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 |
---|---|
40961 | About what? 40961 All set for the Ruby Planet?" |
40961 | Are n''t you coming in? |
40961 | Are n''t you just a shade young for that kind of talk? |
40961 | Are we nearly there? |
40961 | Are you asking as a friend or as a cop? |
40961 | Buy you a drink later? |
40961 | Can they see me here behind you? |
40961 | Ever hear of old Robert Forgeron? |
40961 | Friend of yours? |
40961 | Girls? |
40961 | Have you changed your mind? |
40961 | How about it, Pete? 40961 How about taking me along to see for myself?" |
40961 | How about taking your girl friend along? |
40961 | How did she look? |
40961 | How old are you, kid? |
40961 | I wonder what you''ll think up for the spaceport police when_ they_ ask you? |
40961 | Jack? 40961 May I have a word with you, Dudley?" |
40961 | Oh? |
40961 | Pretty fast with the answers, are n''t you? |
40961 | Say, is Jack Fisher anywhere around? |
40961 | See? 40961 She tried that on you, too?" |
40961 | So early? |
40961 | The one they used to call''Robber''Forgeron? |
40961 | Towing? 40961 Well, I do n''t think you could have tracked me with your radar past the ringwall, so maybe I just went for a ride and a little stroll, huh? |
40961 | Well, do n''t you have any family? 40961 What about it?" |
40961 | What brings you around? |
40961 | What did you really do to make you so scared of going back? 40961 What difference does it make?" |
40961 | What do you know about where I''m better off? 40961 What do you mean,''Why not?''" |
40961 | What do you mean? |
40961 | What''s it like on Mars? |
40961 | What''s the trouble? |
40961 | Where to? |
40961 | Which loving relative won custody of the money? |
40961 | Why did n''t you buy a ticket on a passenger rocket, if you had such an urge to visit Luna? |
40961 | Why not? |
40961 | Why should they see me at all? 40961 Yeah? |
40961 | And how did you get that rig?" |
40961 | Ca n''t you take me? |
40961 | Did you miss anything?" |
40961 | Do you realize I''m eight-- I''m twenty- one and I never lived a happy day in my life? |
40961 | I did n''t get arrested this time, did I? |
40961 | I mean, what do you--?" |
40961 | Not pretty, but she might be in a few years._"What are you doing here?" |
40961 | Running from a family fight? |
40961 | She asked now,"What happens next?" |
40961 | Smack up grandpop''s helicopter, maybe, or flunk out of school?" |
40961 | So why ca n''t you take a chance with me to Mars?" |
40961 | That they still live mostly on hope, dreams, and regular rocket service? |
40961 | There was trouble behind this somewhere, he was willing to bet, or else why had she stowed away? |
40961 | What do you want a cop for?" |
40961 | What if there_ are_ four of you?" |
40961 | What''s the difference? |
40961 | What?" |
40961 | When do we go out and who''s the crew?" |
40961 | Where did you bury her?" |
40961 | Where the devil did you spend the last thirty- six hours?" |
40961 | Why? |
40961 | You did n''t see me bring back a shovel, did you?" |
40961 | You''re the next Mars pilot, according to the schedule, are n''t you?" |
40961 | _ But what the hell?_ he thought. |
40961 | _ That the whole population of the colony is only about four thousand? |
40961 | _ What does she expect me to tell her?_ Dudley wondered cynically. |
26537 | A break in the dike at John Massey''s place? 26537 A break in the dike? |
26537 | A story? |
26537 | A terrible journey, they say,he admitted,"but what does one care, with such fortune at the other end?" |
26537 | And ca n''t you explain to me what it is all about? |
26537 | And did you find all you wanted? 26537 And have we not won many glorious victories?" |
26537 | Are they friends or enemies, Secotan? |
26537 | Are you both quite comfortable? |
26537 | Are you ready to give me my share, or shall I take all? |
26537 | Are you too tired,Janet asked,"for-- for a story?" |
26537 | Bees? |
26537 | But do oak trees grow to be so old? |
26537 | But is it not wrong to pretend to fear what we do not? |
26537 | But ought we to tell him Cousin Jasper''s secrets? |
26537 | But why is n''t he happy? 26537 But will no one help him?" |
26537 | Can I go back? |
26537 | Can you show me where you live? |
26537 | Can you wait here by the fire a minute, Cicely? 26537 Could n''t you wait?" |
26537 | Could you go into the kitchen and heat some water and bring out the blanket that I hung up to warm? 26537 Could you, Mr. Oliver, just slip down to the kitchen and make poor Mr. Peyton a cup of tea and some toast? |
26537 | Cousin Jasper,he said,"did n''t I tell you that the gardener wanted you to know that the night- blooming cereus is open just now? |
26537 | Did he belong to those same Hallowells in the story, who quarreled over the_ Huntress_? |
26537 | Did he drive a shambling old horse? |
26537 | Did n''t I hear you tell him, Mr. Oliver, that you knew how to drive that make of car? |
26537 | Did you hear him say that there was just one beaten trail across the plains, all the way from the Mississippi to California? 26537 Did you hear that-- that terrible sound?" |
26537 | Did you hear what he said, Barbara? 26537 Do something for you?" |
26537 | Do the spirits of the water actually rise up and tell you that we must keep to the shore? 26537 Do you need to go,"he said awkwardly,"when you are friends again with every one here? |
26537 | Do you see those seven stars? |
26537 | Do you think he could have guessed what I intended to do? |
26537 | Do you want to go now? |
26537 | Ever see gold dust before? |
26537 | Felix,she said,"I wonder what Ralph will say?" |
26537 | Gone? 26537 Had you ever seen him before?" |
26537 | Hallowell? |
26537 | Has his father gone for the doctor? |
26537 | Have you forgotten that everything here is mine, given me by our father? 26537 Have you thought over my offer, Jasper?" |
26537 | How did you know? |
26537 | How did you know? |
26537 | How have they heard, Tom? |
26537 | I have got out of your way, now will you be good enough to get out of mine? |
26537 | I hope he will,replied Polly,"but-- oh, daddy, I forgot all about it, did n''t we have an engagement some time about now, at home?" |
26537 | Is it true,he began,"that men of our tribe should have no trust in the sea? |
26537 | Oh, are you indeed? |
26537 | Oh, why-- why did I make such a terrible mistake and carry that miserable picture away? |
26537 | Shall we tell Cousin Jasper? |
26537 | So,he interrupted himself,"an old man''s talk does not interest you, eh?" |
26537 | Want a ride? |
26537 | Well,the man snapped,"am I to have my property or not?" |
26537 | Were you going away? |
26537 | What are you doing? |
26537 | What can they be? 26537 What can we do, what can I do?" |
26537 | What do you want? |
26537 | What does your friend the medicine man say of these rumors, Nashola? |
26537 | What is it, John? |
26537 | What is this? |
26537 | What, Cicely, still here and trying to draw in the dark? 26537 What-- what can he do?" |
26537 | Where are you going? |
26537 | Where are you taking the stones and what are they for? |
26537 | Which way? |
26537 | Why are n''t we happy here, Janet? |
26537 | Why did you come to us? |
26537 | Why did you come to us? |
26537 | Why do you wait? 26537 Why was John Massey gone?" |
26537 | Why? |
26537 | Why? |
26537 | Why? |
26537 | Will you stand by me, Jasper, not for what I deserve, but for what I need? |
26537 | Yes? |
26537 | You do not like my way of talking? |
26537 | You say,he began at once,"that the_ Huntress_ needs refitting and can not be made seaworthy in less than a month?" |
26537 | You''re going? |
26537 | You? |
26537 | You? |
26537 | A relative? |
26537 | And I do wonder what is the matter?" |
26537 | And shall we tell the Beeman?" |
26537 | And what can you do on land that''s never improved? |
26537 | And where was John Massey?" |
26537 | And you have given the alarm? |
26537 | Are n''t you afraid you will meet the Indians yourselves?" |
26537 | Are they come to destroy us all?" |
26537 | Are you going home now to be rich and comfortable all your days?" |
26537 | But how could she? |
26537 | But what is the use of stirring up more trouble? |
26537 | CHAPTER XI THREE COUSINS"Good gracious, Oliver, do you mean to say you really did not know? |
26537 | Can gold, all the gold we could ever gather, repay us for this terrible journey? |
26537 | Cicely having drawn that vessel, line for line, masts, hull, ropes, and spars, knew that this was the_ Huntress_, yet what was so strange about her? |
26537 | Could it be that he had seen the boy there in the open gate, and therefore had decided not to come in? |
26537 | Could n''t you make room for me farther down the river somewhere, sir, where the land is yours?" |
26537 | Could the man have read his secret, or was the apple in his hand the cause of the summons? |
26537 | Did Jasper Peyton send you here to find where I kept the picture of Cicely Hallowell that he was so reluctant to give up to me?" |
26537 | Do you think you can manage?" |
26537 | Do_ you_ think so?" |
26537 | Eh, Jasper, am I not right?" |
26537 | Had I not learned, when I was a boy, how proud and sensitive and generous he could be? |
26537 | Had there been such a plan in her cousin''s mind when he first uttered his threat against her father? |
26537 | How can every effort you make toward a fair settlement only render matters worse? |
26537 | I can not speak a word to stop him, but wo n''t you, ca n''t you, persuade him, somehow, not to go?" |
26537 | If she should take her last and richest prizes a little after peace has been declared, who will ever know it?" |
26537 | Is it one of the things that I must not ask and that you may not tell me because you are a sorcerer and I am only a boy?" |
26537 | Is that correct?" |
26537 | Is there really something so wrong with the world that a dishonest man can work more harm than a man of honor can ever undo? |
26537 | Might she listen, please, and was there going to be another story? |
26537 | Must I learn to be afraid?" |
26537 | Must he suffer and die there, without help, merely because he was greater and wiser than the rest? |
26537 | Oh, why did country people sleep so soundly? |
26537 | Oliver added somewhat bitterly, after a pause:"Why do n''t grown- up people tell us things? |
26537 | On Anthony Crawford''s land, is it? |
26537 | Or had it only flashed upon him as he met Alan running up the stairs, eager, vigorous, and ready for any adventure? |
26537 | Or, when death came close and the host of unearthly beings gathered about him, would he not feel it of comfort to have a living friend by his side? |
26537 | The boy stooped down before the door and spoke in a shaking voice:"Secotan, Secotan, do you still live?" |
26537 | The bread you eat, the roof over your head, they belong to me; do you understand?" |
26537 | These are your two guests, eh? |
26537 | To borrow a boat from John Massey-- can you manage a sailboat? |
26537 | What is it all for? |
26537 | What is it, Polly? |
26537 | What power could he have, and what was the disgrace of which he had spoken? |
26537 | Where? |
26537 | Why do we go on?" |
26537 | Why was she so steady in those changing gusts of wind, what was there that made her sails so shining and transparent, like the texture of a cloud? |
26537 | Will you come to my lodge, will you learn from me, will you follow in my way?" |
26537 | Will you come, boy-- will you come?" |
26537 | Will you let me join in lading your next vessel? |
26537 | Wo n''t you tell us what you are thinking?" |
26537 | Would her father know how to be firm and patient, how to undo the harm that Martin Hallowell had wrought? |
26537 | You want to come with me? |
26537 | You will have people looking into your own past; they will be saying,''If one of the family was crooked, why not another?'' |
26537 | You wo n''t give in, will you? |
26537 | You wo n''t mind our going on with it, will you?" |
26537 | Your high principles-- or your stubbornness-- will still hold you back from giving me what is mine? |
26537 | exclaimed Felix, sitting up and rubbing his eyes,"Have you-- have you been in California?" |
26537 | he said,"that are rising from the sea and that march so close together that you keep thinking they are going to melt into one?" |
26537 | inquired Oliver, remembering suddenly the person he had noticed on the road,"and a wagon that rattled as though it were twenty years old? |
26537 | objected Janet doubtfully,"and, by the way, what is his name? |
59904 | A lady? |
59904 | Ai n''t I his father? |
59904 | Ai n''t I your uncle? |
59904 | Ai n''t there anything to do? |
59904 | Ai n''t you a man now? |
59904 | Ai n''t you poor, and out of work? |
59904 | Am I going to die? |
59904 | Am I? |
59904 | And did he answer? |
59904 | And did n''t you? |
59904 | And do n''t you ever get discouraged-- down in the mouth? |
59904 | And he thought he could learn better under another teacher, did he? |
59904 | And if this boy was alive would the estate be his? |
59904 | And leave me alone with him? |
59904 | And my father? |
59904 | And she wants to find me? |
59904 | And this man''s name? |
59904 | And well? |
59904 | And where are you off to this time of night? 59904 And where does he go?" |
59904 | And where is your father? |
59904 | And you consider yourself a young gentleman, now, do you? |
59904 | And you forget that you were once Tony, the Tramp? |
59904 | And you know my real name and family? |
59904 | And you love me, Gregory, do n''t you? |
59904 | And you, too? |
59904 | Anthony, was thee born in this town? |
59904 | Are you Mr. Jacob Morris, attorney- at- law? |
59904 | Are you getting ashamed of me? |
59904 | Are you going away to- morrow morning? |
59904 | Are you going to Crampton? |
59904 | Are you going to leave the hay there? |
59904 | Are you going to walk? |
59904 | Are you going? |
59904 | Are you in favor of untying him now? |
59904 | Are you poor? |
59904 | Are you ready to help my young friend here to recover his rights? |
59904 | Are you sure of that? 59904 Are you sure you have n''t got a little money?" |
59904 | Are you sure you''re not crazy-- or drunk? |
59904 | Are you travelin''? |
59904 | Are you travelin''for pleasure? |
59904 | Are you? |
59904 | As a servant? |
59904 | Away from you? |
59904 | Because you''re a gentleman, and I-- do you know what they call me? |
59904 | Boys,he asked,"did thee mention the name of Tony Rugg?" |
59904 | But I do, and shall I tell you why? |
59904 | But I wo n''t die now? |
59904 | But how did he come here? 59904 But if I am not here?" |
59904 | But what shall I do, Tony? 59904 But who would have supposed you had so much money?" |
59904 | Ca n''t I do anything for you? |
59904 | Ca n''t you let me out? |
59904 | Ca n''t you put up some dinner for him, wife? |
59904 | Can I go right up? |
59904 | Can thee give me a room, friend? |
59904 | Can we do it? |
59904 | Can we? |
59904 | Can you guess? |
59904 | Can you prove that? |
59904 | Can you read? |
59904 | Can you tell me,he asked, carelessly,"if a Mr. Rugg is going across on one of your steamers?" |
59904 | Capital,said Rudolph;"would you know me?" |
59904 | Confusion? 59904 Could n''t you manage it?" |
59904 | Did Mr. Porter say when he wanted me to start? |
59904 | Did he buy a passage ticket? |
59904 | Did he not call before he went away? |
59904 | Did he not leave any message? |
59904 | Did he turn you off? |
59904 | Did he? |
59904 | Did n''t I lay him out though? |
59904 | Did n''t I pay you enough? |
59904 | Did n''t I? 59904 Did n''t he accept your challenge?" |
59904 | Did n''t you ask for it? |
59904 | Did n''t you ever visit the city? |
59904 | Did n''t you kill the boy? |
59904 | Did n''t you say it was Tony? |
59904 | Did n''t you say so just now? |
59904 | Did n''t you? |
59904 | Did you ever know me to tell a lie, Rudolph? |
59904 | Did you reach New York so soon? |
59904 | Do I look like it? |
59904 | Do n''t she do it well, though? |
59904 | Do n''t you feel hungry? |
59904 | Do n''t you love me, Gregory? |
59904 | Do n''t you remember last week when we passed by a school house? 59904 Do n''t you think I feel an interest in how my dear Gregory is dressed?" |
59904 | Do n''t you think it will become me? |
59904 | Do n''t you want any supper? |
59904 | Do you get up early? |
59904 | Do you have to sleep out in the open air? |
59904 | Do you hear that, Tony? 59904 Do you hear that, Tony?" |
59904 | Do you hold any position? |
59904 | Do you know him? |
59904 | Do you know how to make the tea? |
59904 | Do you know this boy, Rudolph? |
59904 | Do you know what he''ll do if you untie him? |
59904 | Do you know where he is? |
59904 | Do you like it? |
59904 | Do you live alone? |
59904 | Do you live near here? |
59904 | Do you mean it? |
59904 | Do you mean that I am to go with you? |
59904 | Do you mean the city of New York? 59904 Do you mean the man I used to be with?" |
59904 | Do you mean to disobey me? |
59904 | Do you mean to starve? |
59904 | Do you own this place? |
59904 | Do you see how they look at me? |
59904 | Do you see that boy ahead? |
59904 | Do you think Daniel will let me go to see him take his diploma, mother? |
59904 | Do you think I am English, too? |
59904 | Do you think I am made of money? |
59904 | Do you think Mr. Porter can afford to pay you wages and let you go home three times a week in the middle of the afternoon? |
59904 | Do you think he will get free? |
59904 | Do you think he will? |
59904 | Do you think he would know you now? |
59904 | Do you think so, ma''am? 59904 Do you think you can do it?" |
59904 | Do you travel around all the time? |
59904 | Do you want a lift? |
59904 | Do you want me to go any farther with you? |
59904 | Do you want to get down, Tony? |
59904 | Do you want to go, too, Tony? |
59904 | Do you? 59904 Does he ever lick you?" |
59904 | Does the boy hope to escape me? |
59904 | Does thee keep many horses? |
59904 | Does thee know such a boy? |
59904 | Down in the woods? |
59904 | Ephraim, ca n''t we help along this poor man? |
59904 | Even if you succeeded, and got the boy in possession, do you think he would give you any more than I offered? |
59904 | Ever worked any? |
59904 | First, tell me how you happen to be in London? 59904 For the boy?" |
59904 | For the boy? |
59904 | Friend, is thee in a hurry? |
59904 | Going? |
59904 | Got any folks? |
59904 | Got tired of your company, eh? |
59904 | Had you been waiting long? |
59904 | Has Rudolph tracked me, or is it only accident that has brought him here? |
59904 | Has any one prompted you to speak to me about him? |
59904 | Has he luggage? |
59904 | Has he? 59904 Has it cost you much?" |
59904 | Has thee come back? |
59904 | Have I killed him? 59904 Have n''t I told you so a hundred times?" |
59904 | Have n''t you any more manners, sir? |
59904 | Have n''t you tried to injure me-- didn''t you get me arrested? 59904 Have they?" |
59904 | Have you always lived here? |
59904 | Have you any idea who I am-- who were my parents? |
59904 | Have you any place to sleep to- night? |
59904 | Have you any references? |
59904 | Have you been discharged? |
59904 | Have you been doing well? |
59904 | Have you been spying when I was asleep? |
59904 | Have you been thinking of this long? |
59904 | Have you got any money? |
59904 | Have you got any money? |
59904 | Have you got them still? |
59904 | Have you no one belonging to you? |
59904 | Have you the money in your pocketbook? |
59904 | Have-- have you taken any? |
59904 | He is n''t your father? |
59904 | How am I to be sure of that? |
59904 | How am I to do it,he demanded roughly,"when these are all the clothes I have?" |
59904 | How are you, old Broadbrim? |
59904 | How came you here, sir? |
59904 | How can I prevent it? |
59904 | How can you spend it all? |
59904 | How could that be? |
59904 | How could you do that? |
59904 | How could you find out, then? |
59904 | How did that come? |
59904 | How did you come to be with him? |
59904 | How did you find him? |
59904 | How did you get off? |
59904 | How did you get out? |
59904 | How did you happen to be in his house? |
59904 | How did you happen to come up just in the nick of time? |
59904 | How did you sleep, Tony? |
59904 | How do you feel? |
59904 | How do you know him? |
59904 | How do you know that? |
59904 | How do you know? |
59904 | How do you like being a Quaker? |
59904 | How do you make your livin''? |
59904 | How does it seem, Tony? |
59904 | How dost thee like it? |
59904 | How far is it? |
59904 | How far is it? |
59904 | How far? |
59904 | How is this, Tony? |
59904 | How long are you going to stay here? |
59904 | How long has the boy been with you? |
59904 | How long have you been back again, Sam? |
59904 | How many might I undertake, mother? |
59904 | How much did you pay? |
59904 | How much will be needed? |
59904 | How much will it cost? |
59904 | How much will you give me? |
59904 | How old is he? |
59904 | How was it, Ben? |
59904 | How was that? |
59904 | How will that do? |
59904 | How will you prevent that ma''am? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | I do n''t see what made you go into the woods? |
59904 | I hope he was good- looking? |
59904 | I know it; but old fellow, why did you make me drink so much? |
59904 | I suppose you have come to work this morning? |
59904 | I take it, you are not a religious man? |
59904 | I tell you, Godfrey, one must actually take another man''s place before he can be quite just to him, eh? |
59904 | I want to go to Charing Cross-- is it much out of the way? |
59904 | I wonder if I can get through one of those windows? |
59904 | I wonder what time it is? |
59904 | I wonder whether I shall ever see you again, James? |
59904 | I wonder whether he''d be so polite if he knew I had but three dollars and a quarter in my pocket? |
59904 | I wonder whose it is? |
59904 | If he do n''t, what danger is there? |
59904 | Is business dull there? |
59904 | Is he in bed? |
59904 | Is he sick? |
59904 | Is here? 59904 Is it about me?" |
59904 | Is it about me? |
59904 | Is it good? |
59904 | Is n''t he with that gentleman, ma? |
59904 | Is n''t that enough? |
59904 | Is that all? 59904 Is that all?" |
59904 | Is that all? |
59904 | Is that the way you thank me for bringing him back? |
59904 | Is that the well? |
59904 | Is that what you''re coming to, my chicken? |
59904 | Is there anything to steal? |
59904 | Is there anything within you tells you you are going to get a good flogging? |
59904 | Is there no short cut? |
59904 | Is this true? |
59904 | Is this true? |
59904 | It was paid punctually, was it not? |
59904 | It''s queer, is n''t it? |
59904 | Let''s see, you''re one of the Wonga- Wonga( that was the name of his father''s station)"kids, ai n''t you?" |
59904 | Look here, boy,said the landlord, sternly,"do you expect me to believe this romance of yours?" |
59904 | May I ask the name of the bridegroom? |
59904 | May I come in? |
59904 | May I go with you? |
59904 | May I go, too? 59904 May I see?" |
59904 | Mr. Rugg? 59904 Never worked? |
59904 | No, what was it? |
59904 | No; I do n''t believe you''re a bit like him; what makes you go with him? |
59904 | Nor my father? |
59904 | Of course, it''s a poor room? |
59904 | Of not liking to be a tramp? |
59904 | Of what? |
59904 | Oh, you''re getting proud, are you? |
59904 | Perhaps you''ll tell me where I am to get so much money? |
59904 | Raised? |
59904 | Rudolph Rugg,she said,"do you want to be comfortable for life?" |
59904 | Rudolph,he said,"what makes you hate me so?" |
59904 | S''posin''he wo n''t come? |
59904 | Say, squire, what makes you look so glum? |
59904 | Sha n''t I see you home? |
59904 | Shall I be able to get up soon, doctor? |
59904 | Shall I lie here and take no notice? |
59904 | Shall I tell him you want to see him? |
59904 | Sho? 59904 Sir?" |
59904 | So I see; but how? |
59904 | So that was the way, was it? 59904 So they discharged you? |
59904 | So you have gone in for education, have you? |
59904 | So you saw my advertisement? |
59904 | So you''re afraid the boy''ll turn up, ma''am? |
59904 | So you''re out of a place? |
59904 | Suppose I am caught going down stairs? |
59904 | Suppose I choose to kill you? |
59904 | Suppose he wo n''t give it up? |
59904 | Suppose it were spent in Europe? |
59904 | Suppose we fail? |
59904 | Suppose-- suppose this story to be true, what do you offer me? |
59904 | Sure? 59904 That do n''t explain why he is tied here, does it?" |
59904 | That is n''t my fault, is it? |
59904 | That young gentleman? |
59904 | That''s all very well, but suppose you should get tired of paying me the money? |
59904 | The boy that was so shabbily dressed, mamma? 59904 The dogs-- they''re not loose, eh?" |
59904 | The man you came with? |
59904 | Thee is the boy from the hotel, is thee not? |
59904 | Then he has told you that he hired me to carry the boy off, in order that he might inherit the estate? |
59904 | Then how does it happen that you were with him? |
59904 | Then why are you not at work? |
59904 | Then why did you tell me? |
59904 | Then why do you ask me such questions? |
59904 | Then why do you look for him? |
59904 | Then you believe you''re heir to a fortune, as he told you? |
59904 | Then you do n''t believe it, James? 59904 Then you''d recommend me to stay in London?" |
59904 | There wo n''t be any danger, will there? 59904 There''s as many as a thousand houses, is n''t there?" |
59904 | Tip- top; and how are you? |
59904 | To find me? |
59904 | To me-- an estate of two thousand pounds a year? |
59904 | To run away? 59904 Trap, my good friend? |
59904 | Was he right? 59904 Was n''t Tony with him?" |
59904 | Was n''t it? |
59904 | Was n''t there no heirs? |
59904 | Was that the reason you would n''t take my place? |
59904 | Was you ever in New York? |
59904 | Was-- was he at the Haymarket Theatre last evening? |
59904 | Well, Sam, are you going to take my place? |
59904 | Well, Tony, what are you going to do about it? |
59904 | Well, Tony, what can I do for you? |
59904 | Well, Tony, what do you think of Broadbrim? |
59904 | Well, do you want me to go for you? |
59904 | Well, have you just got along? |
59904 | Well, now I am here, what do you want of me? |
59904 | Well, what are you thinking about? |
59904 | Well, what do you want of me? |
59904 | Well,he said inquiringly,"what can I do for you, sir?" |
59904 | Well,said Abner, with a grin, as he recognized his midnight foe,"how do you feel this morning?" |
59904 | Well,said Rudolph, sharply,"what then?" |
59904 | Well? |
59904 | Were you rich? |
59904 | What about reclaiming property by means of bloodhounds, Syd? |
59904 | What am I after? |
59904 | What are you dawdling that way for, Tony? |
59904 | What are you going to do with me? 59904 What are you going to do, my boy?" |
59904 | What are you going to do? 59904 What boy?" |
59904 | What business can you have with me? |
59904 | What business had he to untie it, and give me all this trouble? |
59904 | What business had you to take my place? |
59904 | What business have you to be tired? |
59904 | What can he want there? |
59904 | What can you do? |
59904 | What can you have to do? |
59904 | What chance is there of my ever being anything but a tramp while I stay with him? |
59904 | What could have induced him to attempt my life? 59904 What did I tell him?" |
59904 | What did I tell you? |
59904 | What did you come for? |
59904 | What did you do with the horse, Tony? |
59904 | What did you do-- black his boots? |
59904 | What did you say? |
59904 | What did you say? |
59904 | What did you tell him? |
59904 | What do I mean to do? 59904 What do you mean to do, Rudolph?" |
59904 | What do you mean to do? |
59904 | What do you mean to do? |
59904 | What do you mean? 59904 What do you mean?" |
59904 | What do you pay? |
59904 | What do you want me to do? |
59904 | What does he want of the boy now? |
59904 | What does she want with me? 59904 What does this mean?" |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What has he ever done for me? 59904 What have I done?" |
59904 | What have n''t you done? 59904 What have you been doing for a living?" |
59904 | What have you got there? |
59904 | What if I am? 59904 What is it? |
59904 | What is it? |
59904 | What is it? |
59904 | What is that to you? |
59904 | What is that? |
59904 | What is that? |
59904 | What is that? |
59904 | What is your business? 59904 What is your idea in doing this, Tony?" |
59904 | What is your name? |
59904 | What is your name? |
59904 | What made you come back here? |
59904 | What made you go home yesterday afternoon, and not come back? |
59904 | What made you leave it? |
59904 | What next? |
59904 | What on earth do you mean? 59904 What other evidence?" |
59904 | What proof have you of his decease? |
59904 | What shall I do? |
59904 | What shall I do? |
59904 | What should I say? |
59904 | What sort of a place? |
59904 | What time do you get breakfast? |
59904 | What took her to New York? |
59904 | What was the matter with you? |
59904 | What will I do? 59904 What will I do?" |
59904 | What will he think has become of me? |
59904 | What woods? |
59904 | What''ll you do if he do n''t come? |
59904 | What''s come over him? |
59904 | What''s that for? 59904 What''s that?" |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s the fool afraid of? |
59904 | What''s the good of it all? 59904 What''s the good? |
59904 | What''s the matter with him? |
59904 | What''s the matter with him? |
59904 | What''s the matter, Johnny? |
59904 | What''s the matter, Rugg? |
59904 | What''s the matter? |
59904 | What''s the matter? |
59904 | What''s the matter? |
59904 | What''s the news with you? 59904 What''s the odds? |
59904 | What''s the odds? |
59904 | What, about my trousers and coats? 59904 What, have you come back?" |
59904 | What, is it you, Tony? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | When a chap pitches head- first down a well thirty feet deep, there is n''t much hope for him, is there? |
59904 | When are you coming back? |
59904 | When did you see him last? |
59904 | When do you want me to go? |
59904 | When does he sail? |
59904 | When was your grandfather taken sick? |
59904 | When will you be back? |
59904 | When, and how? |
59904 | Where are the handcuffs? |
59904 | Where are we going to stop to- night? |
59904 | Where are you from? |
59904 | Where are you going to- day? |
59904 | Where are you going? |
59904 | Where are you going? |
59904 | Where are you going? |
59904 | Where are you stopping? |
59904 | Where did you get it? |
59904 | Where did you see him? |
59904 | Where did you work last? |
59904 | Where do you think that chap you call Rudolph is? |
59904 | Where have you been all the time? |
59904 | Where have you been this long time? |
59904 | Where have you been? |
59904 | Where have you been? |
59904 | Where is he going? |
59904 | Where is he now? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is the boy? 59904 Where is the well?" |
59904 | Where is thy ears? |
59904 | Where might you be from? |
59904 | Where shall you go first? |
59904 | Where was it? |
59904 | Where''d you get them clothes, and that watch? |
59904 | Where''s my boy? |
59904 | Where''s the boy you used to have with you? |
59904 | Where? |
59904 | Where? |
59904 | Who am I? |
59904 | Who am I? |
59904 | Who are you, boy? |
59904 | Who are you? 59904 Who are you?" |
59904 | Who are you? |
59904 | Who are you? |
59904 | Who did? |
59904 | Who do you live with then? |
59904 | Who do you think will take it? |
59904 | Who has committed murder? |
59904 | Who is it? |
59904 | Who is it? |
59904 | Who said he was coming into it? |
59904 | Who said it was a secret? |
59904 | Who told you so? 59904 Who told you?" |
59904 | Who will believe the statement of a common tramp? |
59904 | Who will believe you? |
59904 | Who''s there? |
59904 | Why am I tied to this man? |
59904 | Why ca n''t it be? |
59904 | Why ca n''t we do as other people do? |
59904 | Why ca n''t you? 59904 Why did n''t you say that the other day, ma''am?" |
59904 | Why do n''t you go up Broadway? |
59904 | Why do n''t you hire out on a farm? |
59904 | Why do n''t you marry again? |
59904 | Why do n''t you send for a doctor? |
59904 | Why do n''t your father settle down somewhere? |
59904 | Why do you ask me that? |
59904 | Why do you want me to sleep in the house? |
59904 | Why is n''t it? |
59904 | Why not, ma''am? |
59904 | Why not? 59904 Why not?" |
59904 | Why not? |
59904 | Why not? |
59904 | Why not? |
59904 | Why should n''t I? |
59904 | Why should n''t they? |
59904 | Why should we? 59904 Why will they be better?" |
59904 | Why would n''t she shake my hand? |
59904 | Why, what''s up? |
59904 | Why? |
59904 | Will it be all right about the money? |
59904 | Will that do just as well? |
59904 | Will that do? |
59904 | Will thee go with me and help get him out? |
59904 | Will you get your place again if you lick him? |
59904 | Will you give me the boy or not? |
59904 | Will you give up the place? |
59904 | Will you promise that? |
59904 | Will you take two hundred dollars apiece for them? |
59904 | Will you? |
59904 | Will you? |
59904 | Will you? |
59904 | Will your father be very angry? |
59904 | Will your father let you? |
59904 | Will your story be believed? |
59904 | With an unloaded pistol? |
59904 | With you? |
59904 | Without his knowledge? |
59904 | Wo n''t Sam be mad when he finds I have taken his place? |
59904 | Wo n''t it? |
59904 | Wo n''t you be ashamed to have me seen with you in these clothes? |
59904 | Wo n''t you please to ask her to let me out? 59904 Wo n''t you stay longer with us?" |
59904 | Wo n''t your father and mother feel anxious about your being out so late? |
59904 | Would Daniel be willing for me to braid, do you think? |
59904 | Would a yellow turban become me? |
59904 | Would n''t I suit you? |
59904 | Would n''t he take me instead of you? |
59904 | Would thee know me? |
59904 | Yes, she authorized me to seek you out? |
59904 | You ai n''t goin''to murder me, are you? |
59904 | You ai n''t sending for the police? |
59904 | You are not a relation of his, are you? |
59904 | You are not afraid-- to do wrong? |
59904 | You are sure he is dead? |
59904 | You are sure the boy is dead? |
59904 | You ask me what I am going to do with you? 59904 You dare to give him this advice?" |
59904 | You do n''t mean to apply again for your old place? |
59904 | You do n''t want to go with him, do you? |
59904 | You hear what he says? |
59904 | You here? |
59904 | You mean to tell me,said Godfrey hotly,"that gentlemen hunted their runaway slaves out of the swamp with bloodhounds? |
59904 | You never told him, then? |
59904 | You say the boy is alive? |
59904 | You say you know where the boy is? |
59904 | You think this man''s evidence will substantiate my claim to the estate? |
59904 | You will be ready to testify that the boy is dead? |
59904 | You will? |
59904 | You would like it better than going to school? |
59904 | You would n''t? 59904 You''d like to, would n''t you?" |
59904 | You''ll be company to Tony and me, but you need n''t put yourself out on our account, hey, Tony? |
59904 | You''re no friend to the honest and respectable, then? |
59904 | You_ dared_ to do it? |
59904 | _ Who is he?_asked Ben, evidently excited. |
59904 | An over- dressed lady of fifty said to a tall, angular young lady, her daughter:"Elvira, do you see that very common- looking boy at the next table?" |
59904 | Are they all well?" |
59904 | Are they really for me?" |
59904 | Are you going to give me the money?" |
59904 | Are you going to harm any one?" |
59904 | Are you mad?" |
59904 | Are you sure you two boys did n''t attack Tony and take the horse away?" |
59904 | Are you?" |
59904 | As he led the horse into the stable- yard James, the hostler, exclaimed in surprise:"How came you by that horse, Sam Payson?" |
59904 | At this moment the landlord came out on the piazza, and asked the hostler:"Where''s Sam?" |
59904 | Back again?" |
59904 | Been prospering?" |
59904 | Besides, are you ready to be tried for murder?" |
59904 | Besides, why should a gentleman like you fear the police?" |
59904 | Blodgett?" |
59904 | Blodgett?" |
59904 | Bloodhounds?" |
59904 | But Belcher only grinned, showing the vacancy in his front teeth, and replied coolly:"Want me to help you out?" |
59904 | But first tell me, is the boy living?" |
59904 | But why should he have worn such clothes before?" |
59904 | But you''ll come again soon?" |
59904 | Can I find the road easily?" |
59904 | Can I sell you a ticket?" |
59904 | Can it be true that I am heir to a large estate in England, and that he can restore me to it if he will? |
59904 | Can it be true, as he said, that I am heir to a fortune? |
59904 | Can this be the boy I have so much reason to dread?" |
59904 | Can you make me a good broad- brim?" |
59904 | Can you stay with him and look after him?" |
59904 | Could I go in for anything better?" |
59904 | Did I ever tell you my adventure out in Maine?" |
59904 | Did it work?" |
59904 | Did n''t I see him dead with my own eyes?" |
59904 | Did she not think of the poor boy who, as she thought, was killed, and at her instigation? |
59904 | Did you know I was here?" |
59904 | Did you see him?" |
59904 | Did you speak to him?" |
59904 | Do n''t you remember you let me sleep here last night?" |
59904 | Do n''t you see that white spot? |
59904 | Do n''t you think he might manage to get sick and die?" |
59904 | Do n''t you think-- don''t you really think I shall die?" |
59904 | Do n''t you want to buy something to take to him?" |
59904 | Do you care to come?" |
59904 | Do you forget that night in the old miser''s hut?" |
59904 | Do you hear?" |
59904 | Do you know why I have sought you out?" |
59904 | Do you see this strap?" |
59904 | Do you take me for a fool?" |
59904 | Do you think I am going to die?" |
59904 | Do you think I am such a fool as to take a long walk like that?" |
59904 | Do you understand?" |
59904 | Does that satisfy you?" |
59904 | Does your dad lick you?" |
59904 | Had he obtained rich and powerful friends, and was he in search of the inheritance that had been wrongfully kept from him? |
59904 | Has he come back?" |
59904 | Have I not told you that you are not to call upon me at any time? |
59904 | Have n''t you saved my life? |
59904 | Have you a pair of kid gloves?" |
59904 | Have you ever been to Barnum''s?" |
59904 | Have you got any money?" |
59904 | Have you got some stout cord?" |
59904 | Have you heard from Lady Lovell''s family? |
59904 | Hayden?" |
59904 | He might have been stolen, do you know that?" |
59904 | He said that his father would help me, he thought; and----""So you want to leave me, do you?" |
59904 | He was your father, was n''t he?" |
59904 | How am I to get that if I do n''t see you?" |
59904 | How could the poor child tell her mother of what she knew was creeping so steadily toward her? |
59904 | How could you do such a dark deed? |
59904 | How do you make your living?" |
59904 | How happens it that you are not at the bottom of the well still?" |
59904 | How happens it that you did not see it sooner?" |
59904 | How long are you going to stay in New York?" |
59904 | How much income do you think I have?" |
59904 | I did n''t see nothing of it?" |
59904 | I repeat my invitation-- will you come?" |
59904 | I sincerely deplore his tragical end-- he was run over by a train of cars-- yet( is it wicked? |
59904 | I suppose you are too game to give up the key, my young fighting- cock? |
59904 | I want to ask you what has been going on since I went away? |
59904 | I wonder what brought him here?" |
59904 | Is he in?" |
59904 | Is he living?" |
59904 | Is my mother living?" |
59904 | Is that he on the load of hay?" |
59904 | Is that it?" |
59904 | Is that lad thy son?" |
59904 | Is that your son?" |
59904 | Is the man asleep?" |
59904 | Is-- is the lady in New York?" |
59904 | It would n''t do for Sydney to leave the place, since he was the only male on it who was to be depended upon, so what was to be done? |
59904 | It''s powerful big, is n''t it?" |
59904 | Jones?" |
59904 | Just now you said,''Would you know me?'' |
59904 | Just then Tony was startled by a voice from the bed:"Is that your father? |
59904 | Lovell?" |
59904 | May I ride on the hay?" |
59904 | Middleton?" |
59904 | Middleton?" |
59904 | Middleton?" |
59904 | Mr. Rugg, will you see me to my carriage?" |
59904 | Now is there any chance of my getting out?" |
59904 | Now tell me why you have lured me here? |
59904 | O, why did he come here?" |
59904 | Oh, mother, why are some flowers made so beautiful and fragrant, and some so dark and noisome? |
59904 | Page''s to- night?" |
59904 | Perhaps you do n''t want to look upon me as a relation?" |
59904 | Presently he heard a querulous voice at the key- hole:"What''s the matter? |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Shall I be hanged?" |
59904 | Shall I examine them to see if they know enough?" |
59904 | Shall I go?" |
59904 | Shall I send him to you? |
59904 | So you want to go back and view your former home?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | That''s about it, is n''t it?" |
59904 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
59904 | That''s the question?" |
59904 | The Quaker came up to the bar, and asked:"Will thee give me a glass of brandy?" |
59904 | The doctor?" |
59904 | Then how did you live?" |
59904 | Then what did his appearance in London mean? |
59904 | There ai n''t any trap is there?" |
59904 | There was time to send word to the police in Jerry''s Town; but who was to go? |
59904 | They wo n''t ask too many questions?" |
59904 | To begin with, how would you get over to England?" |
59904 | Tony leaned over, and addressing the gentleman, said:"Would you be kind enough to lend me your programme a minute, sir?" |
59904 | Was he born in England?" |
59904 | Was he possibly in search of him-- Rugg? |
59904 | Was it a fair fight?" |
59904 | Was it possible that he-- Tony, the tramp-- was a gentleman''s son, and heir to a fortune? |
59904 | Was n''t the man asleep?" |
59904 | Was there nothing else that was unpleasant? |
59904 | Was you ever this way before?" |
59904 | Well, what do you say to getting up and having some breakfast?" |
59904 | Were my father and mother rovers like yours?" |
59904 | What can you possibly mean?" |
59904 | What cock- and- bull story is this you have hatched up?" |
59904 | What do you say?" |
59904 | What does he want?" |
59904 | What had I done that you should seek to murder me?" |
59904 | What has been the matter?" |
59904 | What if he_ should_ leave him there, for the old grudge? |
59904 | What is the business, sir?" |
59904 | What made you frighten me so?" |
59904 | What made you take that horse?" |
59904 | What next?" |
59904 | What shall I do next, James?" |
59904 | What should I give it up for?" |
59904 | What should he do? |
59904 | What was the good?" |
59904 | What was the old man''s feeble strength, more feeble still through disease, against this powerful man? |
59904 | What will Mr. Porter say to me?" |
59904 | What will you have for breakfast?" |
59904 | What would Rudolph say if he knew I was stopping at a fashionable hotel, instead of being at the bottom of the well, where he threw me?" |
59904 | What''ll you have to drink?" |
59904 | What''s the good of throwing stones when you''re mad? |
59904 | What''s your name, boy?" |
59904 | When are the exercises to commence?" |
59904 | When do you go?" |
59904 | When? |
59904 | Where are we going?" |
59904 | Where are you going?" |
59904 | Where did he say he found it?" |
59904 | Where did this accident happen?" |
59904 | Where did you find him?" |
59904 | Where have I seen you before?" |
59904 | Where shall I put the horse?" |
59904 | Where shall we go first?" |
59904 | Where was this estate, and who now held it? |
59904 | Where?" |
59904 | Where?" |
59904 | Which way is it?" |
59904 | Who brought it?" |
59904 | Who has deceived and trapped you?" |
59904 | Who has got the estate?" |
59904 | Who would have thought it?" |
59904 | Who''d think I was Tony, the Tramp, now?" |
59904 | Who, then, had taken the horse? |
59904 | Why could n''t he tell me? |
59904 | Why did you not mention it to me before?" |
59904 | Why not in the house?" |
59904 | Why should she? |
59904 | Why was my brother so fair, so talented, and I so repulsive?" |
59904 | Why would not his father let him carry firearms as the other boys? |
59904 | Will thee mix me another glass, and a little stronger?" |
59904 | Will you give up your place if you are licked?" |
59904 | Will you help me off with my coat?" |
59904 | Will you open the door to me?" |
59904 | Will you try it on?" |
59904 | Wo n''t you accept of this?" |
59904 | Wo n''t your father let you?" |
59904 | Would Philip mind going over to the pasture again and showing just where it all happened? |
59904 | Would he be content to follow his example? |
59904 | Would n''t Porter be mad if he knew it?" |
59904 | Would n''t he adopt me, too?" |
59904 | Would she make a final effort to save her own life and let Daniel struggle with his fortunes as he best could? |
59904 | Would the gate never open? |
59904 | Would you kindly give us some supper and a night''s lodging?" |
59904 | You are Rudolph Rugg?" |
59904 | You do n''t call that much, do you?" |
59904 | You do n''t say so?" |
59904 | You do n''t want to be a pauper all your life?" |
59904 | You know I am nimble with my fingers, and I could braid a thousand a year, and that would be how much?" |
59904 | You served me a nice trick the other day, did n''t you? |
59904 | You undertook to run away from me, did you? |
59904 | You used to know him, did n''t you?" |
59904 | You wo n''t mind taking him into your room?" |
59904 | You would n''t rob a poor old man, would you?" |
59904 | You would n''t want to take that?" |
59904 | You''ll have some some time?" |
59904 | You''re the Quaker gentleman that is stopping there?" |
59904 | You''ve been a Quaker yourself, have n''t you?" |
59904 | You''ve got on the same clothes you wore away, have n''t you?" |
59904 | [ Illustration:"What does this mean?" |
59904 | back again, Tony?" |
59904 | exclaimed Tony, eagerly,"you do n''t think of our going abroad?" |
59904 | he exclaimed in dismay;"how did he get out?" |
59904 | he laughed with a mirth that boded ill to Tony,"so I''ve found you at last, have I? |
59904 | what else did he say?" |
59904 | where did the boy find out?" |
59904 | who ever heard the like? |
59904 | who''s that?" |
59904 | why not?" |