have to tell it-- Linny has gone?" |
36852 | he said all at once, and his voice seemed to me to come out of a cloud of smoke;"so you''ve lost both your father and your mother?" |
36852 | he said sharply,"is it, boy? |
36852 | he said sharply;"what do you mean by better? |
36852 | he said, in a bullying tone that was a very good imitation of the overseer''s,"done that page?" |
36852 | he said, nodding and smiling;"and did you stay up, too?" |
36852 | he said,"where''s your''n?" |
36852 | he said--"anything wrong with Hallett?" |
36852 | he said;"why, how do you get your living?" |
36852 | here you are, are you?" |
36852 | look old?" |
36852 | me?" |
36852 | said Mr Grimstone, milling up,"Do you mean to say I''m a fool?" |
36852 | said the other young lady;"why, I thought he was to carry our parcel of books?" |
36852 | she cried triumphantly;"what did I say?" |
36852 | she cried, sobbing passionately,"have I not given up to him in all he wished? |
36852 | she cried;"Antony, you know how wilful and cruel I have been to poor Steve?" |
36852 | she exclaimed;"is n''t it''evingly, William?" |
36852 | she faltered,"or is this only to persuade me to go on? |
36852 | she said half- playfully,"a soldier?" |
36852 | she said in a strange, hesitating way,"Mr Hallett''s what?" |
36852 | she wailed piteously,"have I not asked you-- I, a woman-- to make me your wife?" |
36852 | should you be jealous, Linny?" |
36852 | that boy-- that parchment slip?" |
36852 | that''s a good walk for you; or, no, I suppose Mr Lister told you to take a cab?" |
36852 | the men are still there with the machine?" |
36852 | to you, Grace?" |
36852 | was he ruined?" |
36852 | what a row there was because you run away--""Was there?" |
36852 | what about him?" |
36852 | what boy are you?" |
36852 | what can I do to comfort you?" |
36852 | what is all this?" |
36852 | what makes you say that?" |
36852 | what''s all this?" |
36852 | what''s the matter with your head?" |
36852 | what''s wrong?" |
36852 | what-- with you?" |
36852 | where are you going?" |
36852 | where are you?" |
36852 | where do you come from?" |
36852 | you thought it, did you?" |
36852 | you''re there, are you?" |