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 |
|---|---|
| 37731 | Any geese? |
| 37731 | Any turkeys? |
| 37731 | Coming back late in the evening Mr. Devoau said,"Uncle, is there light in the valley?" |
| 37731 | How would you like to simply become a member of our Young People''s Society, where we would help you and you could help us?" |
| 37731 | One man, who had previously been received into the Church, and who was asked the question,"Will you renounce the world, the flesh and the evil one?" |
| 37731 | Stooping down he said,"Uncle, how is it with your soul?" |
| 51066 | ''Where is the_ Suvaroff_?'' |
| 51066 | He inclined to the former alternative, and asked,"Why Hull fishing boats so far from England-- almost off the Danish coast?" |
| 51066 | If only one torpedo- boat was sunk, what, he pertinently asked, had become of the other? |
| 51066 | What changes had followed Japan''s victories, Russia''s defeats? |
| 51066 | Why is it the little brown islanders of the East were so successful in fighting the unseen foe? |
| 51066 | Will the United States, one day be called upon to go to war in their behalf? |
| 51066 | Would they come out of the ordeal with triumph? |
| 51066 | Would they in their sphere of warfare rival the great achievements of their naval brethren? |
| 3050 | Are the Boers on Bulwana? |
| 3050 | Are you from Ladysmith? |
| 3050 | Are you from Ladysmith? |
| 3050 | Are you sure I am not robbing you? |
| 3050 | Besides, we do n''t know where the press- censor is, do we? |
| 3050 | But you knew he was a general officer, you knew he was the first of the relieving column? |
| 3050 | Crossed the bridge? |
| 3050 | Do you hear? 3050 Do you think you can carry me?" |
| 3050 | Does it pain you? 3050 General Sumner''s compliments, and why are you not in your place?" |
| 3050 | How did you happen to get that right? |
| 3050 | I mean before this war? |
| 3050 | I see that the London_ Chronicle_,he said,"asks if, since I have become a rebel, I do not lose my rights as a Barrister of the Temple? |
| 3050 | Ice, have got? |
| 3050 | Oh, was that General Buller? |
| 3050 | Oh, you are an officer? |
| 3050 | Stand_ this_? |
| 3050 | That''s all very well for you chaps, but what protects me if the Admiralty finds out I have led a charge on a Spanish garrison? |
| 3050 | What am I to do then? |
| 3050 | What''s the good of your money? 3050 What-- what,"he gasped,"is that man doing with that axe?" |
| 3050 | When did they take you? |
| 3050 | Where''s your pass? |
| 3050 | Why did n''t you people cheer General Buller when he came in? |
| 3050 | Why? |
| 3050 | Will General Wilson think I should have waited for him? |
| 3050 | Will you have these? |
| 3050 | You are not tired, are you? 3050 Can you eat money? 3050 Can you stand it? |
| 3050 | Can your horse eat money? |
| 3050 | Does he go around with a brass band?" |
| 3050 | Down in the Garcia campaign along the Rio Grande I said to one of them:"Why do you go to all that trouble? |
| 3050 | Finally, one of them, with an inward struggle, brought himself to ask,"Are you from the outside?" |
| 3050 | He said:"Do we? |
| 3050 | I order you; damn you, I order-- We must give them hell; do you hear? |
| 3050 | Is that the way a Russian spy works? |
| 3050 | THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR I-- WITH BULLER''S COLUMN"Were you the station- master here before this?" |
| 3050 | The Boers were still on Bulwana then? |
| 3050 | There was a long, grateful pause, and then in a voice that trembled, I again asked,"Champagne, have got?" |
| 3050 | They''ve killed my captain-- do you understand? |
| 3050 | Was it possible that it stretched already into the beleaguered city? |
| 3050 | Were we, after all, to be cheated of the first and freshest impressions? |
| 3050 | What''s the use?" |
| 3050 | What?" |
| 3050 | When he crawled over to where we lay, I explained,"I knew that would fetch you,"and he grinned, and said,"Oh, was that it?" |
| 3050 | When we gathered up the corners of his blanket and lifted him, he tried to sit upright, and cried out,"You''re taking me to the front, are n''t you? |
| 3050 | Yes?" |
| 3050 | and"Where is the bridge?" |
| 27910 | And I suppose he understands the whole business pretty well by this time, eh? |
| 27910 | And is your nerve all right? 27910 And what became of that fine chap, Sosa, and his crew? |
| 27910 | And you? |
| 27910 | And, pray, when did the disaster occur? |
| 27910 | But why wire to Dgiboutil? |
| 27910 | But why, my honourable friend; why? |
| 27910 | Did you suffer any loss? |
| 27910 | Do you think he would be capable of completing the work without further assistance from you? |
| 27910 | Has no one a suggestion to offer? |
| 27910 | How''s her head? |
| 27910 | If you will not come with us, what will you honourably do, my friend? |
| 27910 | Kinchau Bay, sir? |
| 27910 | Really? |
| 27910 | Ships without lights? 27910 So you are suffering from extreme thirst, Captain, eh?" |
| 27910 | Suffering? |
| 27910 | Then, have I lain here all that time, unconscious? |
| 27910 | What do they look like? |
| 27910 | What happened next? |
| 27910 | What is that you say? |
| 27910 | What say you, Swinburne? |
| 27910 | Which it was, I presume? |
| 27910 | Who is that man? |
| 27910 | You are Mr Paul Swinburne, bound for Japan? |
| 27910 | You do? |
| 27910 | You quite understand the line you are to take with those fellows, skipper? 27910 You will fire into me, if I do n''t stop, you say? |
| 27910 | ` How are you going to take us?'' 27910 ` Men,''I said,` have all of you your revolvers and cutlasses with you?'' |
| 27910 | A Russian prison has no attractions for you, eh?" |
| 27910 | A rather different craft from the little_ Kasanumi_, with her single 12-pounder and five 6-pounders, eh? |
| 27910 | And are you all alone?" |
| 27910 | And if he was influenced by such considerations as these who shall blame him, or say that he was wrong? |
| 27910 | And now, if you are anything like what I take you to be, you will be all anxiety to see your ship; is it not so? |
| 27910 | And the point which I wish to emphasise is this:_ How are we going to make good those losses_? |
| 27910 | And when I entered his cabin, and he greeted me with the question:"Well, Captain Swinburne, how is the boom standing the sea, out yonder?" |
| 27910 | And you will honourably accompany us, will you not, Captain? |
| 27910 | Are you game to try it?" |
| 27910 | Are you going to land a naval brigade anywhere?" |
| 27910 | Are you suffering very acutely, noble sir?" |
| 27910 | But I think many of us could make a good guess, eh?" |
| 27910 | But how are you going to get ashore; and-- still more difficult-- how are you going to get off again? |
| 27910 | But why on earth should those fellows interfere with Japanese ships? |
| 27910 | But, how to measure the width of the gap? |
| 27910 | By what right do they claim to do it? |
| 27910 | Can any of you suggest a better plan?" |
| 27910 | Can you by any chance get me something to drink? |
| 27910 | Did they manage to escape?" |
| 27910 | Did you not understand my signal that I wished to speak you? |
| 27910 | Do you hear what I say?" |
| 27910 | Do you honourably take me?" |
| 27910 | Do you know your way to the docks? |
| 27910 | Do you think you could find me something to drink? |
| 27910 | Do you understand that?" |
| 27910 | Do you wish me to run you down?" |
| 27910 | Has any one else any suggestion to offer?" |
| 27910 | Have any of you anything to add to them, or any comment to make upon them?" |
| 27910 | Have you any idea what he wants me for?" |
| 27910 | How can you, with those searchlights turned full upon us, and those destroyers where they are?" |
| 27910 | How come he and I to be here?" |
| 27910 | How was I to get ashore? |
| 27910 | How would you like the chance to get a little fighting ashore, by way of a change?" |
| 27910 | I have not a doubt that we should be victorious, but at what cost? |
| 27910 | I mean, are you perfectly cool?" |
| 27910 | If they had, what would happen to them, with over a hundred armed Japanese soldiers down there? |
| 27910 | Is Russia at war with my country, then?" |
| 27910 | Is it permissible to ask particulars?" |
| 27910 | Is it possible?" |
| 27910 | Is there room enough in her for you to stretch yourself, or shall we have to lengthen her a few feet?" |
| 27910 | Is your baggage ready? |
| 27910 | Kusumoto raised his megaphone and hailed:"Is that enough, or will you have more? |
| 27910 | Let us go and-- how do you say? |
| 27910 | Meanwhile, what had become of the Japanese navy, after the battle of the Yellow Sea? |
| 27910 | Meanwhile, what was the state of affairs on land before Port Arthur? |
| 27910 | Now, are you a good shot with the torpedo?" |
| 27910 | Now, gentlemen, before we terminate the council, has any one a better plan to propose?" |
| 27910 | Now, has any officer any suggestion to offer? |
| 27910 | Now, suppose these fellows attempt to interfere with us, what do you propose to do?" |
| 27910 | Now, what do you say? |
| 27910 | Or rather, how was I to get off again? |
| 27910 | So you are` ready to go anywhere and attempt anything,''eh? |
| 27910 | The Russians can make good theirs by sending more ships out from Europe; but where are we to get more? |
| 27910 | The only question is: In what way can we best avail ourselves of the opportunity? |
| 27910 | Then came the very practical question: How? |
| 27910 | Then what would be the ultimate result? |
| 27910 | Then, turning to where Captain Ijichi stood near the cabin door, he said, in Japanese:"Are all present, Ijichi?" |
| 27910 | They are going to try to slip away in the ship''s lifeboat, you know?" |
| 27910 | Think the matter over, will you? |
| 27910 | Thinking to put her at her ease, I said to her:"Nurse, what is your name?" |
| 27910 | Two or three tumblers of cold water, now, eh? |
| 27910 | Was n''t that fine?" |
| 27910 | Was that ever ascertained?" |
| 27910 | Was the fight over? |
| 27910 | Were they enemies or friends? |
| 27910 | What could one do but gratefully accept an invitation proffered in such friendly terms? |
| 27910 | What do you honourably propose to do, Captain?" |
| 27910 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 27910 | What form is the blow to take? |
| 27910 | What had happened? |
| 27910 | What has he to say upon the matter? |
| 27910 | What means had we to take soundings, or to measure the gap between the sunken_ Fukui_ and the_ Yoneyama_? |
| 27910 | What was he to do? |
| 27910 | What was the nature of the disaster, doctor? |
| 27910 | What was to be done, under the circumstances? |
| 27910 | What would such a battle look like, and how would it end? |
| 27910 | Where is Oku going?" |
| 27910 | Where was she now? |
| 27910 | Who goes with me?'' |
| 27910 | Why are you lying athwart my hawse? |
| 27910 | Why not Hand Bay, sir, on the eastern side of the isthmus?" |
| 27910 | Why should it not be helped? |
| 27910 | Will the command of a destroyer be satisfactory to you?" |
| 27910 | Will the honourable Swinburne augustly grant the humblest of his servants permission to do so?" |
| 27910 | Will you give the necessary orders?" |
| 27910 | Would that be of any use? |
| 27910 | Would they dare? |
| 27910 | You may perhaps have observed a steamer shipping mines-- You did? |
| 27910 | You understand? |
| 27910 | my dear Swinburne, what does this mean; what are you doing here? |
| 49735 | How are things going? |
| 49735 | What is this? |
| 49735 | Where does she come from? |
| 49735 | Who prevents it? |
| 49735 | Whose steamer? |
| 49735 | A curious incident, is it not? |
| 49735 | A mutiny? |
| 49735 | A pretty picture, is it not? |
| 49735 | A satisfying meal, was it not? |
| 49735 | A solid figure, but how many are only transports? |
| 49735 | Am I pleased? |
| 49735 | And if he goes, what fate may his staff expect? |
| 49735 | And what can I say in it? |
| 49735 | And what welcome awaited me? |
| 49735 | And what will happen then? |
| 49735 | And who is it who has annihilated the fleet? |
| 49735 | Are they despairing in Russia and not counting on Vladivostok being able to hold out? |
| 49735 | Are they joking, or have they quite lost their heads? |
| 49735 | Are you going straight to Russia from here?" |
| 49735 | At Vladivostok there is little coal; there are no shells, powder, or guns; and how many shall we have left after the fight? |
| 49735 | At last it was discovered, and how do you suppose? |
| 49735 | At the post- office they asked me questions like this:"Are you leaving to- day or to- morrow? |
| 49735 | But what if my supposition about Sagalien and Vladivostok are justified? |
| 49735 | Can I obtain another? |
| 49735 | Can it be another terrible misfortune? |
| 49735 | Can it be so? |
| 49735 | Can it be that at the very last we shall be unsuccessful? |
| 49735 | Can it be that our fleet will complete the great tragedy of the ruin of an immense navy? |
| 49735 | Can it be that they will be ingloriously and ignominiously destroyed? |
| 49735 | Can it be that we shall not wait for the_ Oleg_ and other ships coming with her? |
| 49735 | Can it be that, even now, they are unable to decide whether to go backward or forward? |
| 49735 | Can it be the Japanese? |
| 49735 | Can it really have been so few? |
| 49735 | Can the fate of the Port Arthur fleet await us? |
| 49735 | Can there be success under these conditions? |
| 49735 | Can these ships be relied on? |
| 49735 | Can they not have left ships to watch Vladivostok? |
| 49735 | Can this be true? |
| 49735 | Can we be trusting to our country or merely to luck? |
| 49735 | Can you guess what our one topic of conversation in the fleet is about? |
| 49735 | Could anything more disgraceful than this war be imagined? |
| 49735 | Could they join the foreign legion? |
| 49735 | Could you have believed that I should ever be pulled across the ocean in a tiny cockleshell? |
| 49735 | Do they intend to attack us in the straits of Malacca? |
| 49735 | Do they not know the place where we are to be found, and are they looking for us at sea? |
| 49735 | Do they really not care for the letters or for their contents? |
| 49735 | Do you know how the officers in the wardroom amuse themselves all the evening? |
| 49735 | Do you know how they fast? |
| 49735 | Do you know how this operation is performed? |
| 49735 | Do you know that the_ Bogatyr_ sank while coming out of dock? |
| 49735 | Do you know there are forty- two ships at Nosi Be under the Russian naval and merchant flags? |
| 49735 | Do you know to what distance our ships extend, going in several divisions? |
| 49735 | Do you know, it seems to me that the eighth will be an important date for our fleet? |
| 49735 | Do you know, the number of ships in the fleet is now fifty- two? |
| 49735 | Do you remember I told you a sailor threw himself and his hammock into the straits of Malacca? |
| 49735 | Do you remember in Vigo each ship was only allowed to take 400 tons, and they all took more than 800 each? |
| 49735 | Do you remember last Easter? |
| 49735 | Do you remember my telling you how it would be? |
| 49735 | Do you remember what I said before the departure of the fleet? |
| 49735 | For instance, can you not imagine the following scene? |
| 49735 | For whom else is a similar fate in store? |
| 49735 | Has Russia really come to this? |
| 49735 | Has he come in order to request us to go? |
| 49735 | Has it done harm to the enemy? |
| 49735 | Have they fallen into the hands of the Japanese? |
| 49735 | Have things gone badly with Kuropatkin again? |
| 49735 | Have you heard that Japan and France have concluded the following agreement? |
| 49735 | He came into my cabin to- day with a bucket and mop, and said,"Shall I interfere with your worship if I wash the deck?" |
| 49735 | How am I to sleep? |
| 49735 | How are they faring now? |
| 49735 | How can this be explained? |
| 49735 | How can we fight Japan when they can not arrange such a simple matter as sending the mails? |
| 49735 | How does she fare? |
| 49735 | How is this? |
| 49735 | How many impediments has this"Ruler of the Seas"put on our voyage? |
| 49735 | How many men have perished!--and for what? |
| 49735 | How many officers and men, do you suppose? |
| 49735 | How many restless nights are before us? |
| 49735 | How shall we stand it after the tropics? |
| 49735 | How was I to get on board? |
| 49735 | How will it all end? |
| 49735 | How will it all end? |
| 49735 | How will it all end? |
| 49735 | How will the smaller vessels, like torpedo- boats, get on? |
| 49735 | How will this night pass? |
| 49735 | I wonder if we shall arrive there soon? |
| 49735 | I wonder if we shall be able to send letters to- morrow? |
| 49735 | I wonder in what condition the third fleet will arrive? |
| 49735 | I wonder what telegrams the admiral has received? |
| 49735 | If our fleet loses the battle, can the third fleet continue its voyage independently? |
| 49735 | If that is the case, how many are left to Linievitch? |
| 49735 | If that is the case, why is the third fleet sent? |
| 49735 | If that was the case, why did they not attack? |
| 49735 | If they are the_ Ural''s_, what is her reason for being silent? |
| 49735 | If we are obliged to remain somewhere and wait, will the admiral remain in the fleet? |
| 49735 | If we are there so long, when shall we get to Vladivostok? |
| 49735 | If we were to wait for the third fleet, why did we leave Nosi Be? |
| 49735 | In Harbin? |
| 49735 | Is it not all the same? |
| 49735 | Is it not extraordinary? |
| 49735 | Is it worth it? |
| 49735 | Is it worth while sending our fleet to the East? |
| 49735 | Is not all this neutrality and international right a farce? |
| 49735 | Is success likely to be on our side? |
| 49735 | Is the war really lost? |
| 49735 | Is there ice there still? |
| 49735 | Is this a good thing? |
| 49735 | Just after we left Libau he saw a box of pastilles and said,"Did our barina[ lady] really come to Libau, sir?" |
| 49735 | On what do these people count? |
| 49735 | Poor Russia, when will your trials be ended? |
| 49735 | Russia may not ask these officers,"Where is the navy that was built by the sweat of millions of Russian people? |
| 49735 | Shall I go to bed, and if so shall I sleep? |
| 49735 | Shall we await it at Kamranh? |
| 49735 | Shouting the question,"One or two?" |
| 49735 | The fleet is still strong enough, but is it efficient? |
| 49735 | The nigger fired back,"You have lots of money-- do you do anything?" |
| 49735 | The ship''s signalmen interpreted the signal thus,"Do you see the torpedo- boats?" |
| 49735 | Then what will happen? |
| 49735 | There is some belonging to Russia, but will the French allow us to take it? |
| 49735 | They have the impertinence to say,"Who dare criticise us?" |
| 49735 | They said,"What the devil does it mean? |
| 49735 | They say,"How dare he abuse the fleet? |
| 49735 | To whom were not letters addressed? |
| 49735 | Was it from these ships we received signals? |
| 49735 | Was it worth while bringing her here? |
| 49735 | What are the Japanese doing? |
| 49735 | What are they thinking of in Petersburg? |
| 49735 | What can be done now with that transport? |
| 49735 | What can be more infamous than the conduct of our navy? |
| 49735 | What can this be? |
| 49735 | What could I do? |
| 49735 | What could we do then? |
| 49735 | What do you think of that? |
| 49735 | What has it done? |
| 49735 | What if there is an attack? |
| 49735 | What is Nebogatoff''s fleet doing now? |
| 49735 | What is all this? |
| 49735 | What is going on there? |
| 49735 | What is it to them, sitting snugly in Petersburg, that more than 850 officers alone have no news from home for two months? |
| 49735 | What is one to believe? |
| 49735 | What is the use of telling us at all, if we, considering it confidential, do not make use of our evidence? |
| 49735 | What is to prevent her from going on ahead, and laying down ground- mines in her wake? |
| 49735 | What is to prevent her joining our fleet? |
| 49735 | What more can be said? |
| 49735 | What more do you want?" |
| 49735 | What news awaits us? |
| 49735 | What news do they contain? |
| 49735 | What news will it bring? |
| 49735 | What of the Japanese? |
| 49735 | What should we do? |
| 49735 | What sort of a fool would admit that he was taking a cargo to Japan? |
| 49735 | What sort of ship is there not with us? |
| 49735 | What surprises are in store for us on the way to Madagascar? |
| 49735 | What then? |
| 49735 | What then? |
| 49735 | What was his mental condition? |
| 49735 | What was the end of the shooting affair in the German Ocean, near Hull? |
| 49735 | What were they thinking about in sending the fleet? |
| 49735 | What were they thinking of before? |
| 49735 | What will be the end of all this? |
| 49735 | What will he do there, on that savage shore? |
| 49735 | What will it be? |
| 49735 | What will the third bring us? |
| 49735 | What will the third fleet do? |
| 49735 | What will they do? |
| 49735 | What will to- night bring us? |
| 49735 | What would it have been had it been a head or beam wind? |
| 49735 | What? |
| 49735 | When shall we get our letters? |
| 49735 | When shall we leave here? |
| 49735 | When will there be an end to this inefficiency, bragging, and conceit? |
| 49735 | Where and how shall we effect a junction? |
| 49735 | Where are the Japanese? |
| 49735 | Where are they? |
| 49735 | Where can our fleet go if Vladivostok is cut off? |
| 49735 | Where has it been lingering a whole week? |
| 49735 | Where has that respected institution called the Naval General Staff sent our letters now? |
| 49735 | Where have I not spent this day? |
| 49735 | Where is now the supply depot of our land forces? |
| 49735 | Where is the third fleet now? |
| 49735 | Where will our fleet go then, and what will it do? |
| 49735 | Who can foretell the events? |
| 49735 | Who gave him the right to do so? |
| 49735 | Who would believe that they would spend St. Nicholas Day near the southern coast of Africa? |
| 49735 | Whose can they be? |
| 49735 | Why did she run if there was nothing contraband on board? |
| 49735 | Why did they not cut adrift their nets, if they had them out, and get out of the way? |
| 49735 | Why do they miss opportunities that are so favourable for them? |
| 49735 | Why do they spend more money for nothing by sending it? |
| 49735 | Why have they not attacked us? |
| 49735 | Why must she go on the same course as we are going? |
| 49735 | Will it add to the glory of Russia?" |
| 49735 | Will it be for long? |
| 49735 | Will it catch us? |
| 49735 | Will it help the fatherland? |
| 49735 | Will it join us at Vladivostok? |
| 49735 | Will it return to Russia, will it remain somewhere here, or will it go to the East? |
| 49735 | Will the Japanese really allow such an opportunity to pass of damaging our fleet? |
| 49735 | Will the_ Orel_ bring me an answer to my telegram? |
| 49735 | Will there be a fleet action? |
| 49735 | Will there be any mails, and of what date? |
| 49735 | Will there ever be an end to our reverses? |
| 49735 | Will there soon be an end of this coaling bacchanalia? |
| 49735 | Will they concentrate all their attention and their strength on the strait of Sunda, or east of it? |
| 49735 | Will they escort us for long in this manner? |
| 49735 | Will they let the third fleet join us without a fight? |
| 49735 | Will they really continue their voyage to the East? |
| 49735 | Would Russia do anything similar? |
| 49735 | Would it not have been simpler to make certain that she carries contraband, take her crew from her, and sink her? |
| 49735 | what will the fleet do then? |
| 45413 | ''Girlie''? 45413 ''Help me out,''will you, you puppy?" |
| 45413 | And my packs? |
| 45413 | And on land? |
| 45413 | And will your mother go? |
| 45413 | And-- you must go-- you must leave me, Hana? |
| 45413 | Been over long? |
| 45413 | But how did you manage to get on board the_ Zafiro_? |
| 45413 | But what if you never leave Port Arthur? 45413 But why,"he added in a lower tone,"did you have the drill at this hour, instead of at four bells, as I ordered?" |
| 45413 | But,put in his mother anxiously,"surely our boy will not have to fight?" |
| 45413 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 45413 | Clear out, will you? |
| 45413 | Could n''t I? |
| 45413 | Did n''t you know, sir, that the Japanese Admiral Uriu was a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis? |
| 45413 | Did you look on the other side of the sheet? |
| 45413 | Do you happen to remember the approximate number of large ships in the English navy? |
| 45413 | Do you know I can put you in irons for deserting the ship? |
| 45413 | Do you know what the missing paper was, sir? |
| 45413 | Do you remember how Mr. Larkin looked at him? |
| 45413 | Drill? 45413 How big is Korea, anyway?" |
| 45413 | How can I make him understand what I want? |
| 45413 | How can there be a fight? 45413 How can we go on?" |
| 45413 | How can we go on? |
| 45413 | How large is this ship? |
| 45413 | How many has Japan? |
| 45413 | How many men are there on board, Captain? |
| 45413 | How much were we making at the last log, quartermaster? |
| 45413 | How on earth did he get on board the_ Zafiro_? |
| 45413 | How shall I go, General? |
| 45413 | How thick, then, is the ship''s side? |
| 45413 | Hullo, Larkin, you here? |
| 45413 | I suppose you hear from''Sandy''and-- what did you fellows call Tickerson? |
| 45413 | I suppose you heard this morning''s news? |
| 45413 | I''m tired of sitting here, like a toad in a puddle, are n''t you? |
| 45413 | Independent? 45413 Is Mr. Larkin in the navy?" |
| 45413 | Is Oto an American citizen? |
| 45413 | Is it any use to signal to them to stop? 45413 Is it possible?" |
| 45413 | Is this all mine? |
| 45413 | Japanese? 45413 Johnson? |
| 45413 | Joke? 45413 Look here, old chap,"said Fred, as Kanuka rose to his feet with his plunder,"ease up these ropes a little, will you? |
| 45413 | Look here,broke in Larkin, in his offhand way,"what''s your name, young fellow?" |
| 45413 | Made itself felt? 45413 Man overboard?" |
| 45413 | Mist''Johnson no here? |
| 45413 | Move-- where? |
| 45413 | Near the Yalu? 45413 No drill?" |
| 45413 | O- Hana- San, is it you? |
| 45413 | Oh, who is it? 45413 One-- three-- seven-- five-- here she is-- the_ Kiku_--that''s Jap for Chrysanthemum, is n''t it? |
| 45413 | Only half an inch thick? |
| 45413 | Pardon me,he said quickly,"may I ask you the name of the gentleman who bowed to you?" |
| 45413 | Shall we throw him over again, sir? |
| 45413 | She has an army, they say, of four and a half million men, against Japan''s six hundred thousand----"Aye, but where are those four millions? |
| 45413 | Sir,said the corporal,"have you any request to make, or message to leave? |
| 45413 | That finished the matter, I suppose? |
| 45413 | That? 45413 The island is one of the choicest jewels in the British crown, and----""Lend me a dollar''s worth of shillings, will you?" |
| 45413 | The time? |
| 45413 | There''s something familiar about his face,mused Fred,"but I ca n''t remember-- a Spaniard, did you say, Miss Ethelwyn?" |
| 45413 | To graduate from the Naval Academy and marry a Vassar girl-- what more could man desire? |
| 45413 | To- morrow night-- who of us will hear them? |
| 45413 | War-- against whom? |
| 45413 | We shall soon find out-- where''s that boy? 45413 Well, what am I to do with you-- that''s the question?" |
| 45413 | Well, what have you got to say for yourself, any way? |
| 45413 | Well,said Rexdale, smiling, in spite of his vexation, at the language of the apology,"what was the message?" |
| 45413 | Wh- where are you going? |
| 45413 | What do you think about the chances of Nippon against the Russian Bear? |
| 45413 | What do you want to know about it, youngster? |
| 45413 | What do you want, Kanuka? |
| 45413 | What does a modern battleship cost? |
| 45413 | What does that mean-- storm? |
| 45413 | What is the latest war news? |
| 45413 | What is there interesting about it, anyway? |
| 45413 | What is this deck covered with, sir? |
| 45413 | What is your name? |
| 45413 | What language do they speak? |
| 45413 | What news? |
| 45413 | What on earth is that thing on her head? |
| 45413 | What sort of a craft is that yonder, Tel? |
| 45413 | What sort of money do they use here? |
| 45413 | What time is it? |
| 45413 | What you propose? |
| 45413 | What''s the matter, my lads? |
| 45413 | What''s the religion hereabouts? |
| 45413 | What''s the use of keeping up so high? |
| 45413 | What''s up now, I wonder? |
| 45413 | What, did you ever fire a heavy piece of ordnance? |
| 45413 | What, have we left the main trail? |
| 45413 | What, the society that started the trouble with the missionaries two or three years ago, and pretty nearly did up the foreign embassies in Pekin? |
| 45413 | When a fellow tells his very best girl, in Seoul, that she''s worth her weight in specie, it is n''t much of a compliment, eh, Bob? |
| 45413 | When did you leave home? |
| 45413 | Where am I? |
| 45413 | Where are we going, comrade? |
| 45413 | Where are we, Kanuka? |
| 45413 | Where are you bound? |
| 45413 | Where do we stand, among the other Powers-- in point of naval strength, I mean? |
| 45413 | Where have I heard that voice? |
| 45413 | Where is Rexdale stationed? |
| 45413 | Where is Togo? |
| 45413 | Where shall we go first? |
| 45413 | Who are the other officers? |
| 45413 | Who brought you? 45413 Who is the under dog? |
| 45413 | Why did n''t they send a reporter that knew his business? |
| 45413 | Why did n''t you go when he called? |
| 45413 | Why do n''t he h''ist his ens''n? |
| 45413 | Why do we fight against them? 45413 Why not hunt up Señor Bellardo first?" |
| 45413 | Why not? |
| 45413 | Why were those fellows chasing you, if I may ask? |
| 45413 | Why, what can be the reason? 45413 Will he proceed southward and meet the enemy in the China Sea? |
| 45413 | Will the Japs fight Russia, do you think? |
| 45413 | You are a Russian soldier? |
| 45413 | You have Japanese on board, sir, name Oto? |
| 45413 | You here? |
| 45413 | Your occupation? |
| 45413 | Am I in Port Arthur, then?" |
| 45413 | And the Little Father was so near-- could he not hear them? |
| 45413 | Anything special the matter with you? |
| 45413 | Are the animals provided for?" |
| 45413 | Are they savages or white like us?" |
| 45413 | Are you wounded?" |
| 45413 | But how do I know you will do your part, eh?" |
| 45413 | But is n''t that an awfully quick promotion for Rexdale? |
| 45413 | Ca n''t you let me in?" |
| 45413 | Can you make her out through the glass?" |
| 45413 | Cruelty-- oppression-- injustice-- could it be true? |
| 45413 | Did Staples or any of the officers know anything about them? |
| 45413 | Did his cheeks blanch and his lips quiver at the distant sound of musketry in the streets of St. Petersburg? |
| 45413 | Did n''t you learn that at the Academy?" |
| 45413 | Did the young, black- bearded Czar think of all this, as he sat in his gorgeously draped throne room in the palace? |
| 45413 | Did you swim back?" |
| 45413 | Do they understand the signals?" |
| 45413 | Do you call this ship small?" |
| 45413 | Do you know where his lodgings are in Tokio?" |
| 45413 | Do you remember when you introduced me to her, at Annapolis? |
| 45413 | Gone already? |
| 45413 | Had she come up to her builders''expectations? |
| 45413 | Had she passed the test successfully? |
| 45413 | Has any attack yet been made upon Vladivostock?" |
| 45413 | Have message for--''for whom I wonder? |
| 45413 | Have some?" |
| 45413 | Have you met him?" |
| 45413 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 45413 | How could we accept, if she were not to take care of us?" |
| 45413 | How long do you suppose it will last?" |
| 45413 | How soon does the train start, Liddon?" |
| 45413 | How was the obstacle to be surmounted? |
| 45413 | Hungry?" |
| 45413 | If we were on the Asiatic coast----""Who has the sharpest eyes among the men, quartermaster?" |
| 45413 | Is it not so?" |
| 45413 | Is n''t it about time to think of landing?" |
| 45413 | It looks as if we had sprung a leak somewhere, and, do n''t you see, man? |
| 45413 | It sounds like a sneeze, does n''t it? |
| 45413 | Let go, will you( for Sam was pulling Dick''s stringy locks with vigour)? |
| 45413 | Liddon?" |
| 45413 | Liddon?" |
| 45413 | Must you go? |
| 45413 | Nobody knew where he was; the lake would swallow him up, and who would be the wiser? |
| 45413 | Not a man there but longed to ask,"What is our port of destination?" |
| 45413 | Now, shall we go up to the fore- bridge?" |
| 45413 | Oshima viewed the coolie in silence for a moment; then said in Chinese,"What is your name, my man?" |
| 45413 | Probably you remember what happened to the men that put two or three American missionaries to death, a few years ago? |
| 45413 | See?" |
| 45413 | Seen those little Japs?" |
| 45413 | Shall I let him try?" |
| 45413 | Shall I slow down a bit, sir?" |
| 45413 | Staples?" |
| 45413 | Starr?" |
| 45413 | Suppose I get this shopkeeper to give me Korean money for half a dozen sovereigns?" |
| 45413 | Suppose we draw this seat up to the board, which groans with the delicacies of the season?" |
| 45413 | That''s in Spain, is n''t it?" |
| 45413 | The Japs could handle them one at a time like the Spartans at-- at-- where was it?" |
| 45413 | The man did not reply, but said,"Do you speak French?" |
| 45413 | To rescue, to save? |
| 45413 | Was n''t it lovely in Anemone to insist on naming her for me? |
| 45413 | Well, Oto, how about your chum-- what''s his name?" |
| 45413 | What are they here for?" |
| 45413 | What has happened?" |
| 45413 | What of it?" |
| 45413 | What on earth can a Jap torpedo destroyer want in these waters?" |
| 45413 | What shall I do?'' |
| 45413 | What shall we reply, sir?" |
| 45413 | What tricks is he up to now, I wonder? |
| 45413 | What were you doing in the Chinese junk which was sunk by the Japanese?" |
| 45413 | What would be revealed when the white curtain should lift? |
| 45413 | What''s next on the programme?" |
| 45413 | What''s the nearest large town?" |
| 45413 | What, meanwhile, had become of the_ Kiku_? |
| 45413 | When did you come on board?" |
| 45413 | When did you leave Tokio?" |
| 45413 | Where did Oto go?" |
| 45413 | Where do they live?" |
| 45413 | Who are they? |
| 45413 | Who are-- your friends?" |
| 45413 | Who can tell? |
| 45413 | Who do you suppose is going to take me? |
| 45413 | Who knows what is going on at St. Petersburg or in Tokio?" |
| 45413 | Why are you here? |
| 45413 | Why shall I not order you hung at once?" |
| 45413 | Why should they find fault with cold and hunger and fatigue? |
| 45413 | Why, in the course of ten years or more I may be a commander-- who knows?" |
| 45413 | Will you not hit me, to pay the score?" |
| 45413 | Will you step down here?" |
| 45413 | You are English?" |
| 45413 | shouted Rexdale, angrily,"What are you about? |
| 30482 | A woman? |
| 30482 | Am I to understand that some one has given you orders referring to the Princess? 30482 And do you believe that you have succeeded in taking a house in Petersburg without his knowledge? |
| 30482 | And have you ascertained----? |
| 30482 | And her name? |
| 30482 | And how long will this stupor last? |
| 30482 | And if I am caught in the act of taking it? 30482 And if she were?" |
| 30482 | And in what other light is it possible for me to regard you, dear Princess? |
| 30482 | And is that all? |
| 30482 | And my dress as a pilot of the Kiel Canal? |
| 30482 | And now, by what means do you purpose that I shall assume the appearance of death? |
| 30482 | And since when have you known that dear Monsieur Place? |
| 30482 | And suppose I consent, into what family do you purpose to introduce me? |
| 30482 | And that word? |
| 30482 | And the Princess Y----? 30482 And they are?" |
| 30482 | And this proposal is? |
| 30482 | And what does my reason matter? |
| 30482 | And what is the tone of the fleet generally? |
| 30482 | And what time does the next train leave? |
| 30482 | And you meant to give me this warning all along? |
| 30482 | And you think the war sure to come? |
| 30482 | Are we friends or foes this morning? |
| 30482 | Are you pretending? |
| 30482 | Ask if he approves of the present policy of the German Emperor? |
| 30482 | Ask if he remembers telling me, the last time I saw him, that Russia was smothering Germany in bed? |
| 30482 | At all events, they will not be frightened by the sight of the Union Jack? |
| 30482 | At least you can try? |
| 30482 | Because? |
| 30482 | But his friends, who see him every day-- surely they can not be deceived? 30482 But how, sir?" |
| 30482 | But in that case we can not be involved, surely? |
| 30482 | But is n''t that against the rule of the road? |
| 30482 | But now, surely, you have made up your mind to break lose from this thraldom? |
| 30482 | But this man-- how can he be obtained? |
| 30482 | But we are friends, after to- day, I understand? |
| 30482 | But what are you doing? |
| 30482 | But what interest? |
| 30482 | But where will you go? |
| 30482 | But will they be satisfied with a look only? |
| 30482 | But you are a banker? |
| 30482 | But, after all, what does it matter? 30482 By what right?" |
| 30482 | Can you doubt that I have done so for a long time? |
| 30482 | Can you forgive me for intruding on you? 30482 Can you give me a light? |
| 30482 | Can you spell it for us? |
| 30482 | Can you tell us his real name? 30482 Did she tell you where she was going?" |
| 30482 | Did you tell him I was not an easy man to kill? |
| 30482 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 30482 | Do you know where he is? |
| 30482 | Do you mean to say that you did n''t know you were carrying out the instructions of Wilhelm II.? |
| 30482 | Do you mean what you say? 30482 Do you refuse to answer that question?" |
| 30482 | Do you see anything else? |
| 30482 | Do you share the hopes of the Princess? |
| 30482 | Do you tell me that it is too late for you to interfere with effect? |
| 30482 | Does not-- friendship do away with all sense of obligation? |
| 30482 | Does that mean that you want a tip? |
| 30482 | Does this money come from Germany? |
| 30482 | Fauchette? |
| 30482 | For me? |
| 30482 | For the Princess Y----? |
| 30482 | For what is this torpedo boat designed? |
| 30482 | From what Emperor? |
| 30482 | Got a revolver handy? |
| 30482 | Have you been with her long? |
| 30482 | Have you got the tickets? |
| 30482 | Have you had any authority from me for anything you have done up to the present, sir? |
| 30482 | How do I know that you are not a Japanese spy? |
| 30482 | How do you know that I am not going to arrest you for stealing and destroying the Czar''s letter? |
| 30482 | How do you purpose to carry out your scheme? 30482 How does that affect your friends?" |
| 30482 | How many men do you estimate are required to navigate a submarine? |
| 30482 | How much can you do with till the fleet sails? |
| 30482 | How so? |
| 30482 | How soon can you have them here? |
| 30482 | I expect you must have heard of him already, It is----"_ Monsieur V----?_The second Empress nodded. |
| 30482 | I hope that message I brought to the Princess did not contain any bad news? |
| 30482 | I presume she is not the object of your suspicions? |
| 30482 | In that case, should you be willing to share the bet? |
| 30482 | In the meantime, I think you said something about an invitation? |
| 30482 | In what way? |
| 30482 | Is it an assumed name? |
| 30482 | Is it permissible to ask the spirit''s name? |
| 30482 | Is it true that you bring me a letter from the Russian Emperor? |
| 30482 | Is not that object rather small? |
| 30482 | Is that right? |
| 30482 | It is true, then, what they have been telling me? 30482 It was, if I remember rightly, that you should employ only Japanese in the service of Japan?" |
| 30482 | Marie, have you seen any letter about? |
| 30482 | Of Sterling, do you mean? |
| 30482 | On what business are you going to Tokio? |
| 30482 | On what grounds? |
| 30482 | On what pretext? |
| 30482 | Or has some fool ordered you to shadow me? |
| 30482 | Rather sudden, was n''t it? |
| 30482 | Since when have the police of the Third Section been obliged to render an account of themselves to the officers of the customs? |
| 30482 | So that is why you got me here? |
| 30482 | So you have a message for my dear mistress? |
| 30482 | Surely you understand? 30482 That?" |
| 30482 | The Family Statute? |
| 30482 | The Manchurian Syndicate? |
| 30482 | The Princess Y----? |
| 30482 | The Princess has left Petersburg by the midday train for----"For? |
| 30482 | The Syndicate which has obtained the concessions in Korea? |
| 30482 | The hour? |
| 30482 | The message you have just received bears on the subject of our conversation, does it not? |
| 30482 | The messenger who is starting to- night-- does the Princess know who he is? |
| 30482 | Then in that case you will not require my services? |
| 30482 | Then it is you who are----? |
| 30482 | Then what is to be done? |
| 30482 | Then why have you come here? |
| 30482 | Then you propose, sire----? |
| 30482 | Then you refuse my help? |
| 30482 | Then you regard this war----? |
| 30482 | Then you undertake to keep the war from extending to us? |
| 30482 | Then you will do nothing against this woman at present? |
| 30482 | Then, as my carriage is outside, may I take you to the Winter Palace? |
| 30482 | Was it not death, then? |
| 30482 | Well, and what about yourself? |
| 30482 | Well, and what then? |
| 30482 | Well, if they come near enough, we''ll give the beggars a cheer; what d''ye say? |
| 30482 | Well, now,the promoter resumed,"all that being over, is there any reason why we should not be friends? |
| 30482 | Well, what did the Mikado say? |
| 30482 | Well, what do you want? |
| 30482 | Well? |
| 30482 | Well? |
| 30482 | Well? |
| 30482 | Well? |
| 30482 | Were you surprised by that? |
| 30482 | What Princess? |
| 30482 | What are you going to tell me? |
| 30482 | What are you prepared to do? |
| 30482 | What conditions? |
| 30482 | What do you advise? |
| 30482 | What do you propose? |
| 30482 | What does it taste like? |
| 30482 | What has been the result? 30482 What has he to do with me?" |
| 30482 | What has the Statute to do with you? |
| 30482 | What is it, gentlemen? |
| 30482 | What is the matter? |
| 30482 | What subject are you? |
| 30482 | What would the world do without such men as you? 30482 Where are you going?" |
| 30482 | Where is he? 30482 Where is it now? |
| 30482 | Where is it? 30482 Where is it?" |
| 30482 | Where? 30482 Where?" |
| 30482 | Who are you, and how dared you interfere with me? |
| 30482 | Who are you? |
| 30482 | Who authorized you to mention the Emperor? |
| 30482 | Who told you that he was my comrade, as you call it? |
| 30482 | Why did n''t you tell me so at once? |
| 30482 | Why, Hull? |
| 30482 | Why, is there anything in that to make us enemies? 30482 Why, sir, do you suppose that if I had a message to send to my brother in St. Petersburg I should have to stoop to arts like these? |
| 30482 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 30482 | Why? 30482 Why? |
| 30482 | Will you answer any other questions from this gentleman? |
| 30482 | Will you permit us to see whether it is possible to save any of the crew? |
| 30482 | Wo n''t you try one of mine? |
| 30482 | Would you be willing to accept a retainer from us? |
| 30482 | Would you like to have the body carried into another room? |
| 30482 | Would you like to hear from any other spirits? |
| 30482 | Yes? 30482 You do not mean-- you are not asking us to fire on the British fleet?" |
| 30482 | You forget, do you not, that you yourself are not free? 30482 You knew what I was carrying?" |
| 30482 | You mean? |
| 30482 | You think so? 30482 You think so?" |
| 30482 | You think some one else will be appointed to dispose of me? |
| 30482 | You understand the navigation of the Canal, I suppose? |
| 30482 | Your majesty does not trust him entirely, then? |
| 30482 | Your name, sir? |
| 30482 | ----?" |
| 30482 | Am I right in thinking that you have come to me for aid?" |
| 30482 | And it was to cost him? |
| 30482 | And now tell me which is the train for Dalny and Port Arthur, and when does it leave?" |
| 30482 | And the word-- what shall it be?" |
| 30482 | And then his business-- his correspondence-- but perhaps you are able to feign handwriting?" |
| 30482 | And with what motive? |
| 30482 | And you saw the death"--her words were interrupted by a shudder--"of that unhappy man?" |
| 30482 | Are not such things done every day in secret politics? |
| 30482 | Are you Witte''s man, I wonder?" |
| 30482 | As soon as he recognized me, I said:--"You know the Princess Y----?" |
| 30482 | At least they have never required such work of you before?" |
| 30482 | Auguste?" |
| 30482 | Beg pardon, Captain,"--he came and moved along beside me--"but you do n''t happen to know of a job for a seafaring man, I suppose?" |
| 30482 | But are you in such a hurry to leave me?" |
| 30482 | But at all events you will dine with me before you go?" |
| 30482 | But is there any one with whom Nicholas has influence?" |
| 30482 | But what has he to do with me?" |
| 30482 | But what then?" |
| 30482 | But what was the"luggage"which I was described as having left in the hands of M. Petrovitch? |
| 30482 | But you-- would a million rubles tempt you to come over, to be neutral, even?" |
| 30482 | By what time do you want the despatch?" |
| 30482 | CHAPTER XVIII THE MYSTERY OF A WOMAN Who was M. Auguste? |
| 30482 | Can you guess the meaning of the diadem above-- which I have designed myself? |
| 30482 | Did n''t the Princess see you?" |
| 30482 | Did she wish to save my life, or her own? |
| 30482 | Did you not hear of it? |
| 30482 | Do you know anything about them?" |
| 30482 | Do you know what you have said?" |
| 30482 | Do you understand?" |
| 30482 | For nothing? |
| 30482 | Had the commander of the other submarine noticed mine, and did he suspect my intention to frustrate his design? |
| 30482 | Has it sunk, or has it gone back to where it came from?" |
| 30482 | Have you any password by which the Czaritza will know whom you come from?" |
| 30482 | Have you never intercepted a despatch?" |
| 30482 | He is so good, is he not? |
| 30482 | He said----""Well, what did he say?" |
| 30482 | His initials will do?" |
| 30482 | How did he get there? |
| 30482 | How do I know that you are not a Nihilist?" |
| 30482 | I exclaimed,"the Imperial Bank of Japan is a_ bona fide_ concern? |
| 30482 | I thought this was simply some idle suspicion of your own?" |
| 30482 | I wish to know whether you and your friends have determined that this particular prophesy shall come true-- perhaps to fulfill it yourselves?" |
| 30482 | If I engage to say nothing to the Princess-- who, as you say, might be annoyed-- will you undertake to leave me alone for the future?" |
| 30482 | If any of the naval authorities question my movements?" |
| 30482 | If your majesty will be gracious enough to impart your criticism on my proposal?" |
| 30482 | In the meantime, where can I find you?" |
| 30482 | Instead of promptly relinquishing it to me, the man turned his head in search of Orloff, saying at the same time,"Do you understand the course, sir?" |
| 30482 | Is it not possible for you and me-- I say nothing about our respective Governments-- to co- operate for certain purposes? |
| 30482 | Is n''t that dangerous?" |
| 30482 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 30482 | Is there no prayer that you wish to say?" |
| 30482 | It negotiates loans, and carries on the ordinary business of a bank?" |
| 30482 | May I fetch some from the next room?" |
| 30482 | Monsieur, do you know what I have come here to tell you?" |
| 30482 | Now, what is it?" |
| 30482 | Or was this merely a ruse to win my confidence; or, perhaps, to frighten me into resigning my task and leaving the Russian capital? |
| 30482 | Perhaps Princess Y---- has also given you an account of my own adventures?" |
| 30482 | Perhaps you do not care to know it?" |
| 30482 | Perhaps,"I gave her a searching look,"perhaps the Dowager Czaritza has enlisted you on our side?" |
| 30482 | Petrovitch?" |
| 30482 | Shall I tell you what my sentence was?" |
| 30482 | She had come to suspect you, had she not?" |
| 30482 | Sterling!--Monsieur V----?" |
| 30482 | That any subject of mine would dare to plot against me, to seduce my messengers, to drug and rob them? |
| 30482 | The Privy Councillor''s look became positively affectionate as he responded:"If you would honor me by becoming my kinsman?" |
| 30482 | The other?" |
| 30482 | Then you know?" |
| 30482 | V----?" |
| 30482 | V----?" |
| 30482 | Were we slackening speed by any chance? |
| 30482 | What do you say?" |
| 30482 | What end have you in view that is likely to bring us into collision?" |
| 30482 | What has become of him?" |
| 30482 | What has she done with it?" |
| 30482 | What in?" |
| 30482 | What is he afraid of now?" |
| 30482 | What is his name?" |
| 30482 | What is it doing there?" |
| 30482 | What is your name, again?" |
| 30482 | What makes you think that?" |
| 30482 | What then? |
| 30482 | What was I to think? |
| 30482 | What was this woman''s real purpose in coming to me? |
| 30482 | What will have become of him, do you suppose?" |
| 30482 | Where can I see her?" |
| 30482 | Where did it go? |
| 30482 | Who, then, was the person by whom I had been anticipated? |
| 30482 | Why did n''t you tell me this before?" |
| 30482 | Why not? |
| 30482 | Why, I wonder?" |
| 30482 | Why? |
| 30482 | Will you accept my own berth for the night, sir?" |
| 30482 | Will you, or will you not, reclaim his majesty''s letter-- the letter entrusted to your honor?" |
| 30482 | You are staying at the----?" |
| 30482 | You have come here to tell me this, I suppose?" |
| 30482 | You heard of it, I suppose?" |
| 30482 | You mean?" |
| 30482 | You surely do not mean that you would lay aside your work for my sake?" |
| 30482 | You were the man, dressed as an inspector of the Third Section who traveled on the train with me? |
| 30482 | _ How_ long did you say you had known that good Mr. Place? |
| 30482 | he added after a short silence,"what do you say?" |
| 33559 | A money belt with gold? 33559 A new wing to the house, eh? |
| 33559 | A safe, eh? |
| 33559 | A warship? |
| 33559 | Ai n''t there nothin''to eat here? |
| 33559 | Ai n''t very nice news, is it? |
| 33559 | Almost beats our own navy, does n''t it? |
| 33559 | An''do some damage, too; eh, Larry? |
| 33559 | And are all the others in this dastardly plot? |
| 33559 | And do you remember that snake that chased us into the water? |
| 33559 | And swim ashore? |
| 33559 | And the time we visited the island and you turned the turtles? |
| 33559 | And what of the others? |
| 33559 | And where are you bound? |
| 33559 | And why not? |
| 33559 | And will you let Luke Striker go, too? |
| 33559 | And you? |
| 33559 | Another, eh? |
| 33559 | Any relation to Walter Russell that once served on the U. S. Cruiser_ Brooklyn_? |
| 33559 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 33559 | Are all the others in it? |
| 33559 | Are any of the other hands armed? |
| 33559 | Are they wounded? |
| 33559 | Are you Miss Chase? |
| 33559 | Are you all in this mutiny or not? 33559 Are you gettin''hungry?" |
| 33559 | Are you going back to Liao- Yang? |
| 33559 | Are you going to tell me the truth? |
| 33559 | Are you hurt, captain? |
| 33559 | Are you hurt? |
| 33559 | Are you ready, Peterson? |
| 33559 | Are you sure? |
| 33559 | Are you the two Americans who served under Admiral Dewey at Manila? |
| 33559 | Are your pots and kettles clean? |
| 33559 | As we are on the ocean, where would you go to? |
| 33559 | Big schooner your shipee? |
| 33559 | But I say, captain,he added, suddenly,"is n''t there a door leading from the back of the pantry down into the hold?" |
| 33559 | But after that what? 33559 But could n''t you find any trace of him at all?" |
| 33559 | But what if we do? |
| 33559 | But what shall we do if we fall in with a Russian warship? |
| 33559 | But why should the Chinese brigands make him a prisoner? |
| 33559 | By the way, I wonder where we are bound now? |
| 33559 | Ca n''t we have some water? |
| 33559 | Can I depend upon you, Conroy? |
| 33559 | Can I trust you? |
| 33559 | Can you tell us how the war is going? |
| 33559 | Capture it? 33559 De cook''s galley?" |
| 33559 | Did anybody else see this? |
| 33559 | Did he touch anything else? |
| 33559 | Did n''t I say de grub vos pad? 33559 Did n''t I tell ye them Russians are a lot o''blowers?" |
| 33559 | Did n''t they say at the prison that they were slaughtering the horses just for the meat, and that butter and eggs were worth their weight in gold? 33559 Did that hit us?" |
| 33559 | Did they say anything about any Russian warships bein''in these parts? |
| 33559 | Did they sink your ship? |
| 33559 | Did ye ever see sech foolishness? |
| 33559 | Did you have trouble with Semmel? |
| 33559 | Did you see what he did, Luke? |
| 33559 | Dis Clabtain Lussell? |
| 33559 | Dis Clabtain Plennington? |
| 33559 | Do I act as if I did? |
| 33559 | Do n''t you imagine we''ll do it? |
| 33559 | Do n''t you know how to treat a lady when you meet her, you big brute? |
| 33559 | Do n''t you know how we looked for the Spanish ships? |
| 33559 | Do n''t you think we can capture the place? |
| 33559 | Do ye know what I have in mind to do? |
| 33559 | Do you believe that? |
| 33559 | Do you know I can make you pay dearly for this outrage? |
| 33559 | Do you know what I''m thinking? |
| 33559 | Do you really think we''ll be sent to Port Arthur, Gilbert? |
| 33559 | Do you remember the swim we once took in the Pacific? |
| 33559 | Do you see how it seems to be dancing around in the sky? |
| 33559 | Do you see that little black cloud, Striker? |
| 33559 | Do you submit or not? |
| 33559 | Do you suppose the Japs are continuing to bombard Port Arthur? |
| 33559 | Do you think Snokoff could have anything to do with this? |
| 33559 | Do you wish to go to yonder ship and confront the men? |
| 33559 | Doctored? |
| 33559 | Does he know that? |
| 33559 | Does n''t that look like him? |
| 33559 | Fighting? |
| 33559 | From where? |
| 33559 | Gilbert, do you think I can get away? |
| 33559 | Gilbert, what can this mean? 33559 Going to eat machinery?" |
| 33559 | Gone? 33559 Has Jack Wilbur joined you?" |
| 33559 | Have n''t I? |
| 33559 | Have you any idea where your schooner is now? |
| 33559 | Have you discovered anything new? |
| 33559 | How am de battle gwine? |
| 33559 | How are you, boys? |
| 33559 | How can we count that Wilbur in? 33559 How did Ben get to Port Arthur?" |
| 33559 | How do you think he might get out of it? |
| 33559 | How far do you mean? |
| 33559 | How is I gwine to cook? |
| 33559 | How long do you think it will be before we reach that port? |
| 33559 | How much do you think? |
| 33559 | How soon? |
| 33559 | How you peen, annavay? |
| 33559 | How? |
| 33559 | Hullo, what''s that? |
| 33559 | Hullo, what''s this? |
| 33559 | Hullo, where are you? |
| 33559 | Hullo, who''s that? |
| 33559 | I dare say you would like to gain back your ship? |
| 33559 | I guess you expect to live and die a sailor, do n''t you, Luke? |
| 33559 | I suppose Russia has a pretty good- sized navy as well as an army? |
| 33559 | I suppose, if the_ Columbia_ was overhauled by a Russian warship, they''d consider us a prize of war; would n''t they? |
| 33559 | I vos now der captains, yes, do you hear? 33559 I want to know what you put into that stew- pot?" |
| 33559 | I wish I knew just what was being done on land, do n''t you? 33559 I wonder how the old_ Columbia_ is making out?" |
| 33559 | I wonder if that can be the gentleman Gilbert knew? 33559 I-- I-- who are you, anyway?" |
| 33559 | If I forgive you, will you give me your word to behave yourself? |
| 33559 | If I refuse to let you inspect the papers? |
| 33559 | If they want to kill me why do n''t they do it at once and have done with it? |
| 33559 | In that case what will you do, release Semmel and the others? |
| 33559 | Is anybody else near here? |
| 33559 | Is anybody guarding them? |
| 33559 | Is everything secure? |
| 33559 | Is he killed? |
| 33559 | Is it a cloud? |
| 33559 | Is it the fellow named Russell? |
| 33559 | Is that you, Peterson? |
| 33559 | It''s a great war, ai n''t it now? 33559 Jeff, where are Grandon and Vincent?" |
| 33559 | Kind o''funny lookin'', ai n''t it? |
| 33559 | Larry, are you safe? |
| 33559 | Larry, you are positive you are making no mistake? |
| 33559 | Maybe you git me in droubles, hey? |
| 33559 | Miss Chase, can I trust you? |
| 33559 | Not before dot, hey? |
| 33559 | Oh, Luke, do you think they''ll try to seize the ship? |
| 33559 | Oh, so you are the chap that was cast away in the Pacific and picked up by Admiral Dewey''s flagship, eh? |
| 33559 | Peterson and Shamhaven? |
| 33559 | Puts me in mind o''the battle o''Manila Bay, eh? |
| 33559 | Russell is here, yes? |
| 33559 | Russians sayee dat? |
| 33559 | Said he was my brother? |
| 33559 | See here, Semmel,he called out,"why did n''t you stow away those ropes as I told you?" |
| 33559 | Semmel, too? |
| 33559 | Semmel, what did you do that for? |
| 33559 | Semmel, what does this mean? |
| 33559 | Shall we go up? |
| 33559 | Shamhaven, what does this mean? |
| 33559 | Sick? 33559 So we''ve got to go over to that old coal box, eh?" |
| 33559 | Striker, you''ll stand by me, of course? |
| 33559 | Supposing we seize the ship-- in the name of the Russian Government? 33559 The captain wants you to report; are you going to do so or not?" |
| 33559 | The name of the firm, please? |
| 33559 | The time the sawfish smashed the boat and came after us? |
| 33559 | Then you like the plan? |
| 33559 | There ai n''t no use o''fighting, is there? |
| 33559 | There is no mistake about this? |
| 33559 | They did not capture his friend? |
| 33559 | They? 33559 To get away?" |
| 33559 | Vat he vants? |
| 33559 | Vell, ve not put up mit him, hey? 33559 Want to see if it''s as good as it was aboard of the_ Olympia_, eh?" |
| 33559 | Was it thoroughly cooked? |
| 33559 | We had a lively swim fer it, did n''t we? |
| 33559 | We have taken her through a worse blow than that; eh, Tom? |
| 33559 | We''d give a good deal to be back on her deck, would n''t we, Luke? |
| 33559 | Well, Larry, how do you like this? |
| 33559 | Well, Rosey, how goes this war? |
| 33559 | Well, haul it out-- after the sails are trimmed,returned the captain, and then turned to another hand:"Semmel, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 33559 | Well, how in the world did this happen? |
| 33559 | Well, what do you say, Luke? |
| 33559 | Well, what is it? |
| 33559 | Well, what is the matter with it? |
| 33559 | Well? |
| 33559 | Well? |
| 33559 | Well? |
| 33559 | Were any of my former men injured? |
| 33559 | Wha-- what are you doing here? |
| 33559 | What about the fight? |
| 33559 | What are we going to do? |
| 33559 | What are you going to do about it? 33559 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 33559 | What are you going to send us, something good? |
| 33559 | What can we do, Tom? 33559 What could the old_ Columbia_ do against a man- o''-war? |
| 33559 | What did he say? |
| 33559 | What did you tell Semmel? |
| 33559 | What do you imagine will be the next move in this war? |
| 33559 | What do you know about Captain Ponsberry''s money? |
| 33559 | What do you mean? |
| 33559 | What do you mean? |
| 33559 | What do you think he could do to harm us? |
| 33559 | What do you think? |
| 33559 | What do you think? |
| 33559 | What does this mean? |
| 33559 | What good would it have done? 33559 What has become of Grandon and Vincent?" |
| 33559 | What has gone wrong now? |
| 33559 | What have you to say for yourself? |
| 33559 | What is it, Striker? |
| 33559 | What is it, Striker? |
| 33559 | What is it? |
| 33559 | What is our ship doing? |
| 33559 | What of Wilbur? |
| 33559 | What ship is that? |
| 33559 | What ship is that? |
| 33559 | What ship is this? |
| 33559 | What warship do you come from? |
| 33559 | What warship was she? |
| 33559 | What was that stuff he put into the pot? |
| 33559 | What will they do with us? |
| 33559 | What will you do with Semmel, Peterson, and Shamhaven? |
| 33559 | What''s keeping Wilbur so long? |
| 33559 | What''s the matter? |
| 33559 | What''s the outlook? 33559 What''s the row there?" |
| 33559 | What''s the trouble? |
| 33559 | What''s up here? |
| 33559 | What, did dat good- fo''-nuffin furiner put somet''ing in ma eatin''? |
| 33559 | What, do you want to starve us out? |
| 33559 | When was this? |
| 33559 | Where am I to go? |
| 33559 | Where am I? 33559 Where are Shamhaven and Peterson?" |
| 33559 | Where are the others? |
| 33559 | Where are they? |
| 33559 | Where are you bound? |
| 33559 | Where are you taking me? |
| 33559 | Where are you taking me? |
| 33559 | Where do you reckon they are now? |
| 33559 | Where is Gilbert now? |
| 33559 | Where is Grandon? |
| 33559 | Where is Striker? |
| 33559 | Where is my friend? |
| 33559 | Which way was she bound? |
| 33559 | Who can be writing to me from Pekin, China? |
| 33559 | Who is goin''to win, do you think? |
| 33559 | Who threw something overboard? |
| 33559 | Who told you of that? |
| 33559 | Why did n''t you root him out, Gilbert? |
| 33559 | Why not run into that? |
| 33559 | Why not try to sound them? |
| 33559 | Why should n''t they? 33559 Why, Larry, can it be you?" |
| 33559 | Why? |
| 33559 | Why? |
| 33559 | Wilbur, are you in this? |
| 33559 | Will Striker go with you? |
| 33559 | Will they take us to Russia? |
| 33559 | Will you explain what you mean, Larry? |
| 33559 | Will you let me look? |
| 33559 | Wo n''t Ben and Gilbert be surprised when they hear of this? |
| 33559 | Wonder if that chap can talk English? |
| 33559 | Wonder if the Chinamen will give in as we did? |
| 33559 | Wonder if we can open it? |
| 33559 | Wonder where they are now? 33559 Would they dare go as far as that?" |
| 33559 | Would they dare to throw us into prison? |
| 33559 | Would yo''mind tellin''me, sah, who is kicking, sah? |
| 33559 | Would you mind telling me for what port you are bound? |
| 33559 | You are Russians? |
| 33559 | You are sure? |
| 33559 | You did n''t hear anything definite? |
| 33559 | You do not love the captain-- do not love that Russell? |
| 33559 | You have n''t any servants now, I suppose? |
| 33559 | You have no further papers? |
| 33559 | You mean to watch for some small Japanese boat-- a bumboat, eh? 33559 You put all dare vork on me, hey?" |
| 33559 | You stay down dare, you hear? |
| 33559 | You were in the Japanese trade? |
| 33559 | You will not fail to pay? |
| 33559 | You will not get me into trouble? |
| 33559 | You wo n''t do any more underhanded work? |
| 33559 | You wo n''t try to help the mutineers? |
| 33559 | You''re winning right along, eh? |
| 33559 | Am I to see the papers or not?" |
| 33559 | An''where is me ould friend, Captain Russell?" |
| 33559 | And bribe the boatman to take us to some place of safety?" |
| 33559 | And how are you, Casey?" |
| 33559 | And why not, seeing as how we are out here in fighting waters, and with no ship of our own to go aboard?" |
| 33559 | And you?" |
| 33559 | But even if we stole the boat and got away, where would we go to,--especially if we did n''t have much provisions an''water?" |
| 33559 | But supposing we fall in with a Japanese warship?" |
| 33559 | But we are not near any land, are we?" |
| 33559 | But what is your plan?" |
| 33559 | But where do we come in, that''s what I want to know?" |
| 33559 | CHAPTER XXIX FROM ONE DIFFICULTY TO ANOTHER"Where is this going to end?" |
| 33559 | Ca n''t ye speak to me?" |
| 33559 | Can that story about Larry be true?" |
| 33559 | Can you trust your first and second mates?" |
| 33559 | Captain Ponsberry leaped to his feet"Are you certain of this?" |
| 33559 | Do you know anything about the others?" |
| 33559 | Do you not admire the prospect?" |
| 33559 | Do you think you can accomplish it, Captain Pennington?" |
| 33559 | Do you understand?" |
| 33559 | Does the old man reckon to fall in with a Russian warship afore we can reach Nagasaki?" |
| 33559 | Even if the captain treats you like a dog, what shall you do, Ostag Semmel? |
| 33559 | Ever since we were in our own navy we have had a hankering after warships, and----""And you think of joining the Japanese navy?" |
| 33559 | For the last time I ask you, what was it?" |
| 33559 | Fourteen, how many are our friends?" |
| 33559 | Has n''t she always been my ship? |
| 33559 | Have you had any fighting?" |
| 33559 | How are you and how did you get here?" |
| 33559 | How are you, Tom? |
| 33559 | How are you, Vincent?" |
| 33559 | How are you?" |
| 33559 | I fix''em, eh, Tan?" |
| 33559 | I suppose Ben is doing great things in the army and you''d like to match him in the navy, eh?" |
| 33559 | I wonder if I can get away at once?" |
| 33559 | I wonder if it would be possible to get out of Port Arthur? |
| 33559 | I wonder what he put into that pot?" |
| 33559 | If they can make a record for themselves why should n''t I do the same? |
| 33559 | If we can reach that opening from here, why ca n''t we steal on deck when we get the chance and try to make the mutineers prisoners?" |
| 33559 | Is Vincent there?" |
| 33559 | Is it close up yet?" |
| 33559 | Is it not a grand scheme?" |
| 33559 | Jest the same, I hope we run into them rascals some day; do n''t you?" |
| 33559 | Maybe you talk business soon, hey?" |
| 33559 | Maype ve get shot-- you no like him, no?" |
| 33559 | Not maybe you belief me, hey?" |
| 33559 | Now tell me, was Wilbur in favor of this mutiny?" |
| 33559 | Now, how have you been, and what are you doing here? |
| 33559 | Now, how many on board of this ship?" |
| 33559 | Now, what of Groot and Shamhaven and Jack Wilbur?" |
| 33559 | Of ve got money we go to leetle poat-- gif Jap mans money to take us avay, you see now?" |
| 33559 | On the way to this village we stopped at a place called Wikelipe, and there I met, whom do you suppose?" |
| 33559 | Perhaps, when this war is over, you''ll come back to the old_ Columbia_, eh?" |
| 33559 | So you and Luke enlisted? |
| 33559 | We might interview one of the generals and----Who is that coming this way?" |
| 33559 | Were you hurt?" |
| 33559 | What are you doing in this corner of the earth?" |
| 33559 | What are you doing to me?" |
| 33559 | What sort of a cargo are you carrying to Nagasaki?" |
| 33559 | What was it?" |
| 33559 | What ye goin''to do about it?" |
| 33559 | What''s that noise?" |
| 33559 | When Admiral Dewey----What is it, captain?" |
| 33559 | Where are Grandon and Vincent?" |
| 33559 | Where are Grandon and Vincent?" |
| 33559 | Where did you come from?" |
| 33559 | Where is he?" |
| 33559 | Who were the ringleaders?" |
| 33559 | Who?" |
| 33559 | Why do n''t you go down yourself?" |
| 33559 | Why not have him report just what the other hands are doing?" |
| 33559 | Would n''t you do the same fer me?" |
| 33559 | cried Larry,"this seems like home once more, does n''t it?" |
| 33559 | roared Semmel, and then he added:"Maybe you gif in after you are goot an''hungry, hey?" |
| 33559 | shot?" |
| 33559 | vat I tole you?" |