Questions

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

identifier	question
23072	Any one hurt, Mr Gibson?
23072	But if not?
23072	But if the heathen party attack you, what do you propose doing?
23072	But what if the ship is lost?
23072	Can she be the_ Steadfast_?
23072	Do you really think she is the_ Steadfast_? 23072 Does it rise because we few poor mortals have eaten the fruit which God allows to grow here?
23072	I say, Harry, what was old Tom talking to you about in your watch last night, and what made you look so grave this morning? 23072 I will try, Tom, indeed I will,"said Dickey;"and will you and Harry pray for me?"
23072	I wonder whether he listened to what old Tom said to him?
23072	Is that what Hannah''s books say?
23072	Is there no one else on board likely to speak to Harry on religious subjects, mother? 23072 Then do you think he has gone to heaven?"
23072	What are you and that man plotting about?
23072	What did you say in return?
23072	What do you see, lad?
23072	What do you think of it, Tom?
23072	What do you want with them?
23072	What had we best do?
23072	What help can we render to them?
23072	Where should we have been now, Bass, if we had missed the passage?
23072	Who you? 23072 Wo n''t it be well to get hold of something to defend ourselves if we are attacked?"
23072	You Christian too, I hope?
23072	Are none of the other mates Christians?"
23072	Can any boat venture out to her assistance in a storm like this?
23072	Can nothing be done to help the poor people?"
23072	Did you read it?"
23072	Harry, can you say any prayers?"
23072	Have you done so now?
23072	I have done my duty; and what more can you want of me?"
23072	It was evident, too, that the cocoa- nuts would not last for ever; and when they had come to an end, what would they do for food?
23072	See away there over the starboard bow-- what do you make out?"
23072	What can she do if embayed off our shore in this terrific gale?"
23072	What shall we do?"
23072	What would next happen?
23072	When did you ever make a right calculation?"
23072	Why should he put melancholy thoughts into his head, and take the pluck out of him?"
23072	marm, if I may make so bold to ask, are you a Christian?"
23072	what is that strange roaring noise?
23072	where you come from?"
39805	And have you every thing on board ready for a cruise?
39805	Are you all ready?
39805	Are you, Tom? 39805 Does she carry a weather- helm?"
39805	Have you got the stops off of the mainsail, Bob?
39805	How far do you call us now from the land?
39805	How is she rigged? 39805 How many crew do you carry, uncle Charley?"
39805	I am afraid after all, uncle Charley, that it is going to be rough; is it not? 39805 Is that you, Bob?"
39805	Is the yacht all ready now?
39805	Is this not a snug little cabin? 39805 Now, Tom, do you see that little light on shore, just forward of the weather fore- rigging?
39805	That is plenty of water; is n''t it, Tom? 39805 Well, Bob, has she held her course?"
39805	Well, uncle Charley, when are you going to give me a sail in your yacht? 39805 Well, uncle, when will you start?
39805	Why, how do you know, uncle Charley? 39805 All fast?
39805	All ready?"
39805	Are we not going to pass too near him?
39805	But tell, me, why do you trim down the jib again on the same side, after letting it go?
39805	Coffin,"have you got hot coffee and biscuit ready?"
39805	Do n''t she move through the water well?
39805	Do you see how much better she stands up to it, Tom?
39805	Do you see it, Tom?
39805	Do you see them?"
39805	Do you think you can eat any thing, Tom?"
39805	Does she hold?"
39805	Have you provisions on board?"
39805	How far were these vessels from each other?
39805	How large is she?"
39805	Now coil the halliards down snug, and lay aft here, Tom, and tend the jib- sheet.--Are the gaskets off the jib, Bob?"
39805	TO HAIL.--To call out to another ship; such as"What ship is that?"
39805	Tell me all about her, uncle, wo n''t you?"
39805	Well, Tom, do you think you have smelt salt water, boy?"
39805	Would not the yacht come about without it?"
39805	and have n''t I got things handy around me?
39805	and how much better weather we are making?
39805	do n''t she ride easily?
21483	And now, Jose, tell me, where were you going when the serpent stopped you?
21483	And pray, where have you come from?
21483	And you,said the friar to me,--"are you equally careless?"
21483	Are you all ready?
21483	Are you ready to go?
21483	But how are we to procure provisions?
21483	But if no one has seen him, how can you tell that he has got red face, cloven feet, and shaggy hair?
21483	But when we have cut the canes, how is the sugar to be manufactured?
21483	But will you not take me to your hiding- place?
21483	Can she be a vessel sent in chase of us?
21483	Can the fire have been lighted by natives?
21483	Dat, Massa Guy? 21483 Have we not an auger, and a saw, and an axe?
21483	How do you feel, Sambo?
21483	How do you know that?
21483	Shure, he has n''t been drowned? 21483 That''s just what we were about to do,"said the skipper;"but why, after keeping us so long, are you in so great a hurry?"
21483	Then do you think you could find them again, Sambo?
21483	There are but two people; and if they were foes, they would not approach in that manner.--Who is there?
21483	What are they for?
21483	What are we to do, then?
21483	What can it be?
21483	What has become of Tim and Sambo?
21483	What is the matter?
21483	What is the matter?
21483	Where is Maco?
21483	Will he not join us?
21483	You would not, surely, have us conform, even outwardly, to a religion in which we have no faith?
21483	Besides, many weeks might pass before we could descend and travel over the dry ground; and even then, in what direction should we go?
21483	But then the question arose, In what direction should we go, even supposing that we could form a raft to hold the whole party?
21483	Can Kallolo and Maco have got there and kindled it as a signal to us?
21483	Could they be the savages of whom we were talking?
21483	For my part, I confess I can not make it out?"
21483	How could he, indeed, he observed, find the materials for concocting the woorali poison into which to dip the point of his darts?
21483	How could it be otherwise, when he reflected that he had, by his own act, brought his present misfortunes upon himself?
21483	I am just as bad as you are, Kallolo; for, sure, had n''t I charge of the bird, till she flew out of my thoughts altogether?"
21483	It wo n''t come after us, will it?"
21483	NAMING OUR VESSEL-- SAMBO''S SUGAR MANUFACTORY-- THE WONDERFUL COW- TREE-- TIM''S"BEAUTIFUL PIG?"
21483	Oh, what shall we do?"
21483	Promise me never to go wandering again without a proper escort;--you will, wo n''t you?"
21483	We had, as I have said, a supply of food; but how to cook it?
21483	We may be well- satisfied that our long swim is over.--Do you see anything of Sambo and Tim with the raft?"
21483	What can that be?"
21483	What do you say, brother Dennis?"
21483	What say you, Mr Paul?"
21483	What was the cause of the noise?
21483	could n''t you just speak to Mr Paul, and tell him we are starving?
21483	what can it be?"
21483	what can that creature be, hanging to yonder bough?"
21483	what has become of him?"
21483	what has become of the master?"
21483	what has become of them all?"
21483	what should we have done had she been seized by the alligator?
21483	what will become of us?"
21483	where have you been all this time?"
21483	where is Quacko?
21483	why then should we despair?"
21238	An oysther? 21238 But what if the ould cock shud get killed?"
21238	How do you know that? 21238 How good luck?"
21238	Is it the_ ourang- outang_ you mean?
21238	Moight it be some ship in disthriss?
21238	Oh, a bird, that''s all; what sort of bird?
21238	Supposin''any accident was to prevint him from returnin''to the nest? 21238 What do you think it is, captin?"
21238	What does the Malay crather want wid a big stone?
21238	What is it, Saloo?
21238	What is it?
21238	What is it?
21238	Why no him makee sail?
21238	Why we no blingee boat up libba?
21238	Yis, indade; why not?
21238	A bird, you say?
21238	And in such an embrace, how would it fare with them?
21238	Arrah now, captin, are n''t you jokin''?"
21238	But to what purpose, even though they could be certain of killing it?
21238	But what, then?
21238	But where were the eggs to be obtained?
21238	Could this be?
21238	Cry out, so that the absent ones might hear them?
21238	Do n''t yez see that he''s staggerin''under it?"
21238	Had it stopped, or turned off some other way?
21238	Had the life been crushed out of her body by the pressure of that strong muscular arm, twined round her like the limb of an oak?
21238	He did not do so; for who at such a time could have been thinking of such a catastrophe?
21238	How do you mane to set about it?"
21238	How long was this spectacle to last?
21238	How was animal food to be procured?
21238	How was this to be obtained?
21238	Hungry as we are, we ca n''t ate stones?"
21238	It was that of an egg rolling, as it were, spontaneously over the ground?
21238	It was the voice of his sister Helen, uttered in tones of alarm?
21238	Of what use the rifle held half- raised in his hands?
21238	Or was the silence due to temporary loss of feeling?
21238	Run off into the forest, and try to find their father and Saloo?
21238	Supposing there could be no footing found, how were they to use either gun or sumpitan?
21238	The question, of course, was, how they should quit the shore on which shipwreck, and afterwards a chance wind, had cast them?
21238	Then we''d betther set about it at once-- had n''t we, captin?"
21238	Then, with an empty gun in his hand, what defence could the youth make, either for himself or for his sister?
21238	WHAT WILL BECOME OF HER?
21238	Was Helen yet living, or was she dead?
21238	Was it possible for the flesh of a bird to be poisonous?
21238	Was that of a hornbill so?
21238	What chance of escape from it?
21238	What fol else he want''em?
21238	What of that?
21238	What puts iggs in your head, nigger?"
21238	What then was the chance for a huge pinnace, poorly manned, and therefore sure of being badly trimmed?
21238	What was the best thing to be done in order to escape him?
21238	What was to be done?
21238	What was to take the edge off them?
21238	What will become of her?
21238	What will become of her?
21238	What''s that?"
21238	Which way would the animal take?
21238	Why should it fear?
21238	Wud the hen have to stay there an''starve?"
21238	You heal lass night the malee?
21238	hailed Captain Redwood;"are you in any danger?"
21484	All right with the_ Benbow_?
21484	Am I then to bear any message to your father except to say that you will not return home?
21484	And I suppose you can put our horses up in your boat- house?
21484	And are you also going, Master Battiscombe?
21484	And are you two young men willing to continue to sail with me?
21484	And has Stephen actually joined the Duke of Monmouth?
21484	And what news do you bring from the city?
21484	And where is your captain?
21484	And who are the other people?
21484	And why were you not aware how time passed, Master Roger?
21484	And your officers?
21484	Are you hurt, sir?
21484	Are you not coming, sir?
21484	But can he not be pardoned, can he not be pardoned, my lord?
21484	But can our freedom thus be secured?
21484	But how are they to be paid for?
21484	But how are we to get free?
21484	But how is the ship going; what course is she steering?
21484	But if she does come up with us, what shall we have to do?
21484	But tell me, what cause brought you to Eversden this morning?
21484	But were your friends not pursuing?
21484	But what do you say, Tronson? 21484 But who is your friend?"
21484	But you do n''t mean to say that you fight your countrymen, Sam?
21484	But you do not think we can go off to the ship in his boat?
21484	Can I, in the meantime, be of any use to you on shore?
21484	Can not we devise some means of escaping?
21484	Can not we try to move the barbarian''s heart?
21484	Can they be the craft reported to have been fallen in with by the Lyme vessel?
21484	Can you forgive me?
21484	Could he not be sent to Virginia?
21484	Could you not go out and join him there?
21484	Did you really get off with your lives from the robbers?
21484	Do you know him?
21484	Does he suspect who I am, for I am very sure that you know me?
21484	Does the boat brought up in the bay belong to you, friend?
21484	Done what?
21484	Have you any other message?
21484	Have you heard anything more about the ships Alice saw last night?
21484	Have you not heard? 21484 How are you employed?"
21484	How are you going to proceed? 21484 How are you to travel, Jumbo?"
21484	How could he know that we understood navigation?
21484	How did you become possessed of them?
21484	How do you know my name?
21484	How fares it, lads, with you; how fares it?
21484	How go matters at Court?
21484	How is this?
21484	How soon is the gale likely to be over?
21484	I say, Stephen, how do you like it?
21484	I suppose, Colonel, that you do not insist on our setting out this afternoon?
21484	If the cause is righteous; but who is to settle that?
21484	If those soldiers want us, should not we put back?
21484	Is it not possible that there may not be a third solution to the mystery?
21484	Is it possible that you are Sam Stokes?
21484	Is it possible?
21484	May I ask your name?
21484	May they not revenge themselves by imprisoning your father and destroying his farm?
21484	Miss Alice Tufnell?
21484	See, you are under our guns, and I have only to give the word, and we can sink you in a moment; however, what do you say to a compromise? 21484 She will not be coming back here, you may depend on?"
21484	Then is there to be a rebellion in this part of the country?
21484	Then, will you give me a paper stating that his sentence is commuted?
21484	There is nothing, I suppose, to show who the passengers are?
21484	We should be thankful to Heaven for being preserved, to Captain Roberts for sending us on shore; but, alack, what will become of the cargo? 21484 Well, lads, have you made up your minds?"
21484	Well, young woman, who are you, and what do you want?
21484	What about Algerine corsairs, the Sallee rovers?
21484	What brings you here, Master Roger, and what has become of Stephen?
21484	What brought you out here, my men, in mid- channel?
21484	What can have come over the man?
21484	What do you think about it, Sam?
21484	What do you think of her?
21484	What do you think of it, Joe?
21484	What do you think of the stranger, sir?
21484	What do you think those flames come from?
21484	What do you want here, master?
21484	What does she look like?
21484	What had we better do?
21484	What has brought you into this condition, friends?
21484	What has happened?
21484	What is his name?
21484	What is the matter?
21484	What is the name of this precious youth, thy betrothed husband, wench? 21484 What is the other vessel alongside you?"
21484	What is your opinion, Master Handscombe?
21484	What king?
21484	What shall we do with our horses?
21484	What, are you going with me, sir?
21484	What, from old Trickett? 21484 What, youngster, have you been at sea before?"
21484	When did you leave London?
21484	When, Captain Roberts, think you, shall we be into the Mediterranean?
21484	Where am I?
21484	Where are you bound for?
21484	Where are you going to take these persons, my friends?
21484	Where do you want to go to in her?
21484	Where is your captain?
21484	Where snail I find the_ Benbow_ frigate?
21484	Which of the two am I to believe?
21484	Which way does the wind blow, think you?
21484	Whither are you bound, and to what nation do you belong?
21484	Whither are you going, lads, on such a night as this?
21484	Who are you?
21484	Who are you?
21484	Who can tell but that the_ Dolphin_ may have been driven on the shore of some unknown island, whence the crew have been hitherto unable to escape? 21484 Who can those men be?"
21484	Who do you think he is, aunt?
21484	Who goes there?
21484	Who is this robber chief; have you been able to learn anything about him?
21484	Who told you?
21484	Who''s there wanting me at this hour of the morning?
21484	Whom have we here?
21484	Why did you do that, good woman?
21484	Why should that be?
21484	Will that satisfy you?
21484	Will the scenes I have read of in the time of Cromwell be again enacted?
21484	Will you give your word that you will not attempt to escape, rescue or no rescue?
21484	Will you tell Captain Bart your adventure with the Moors''heads, sir?
21484	You doubt my word, wench? 21484 You know the rules of the house-- how comes it?"
21484	You would then rather see the Duke of Monmouth than the Duke of York king of England?
21484	` Are you the old man''s son?'' 21484 ` What will you say if I offer to take you?''
21484	` Would you like to go to sea and visit foreign countries?'' 21484 And Roger, my dear brother Roger, why has he not come with you? 21484 And, Master Battiscombe, what do you say to following sea life?
21484	Are you riding northward?
21484	Are you willing to undertake the office?"
21484	Can you pilot us off the harbour where you suppose they have taken refuge?"
21484	Have you had a good haul?"
21484	How did you fare with the king and his courtiers?"
21484	Maybe you are hungry?"
21484	Or is it likely that the Duke could so soon have got an army together?
21484	Tell me, will you return to Langton and consult your father before joining the Duke?
21484	What do you here?''
21484	What has brought you out here?"
21484	What is to be done with them?"
21484	What is your name?"
21484	What means have you at your disposal?"
21484	Where did you get your knowledge?"
21484	Where is he?"
21484	You will not say us no, I hope?"
21484	` Is he going to bring you up as a waterman?''
21484	how did you come here?"
21484	what is that curious thing?"
45192	And why not?
45192	And,added Fred,"Captain McAlpine knows where we are; he will remain in the neighborhood until morning--""How do you know he will?"
45192	But are there not shallow places in the ocean, hundreds of miles from land, where such a great iceberg as this might touch bottom?
45192	But what is it?
45192	But what is the other matter you refer to?
45192	But what is the use of speculating about the future?
45192	But why do n''t we hear something of him?
45192	But why does it take so long?
45192	But, father, have you thought of any way of giving Fred a vacation before he goes to work? 45192 By the way,"he asked, as the preparations for supper progressed,"what did you say was the name of the ship on which you left London?"
45192	Can it be,asked Rob, following up a whimsical idea,"that he fears we are n''t ourselves?
45192	Can we travel without snow- shoes?
45192	Can you find out what time it is?
45192	Can you find the way?
45192	Crestana, I guess you have n''t forgot Jack Cosgrove?
45192	Do n''t you think this iceberg will hold together until morning?
45192	Do you obsarve that?
45192	Do you see that?
45192	Do you suppose they heard us?
45192	Do you think they will visit us?
45192	Do you want your dinner?
45192	Glad to meet you,replied the Esquimau, somewhat abashed by the effusive greeting;"where you come from?"
45192	Had n''t you observed that before? 45192 Hello, Jack, have you found anything?"
45192	How can Docak keep his bearings?
45192	How can we prepare more than we''re prepared now?
45192	How did you manage to find them in the dark?
45192	How do you do, my hearty? 45192 How do you know he has?"
45192	How far have we come?
45192	How long is this fog likely to last?
45192	I suppose, Mr. Schmidt, that we can go home by way of Denmark?
45192	I think Fred and I have also learned something, but what are you driving at?
45192	I wonder whether there are more polar bears on this craft?
45192	If Docak, with all his experience could not keep himself from going astray, what wonder that I should drift from my moorings? 45192 In what respect?"
45192	In what way can that affect us?
45192	Is it possible for the berg to strike something like that and stick fast, without shifting its centre of gravity?
45192	Is n''t that what we are doing?
45192	Is your home where it was when I was here last?
45192	Keep a sharp lookout, my hearty, or there''ll be another lad lost, and then what will become of Jack Cosgrove?
45192	Me be here''fore,said he;"like de place?"
45192	No; have you?
45192	Not the''Fox''I have read about as having to do with the Franklin expedition?
45192	Now, is n''t that one of the strangest things you ever heard of, lads? 45192 So glad-- much glad-- whale kill vessel ag''in?
45192	Started out to fish-- you go ashore with me?
45192	Suppose we run into it?
45192	Suppose we should slip, Jack?
45192	Suppose,said Fred,"we should keep this up until we killed a hundred, would n''t the rest have enough to eat by that time?"
45192	Ten miles,repeated Fred Warburton;"are the Esquimau miles the same as our English, or are n''t they double their length?"
45192	The Northern Lights, and O--"The Northern Lights,interrupted their friend, with a sniff of disgust;"is that all?"
45192	There can be no doubt of that, but I say, Jack, is n''t there something off yonder? 45192 This wood will soon go, and then how are we going to keep from freezing to death?"
45192	We''ll give''em all we''ve got,added Jack;"but what about you, Docak?"
45192	Well, he did n''t do it,replied Fred, with a half- shudder and laugh,"so what''s the good of thinking about it?
45192	Were you ashore?
45192	What about the''Nautilus,''if she is in it?
45192	What are they?
45192	What can it mean? 45192 What can that mean?"
45192	What do you mean to do?
45192	What for? 45192 What for?"
45192	What have you discovered, Jack?
45192	What is it?
45192	What is it?
45192	What is it?
45192	What is there so crazy about such an idea?
45192	What made you lie down at all?
45192	What then would take place, Jack?
45192	What time be it?
45192	What was it? 45192 What was that?"
45192	What''s that?
45192	What''s that?
45192	What''s that?
45192	What''s the matter with you?
45192	What''s the matter?
45192	What''s the matter?
45192	What''s the trouble, Docak?
45192	What''s the use of waiting,asked Rob,"when it ca n''t be any better and may grow worse?
45192	What''s to hinder him?
45192	What''s your name?
45192	When do we start?
45192	Where did sound come from?
45192	Where do you suppose he has gone?
45192	Where?
45192	Which course will we take to- morrow, Docak?
45192	Why did n''t we think to tell Jack and Docak, that they might have enjoyed the scene with us?
45192	Why did n''t you fire into the herd?
45192	Why did n''t you tell us that before?
45192	Why do n''t they strike?
45192	Why do n''t we hear it now?
45192	Why not?
45192	Why not?
45192	Why, then, did n''t you yell to me to stop my running?
45192	You can just bet we will; your kayak is strong enough to take us all, is n''t it?
45192	After all, what could he hope to accomplish by this hunt for Fred Warburton?
45192	And did n''t those three fellows have a feast, with Docak himself as a participant?
45192	And now how many of my readers can tell me what cryolite is?
45192	And then, supposing they did catch sight of some stray vessel, who of the captain and crew would be looking for living persons on board an iceberg?
45192	And yet, while all this was interesting in its way, and for the time encouraged the others, of what possible import was it?
45192	Another polar bear, or two of them?"
45192	Are you ready for bear steak?"
45192	As he did so, he uttered an exclamation of amazement:"Where have been my eyes?"
45192	But, I say, did you ever know of any such cowardly animals as the musk ox?
45192	Docak bring no ice?
45192	Fred, old fellow, where are you?
45192	Had he the power to do so?
45192	How came you to know we were here?"
45192	How is it with you, Fred?
45192	How then are we going to fight our way thirty miles through it?"
45192	How would you like to make a voyage to that part of the country?"
45192	How you be?
45192	Howsumever, where has he gone?"
45192	I hardly suppose you would care to make a hunting trip into the interior?"
45192	I suppose, Docak, you''re able to sleep, ai nt you?"
45192	I wonder where the other folks are?"
45192	If die they must, why not stay where they were and perish together?
45192	If they had gone for me, where would I have been?"
45192	Is n''t he, or, rather, was n''t he a big fellow?"
45192	Is n''t it beautiful?"
45192	Laying his hand on his arm, he said, in an undertone:"I wonder if the captain wo n''t let us visit that iceberg?"
45192	Shall I explain?
45192	Such being the outlook, where was there ground for hope?
45192	Supper, I see, is ready; will you kindly walk out with me?"
45192	That old berg has struck a bee line for the North Pole, but it wo n''t reach there, eh, Docak?"
45192	That was impossible now, and as to the future who could say?
45192	That would make hard traveling, but then a hunter must take some risk and who cares?
45192	The rest was barely ten minutes, when Docak, looking at his companions, asked:"Be rested?
45192	Then to know that they were speeding toward safety-- what more could be asked?
45192	They looked down on the prostrate figure, and finally Fred asked:"What''s the matter, Docak?"
45192	Warburton?"
45192	We go on?"
45192	What did he see?
45192	What put such an idea in your head?
45192	What then would be the fate of the party if the blizzard continued?
45192	What was to prevent?
45192	When nothing more remained worth attention he held up a piece, considerably scorched, and, looking at the others, asked:"Eat now?"
45192	When they were adjusted for the night, Rob asked the question of Docak which had been in his mind for hours:"How far have we got toward home?"
45192	Where are Jack and Docak?"
45192	Where can he have gone?
45192	Where capen?
45192	Where could he have learned it?
45192	Who could make his way through instead of over this?
45192	Who had fired that gun whose report he just heard?
45192	Why not try that?"
45192	Why not, indeed, go on a hunting excursion into the interior before they returned to the settlement?
45192	asked the amazed Rob;"are you crazy?"
45192	called Rob, being the next to climb to his feet;"has the snow tumbled in on us?"
45192	exclaimed the sailor, springing to his feet and striding across the room,"where did you come from, captain?"
45192	hear de water?"
45192	repeated the sailor, with a scornful laugh;"what kind of a going ashore do you call that?"
45192	s''pose we had started for home last night?"
45192	what''s the meaning of that?"
60328	''What was the cause of your war, Mirambo, with the Arabs?"
60328	''A white man, or a Turk?'' 60328 ''Ah,''said he, breathlessly, and looking up,''did he come from above?''
60328	''And do you believe, Frank, that you are in Manyema now?'' 60328 ''Are they good eating?''
60328	''But what do you think, Frank? 60328 ''Can a man contend with God?
60328	''Did you know the old white man? 60328 ''Do you hear him, Arabs?
60328	''Do you think you can settle all this, if we commission you?'' 60328 ''Eh, do you hear that?''
60328	''I am the king, and how can you pass through my country without paying me?'' 60328 ''Is she quite well?
60328	''Leave off talking, men,''said Muini Pembé,''and allow others to speak, wo n''t you? 60328 ''Oh, do we not see that you have met your friends, and all these days we have felt that you will shortly leave us?''
60328	''Rum?'' 60328 ''Sokos from the forest?''
60328	''Speak, my friend; what is it the Mundelé can give you?'' 60328 ''Then what am I to do?''
60328	''Well, Frank, what was the matter?'' 60328 ''Well, Mabruki, tell me, did you see your mother?''
60328	''What do you say to Lake Lincoln, Lake Kamolondo, Lake Bemba, and all that part, down to the Zambezi?'' 60328 ''What is it?''
60328	''What shall we do,''he asked,''to welcome him?'' 60328 ''What then?
60328	''Where has he gone to?'' 60328 ''Which do you think best, Stamlee-- Karagwé or Uganda?''
60328	''Who are these?'' 60328 ''Who told you so?''
60328	''Why not call itStanley Pool,"and these cliffs Dover Cliffs?
60328	''Why should you ask, master? 60328 ''Why?''
60328	''Will they sell us food?'' 60328 ''Would you eat one if you had one now?''
60328	After that I had a very good mind to come back to America and say, like the Queen of Uganda,''There, what did I tell you?'' 60328 And ca n''t Emin Pasha get away from where he is?"
60328	And what did his people do without water?
60328	Are you sure about the mention of the high mountains in that Portuguese book?
60328	Did Mr. Stanley visit Alexandra Lake and find out what streams flowed into it?
60328	Did he get to the summit of the mountain?
60328	Did he go back to King Mtesa''s capital,asked one of the listeners,"or continue his journey another way?"
60328	Did he know anything about geography outside of his own country?
60328	Do all the wild animals of Africa observe this rule?
60328	Do they hunt him with anything else than guns?
60328	Does the gorilla walk erect like man, or on all- fours like the other members of the ape family?
60328	Have n''t I read of lions watching by the roadside and killing men and women without provocation?
60328	Hitherto they had called us Wasambye; we were now called Wajiwa( people of the sun? 60328 How did he do it?"
60328	How did it happen that he ventured there?
60328	How did they go from Zanzibar to Mombasa?
60328	How do they get up their hunting expeditions?
60328	How is that?
60328	I was received by the Paris Geographical Society, and it was then I began to feel,''Well, after all, I have done something, have n''t I?'' 60328 If the old chief appeared so unprepossessing, how can I paint without offence my humbler brothers and sisters who stood round us?
60328	In a composed and consequential tone he asked,''Know you I am the king of this country?'' 60328 Is a lion more dangerous than an elephant in a case of this kind?"
60328	Safeni and Baraka turned to me triumphantly, and asked,''What did we say, master?'' 60328 Uledi, coming forward, impetuously asked,''What does this old man want, master?''
60328	Was nothing known about the gorilla until Mr. Du Chaillu hunted him?
60328	What can you tell us about Masai Land?
60328	What do you think of the relation of the gorilla to man?
60328	What is he going to Africa for now?
60328	What is the nationality of Emin?
60328	What would we not have given for a pair of shoes apiece? 60328 When the chief came to see me, I said to him,"''Why is it, my friend, that your name goes about the country as being that of a bad man?
60328	Why did the king wish to put him to death?
60328	''Are we bushmen?''
60328	''For cloth?''
60328	''For cowries?''
60328	''For wire?''
60328	''Not for rewards and extra pay?''
60328	''What do you think it is, Msenna?''
60328	''What is it, my friends?
60328	''What will you do?
60328	''Wo n''t we Kachéché?''
60328	''Would any one volunteer to accompany me?''
60328	(_ From a Photograph by Mr. Phillips, of Kabinda._)]"''Do you wish to see Zanzibar, boys?''
60328	(_ From a Photograph by Mr. Stanley._)]"Are there any other falls on the Victoria Nile besides the Ripon Falls just mentioned?"
60328	After asking various questions as to who I was, where I came from, and whither I was going, the Masai leader inquired,''Had we any sickness?''
60328	And shall we fire guns, Stamlee?''
60328	And what is there to do?''
60328	Are you all ready, and do you think you can do it?
60328	Are you not our father?''
60328	Are you ready, your guns and revolvers loaded, and your ears open this time?''
60328	Back to Africa?
60328	Baraka held his hands palms outward, asking, with serene benignity,''What, my friends, ails you?
60328	Besides, if we leave here without food, where shall we obtain it?''
60328	But food?
60328	But what rude blast can visit these imprisoned shades?
60328	Cameron?"
60328	Could I complain?
60328	Did we love them because, from being hunted by our kind, and ostracized from communities of men, we had come to regard them as our homes?
60328	Do n''t you think we could explore to the east of Cameron''s road?''
60328	Do they not?
60328	Do you fear empty hands and smiling people like us?
60328	Does he not speak well?
60328	Edwin Arnold, the author of''The Light of Asia,''said,''Do you think you can do all this?''
60328	Had he done so, he would have been eaten, for what could he have done?
60328	How came they to be on board the man- of- war?
60328	How does it happen that later travellers have found the country so much more difficult of access?"
60328	How does she look?
60328	How is it that this poor Arab has had to pay so much for going through Ubagwé?
60328	I hear he is dead?''
60328	I wonder if the art grew by perceiving nature''s fashion and mould of his country?
60328	If it is agreeable to the white man, will he send words of peace to Mirambo?''
60328	In reply to an eager remark which I made, he asked:"''Could you, and would you, complete the work?
60328	Is Ubagwé Unyamwezi, that Ungomirwa demands so much from the Arabs?
60328	Is it not so?''
60328	Meanwhile, where should we apply for food?
60328	Now, where is there in all the pagan world a more promising field for a mission than Uganda?
60328	Nyama of what?''
60328	Or will you, to whom I have been so kind, whom I love as I would love my children, will you bind me, and take me back by force?
60328	STODDARD.--WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON?
60328	Safeni asked of one of them,''Why do you do that?''
60328	Shall I and my white brother go alone?
60328	Shall I ever forget him?
60328	Shall a man refuse meat?''
60328	Speak, Arabs?
60328	Speak, Wangwana, and show me those who dare follow me?''
60328	The gray parrots with crimson tails here also first began to abound, and the hoarse growl of the fierce and shy''soko''( gorilla?)
60328	The king recollected these facts, and said,''You will stop to fight Mirambo, will you not?''
60328	The lake was so large it would take years to trace its shores, and who then at the end of that time would remain alive?''
60328	Then why further spend needlessly vast sums upon black pagans of Africa who have no example of their own people becoming Christians before them?
60328	They replied,''sokos''--chimpanzees(?).
60328	U- Kutu, land of ears( long ears?).
60328	Under such circumstances what prospect of exploration had we?
60328	Was he not a good man?''
60328	Was he your father?''
60328	Was it a spirit, the Wazimu of all Uganda, more propitious to their enemy''s prayers than those of the Wavuma?
60328	Was it from gratitude at the security they afforded us from the ruthless people of these regions?
60328	Was it not I, by means of that little compass which could not lie like the guide?''
60328	Was the expedition to end here?
60328	Were they slaves-- or what?
60328	Were we to continue our journey through Uhha, that land which, in 1871, had consumed at the rate of two bales of cloth per diem?
60328	What arrested the twanging bow and the deadly trigger of the cannibals?
60328	What can you be thinking of?
60328	What did she say when she saw her son such a great strong lad?
60328	What had they seen?
60328	What has Ungomirwa to say to his friend?''
60328	What is there to fear?
60328	What kind of thing is this Nyama of the forest?''
60328	What right had Mkasiwa or the Arabs to say what I ought to do?
60328	What river is this?''
60328	What shall we do?
60328	What should we do when all were gone?
60328	What should we do with our sadly weakened force, were we to experience the same horrible scenes again?
60328	What were Tata, Meginna, Uregga, Usongora Meno, and such uncouth names to me?
60328	When did you journey along a path like this?
60328	When saw you a road so wide?
60328	When the door opened she cried out,"Who?"
60328	Where are my young men, with hearts of lions?
60328	Where had they been?
60328	Where is So- and- so?
60328	Whither should we turn for it?"
60328	Whither?
60328	Who could doubt a pacific conclusion to the negotiations?
60328	Who fears death?
60328	Who was dead?
60328	Why not attempt the carriage of this ivory to the Congo?
60328	Why not build them?''
60328	Why?
60328	Will the master eat us?''
60328	Will you go back and tell my friends that you left me in this wild spot, and cast me adrift to die?
60328	Will you let me go alone?''
60328	Will you make peace and submit to Mtesa, or shall we blow up the island?
60328	Would I, could I, sell it to them?
60328	Would they?''
60328	Yet what could they be?
60328	You have gone beyond Nyangwé to the other sea?
60328	You remember King Mtesa of Uganda, whom Mr. Stanley converted to Christianity and who asked that missionaries should be sent to instruct his people?
60328	You remember while going to Ujiji I permitted the guide to show the way, but when we were returning who was it that led the way?
60328	and of the things around their necks-- brain of mice, skin of viper,''adder''s fork, and blind worm''s sting?''
60328	and would it please you if I accompanied you to Zanzibar?''
60328	he lived here, did he?''
60328	queried Fred;"and why is he sometimes called Emin Bey and sometimes Emin Pasha?"
21813	A ship-- where?
21813	A strange place truly, but very dark,said Rosco;"does it extend far?"
21813	An''does you t''ink hims mad?
21813	An''nebber gwine to fight no more?
21813	An''you promise not to shout?
21813	And have you never heard of your father since then?
21813	And the alternative?
21813	And what good has come of it? 21813 And what good has come of it?"
21813	And what may that be for?
21813	And what said Zeppa to that?
21813	And where is Lippy?
21813	And you will let me go with you?
21813	Another patient?
21813	Are you prepared to die now?
21813	Are you ready?
21813	Are you sure we shall find the island so soon?
21813	Betsy,said Marie, as they walked slowly along, their naked feet just laved by the rippling sea,"why do you persist in wearing that absurd bonnet?
21813	But again I ask, How came you here?
21813	But how comes this change? 21813 But surely you not spec''s de niggers to tumbil down at yous feet all at wance, Massa Waroonga?"
21813	But tell me, chief, we are impatient for to know, where learned you that song?
21813	But what do you propose to do?
21813	But what for the use?
21813	But where, then, is your village, your church?
21813	But you no hear no shootin''?
21813	Can you see it, Rosco?
21813	Did n''t I tell you to let no one else come near us?
21813	Do n''t you know what a wag is?
21813	Do n''t you see my feet are burnt? 21813 Does he dwell alone in the mountains?"
21813	Does you t''ink, Massa Orley, that hims be you fadder?
21813	Eberyting bu''nt?
21813	Has you been to the piggery?
21813	Have I not lived and fought for long-- very long?
21813	Have not the men of the Mountain fought with the men of the Swamp since the Mountain and the Swamp came from the hand of the Great Father?
21813	Have you any hope of eternal life, Rosco?
21813	How can_ I_ tell? 21813 How does he know that Waroonga?"
21813	How so?
21813	I knows that,Betsy would reply,"an''I''m comforted a leetle when I think so; but what for not Zeppa git a canoe ready an''take me to him?
21813	I would not be anxious if I were sure you went with good people,returned Marie, with a slightly troubled look;"but are you sure of the captain?"
21813	I''m sure I could, sir; but it is very much out of the way of commerce, and--"There is much sandal- wood on it, is there not?
21813	Indeed? 21813 Is it not strange that I, who have faced death so often with perfect indifference, should draw back from it now with something like fear?"
21813	Is your captain here?
21813	It is kind,_ very_ kind of you,he said, on recovering from his surprise;"but how am I to fix them on?
21813	Kin you git on my back?
21813	Must I, then, forgive the Raturans if I become a Christian?
21813	Must it be done now?
21813	My brother,continued the missionary,"has agreed to become a Christian and burn his idols?"
21813	Now, warriors, women and children, here I am-- a Christian-- who will join me?
21813	Now,said Zeppa, rising, when Rosco had finished,"have you had enough?"
21813	Of course,repeated the boy,"but what have you been thinking about him-- anything new?"
21813	Quite sure an''sartin''?
21813	Surely you would not advise me to send an unarmed party among armed sav-- children?
21813	The crew will take arms with them, I suppose, sir?
21813	Then you were not drowned?
21813	Tomeo,said he,"was it worth our while to forsake wives and children, and church, and hymns, and taro fields, and home for th- this?"
21813	W''at did he say? 21813 W''at''s a wag, Marie?"
21813	We mus''use the means, and then, has we not the promise that our work shall not be in vain?
21813	Well, Ebony,asked Orlando,"what conclusions do you draw from that dream?"
21813	What d''ee say to kidnap the young buck?
21813	What d''ye want me to do?
21813	What did he say? 21813 What did you mean, sir,"began the captain at once,"by that insolent reply you made to me on shore yesterday?"
21813	What have you been thinking about?
21813	What have you got to say to me, my man?
21813	What is that?
21813	What island-- did you hear its name?
21813	What think you, Waroonga? 21813 What was you want with him?"
21813	What would you advise us to do?
21813	What, are you still there, Orley?
21813	What?
21813	When, indeed? 21813 Where could he hope to escape to in that direction-- no island within a thousand miles?"
21813	Why does my brother p- pause?
21813	Why not, Ebony?
21813	Why, how came_ you_ to know that?
21813	Will you come out with us and fight?
21813	Yes, Orley?
21813	You can screech, Wapoota?
21813	You do n''t like the schooner?
21813	You know the rock, something in shape like your own nose, at the foot of this pass?
21813	You promise to wait here till I come for you?
21813	You''s quite sure yous fadder was not shooted?
21813	` Has you a description of him?'' 21813 ` Well,''ses de cappin,` why you not go on?''
21813	A day wo n''t make much difference-- will it, Mr Rosco?"
21813	And I''m your father, Orley, surely I have a right to you-- more right than the angels have-- haven''t I?
21813	And now, what shall we say in conclusion?
21813	And, if so, how came Zeppa to know?
21813	Are you not a self- appointed executioner?"
21813	As he bent over the pool he saw his own distorted visage dimly reflected therein, and the thought occurred,--"Why not end it all at once?
21813	Besides, have we not the promise,` Lo, I am with you alway?''"
21813	Besides, mother, have you not often told me that God will never forsake His own children?
21813	Besides, when brudder Gubbins give him to me he--""Who is brudder Gubbins?"
21813	Bewildered beyond expression by these contradictory statements, Orlando made no attempt to understand, but exclaimed--"Can you guide us to him?"
21813	But how did you come here?
21813	But tell me, massa, hab you make up you''s mind to gib youself up?"
21813	But who shall describe the agony of disappointment endured by poor Betsy when she found that Waroonga was_ not_ among them?
21813	But, Orley, my boy"( and here Zeppa''s voice became intensely earnest and pleading),"you wo n''t leave me again, will you?
21813	But, tell me, what did the commander of the man- of- war say?"
21813	But-- but-- do_ you_ not feel it your duty to give me up?"
21813	Can I do aught to relieve you?"
21813	Can you assist me?"
21813	D''you think you could lay our course for it?"
21813	Do you know, then, where he is?"
21813	Do you understand what I say?"
21813	Does he live far from here?"
21813	Eh?
21813	Forgive the Raturans?
21813	Get into her yourself?
21813	Go, lay our course for-- what''s the island''s name?"
21813	Had he not boastfully said more than once that he would defy the foul fiend himself if he should attempt to thwart him?
21813	Has not a coat of skin been given to me?
21813	Have you not heard that His mercy is so great that He has provided a way of escape for sinners-- through faith in His own dear Son?"
21813	How came that about?"
21813	How came you here?"
21813	How could you expect me to remain idle on board this vessel, when my soul is so troubled?
21813	How else could I, a helpless cripple, have held my own against you?
21813	How is that?"
21813	How, then, can you command others?
21813	I am_ wanted_, eh?"
21813	I believe you to be an honourable Christian man, Zeppa, who can not break his word; may these ladies be relied on?''
21813	I see Massa Zeppa forced by de pierits to walk de plank--""What''s that?"
21813	I see; the Reverend Mr Gubbins-- well, what did_ he_ say about the bonnet?"
21813	I''s right?"
21813	If He has blotted out the past in the cleansing blood of the Lamb, what is man that he should remember it?
21813	Marie,"she added, with a sigh,"when will the dear men come home?"
21813	Meanwhile, what makes you doubt the captain, Marie?"
21813	Need we say that in a few moments the"born mis''nary"was drawn like a cork out of a bottle, and set down right end up?
21813	Now, if Joseph could do dat, why should n''t Waroonga''splain my dream to me?"
21813	The crew thought so too, and I''m quite sure--""Well-- go on-- what are you sure of?"
21813	The pirate experienced a shock of surprise-- was the son, then, still alive?
21813	Tomeo and Buttchee turned looks of inquiry on Ebony as if to say,"What d''ye say to that, you nigger?"
21813	Were you_ not_ thrown into the sea by mutineers, and have I_ not_ been wandering for months or years on a desert island?
21813	What are you gazing at, Ebony?"
21813	What could dis yar nigger do?
21813	What do you mean?
21813	What even if that were true?
21813	What he thinks?"
21813	What was there to find out?
21813	Where did you say the British cruiser was last seen?"
21813	Where had he heard these words?
21813	Who ever heard of a bearded man sobbing like a child?
21813	Who shall tell, or who shall understand, the thoughts of Richard Rosco, the ex- pirate, as he wandered, lost yet regardless, in that dismal swamp?
21813	Who-- where is he?
21813	Why not?
21813	Why should I fear death now more than before?"
21813	Why, then, try to prevent me any longer from inflicting it when you know it is my duty to do so?"
21813	Will you unbind me if I promise to remain quiet?"
21813	You say he has been wandering for some time here in a state of insanity?
21813	You see that gull on the water?
21813	You see two small canoes?
21813	You sees de bonnit-- tumblin''about like a jollyboat in a high sea; an''Ziffa too wid de leetil bonnit, all de same shape, kin you no''see her?"
21813	You understand?
21813	You wo n''t be anxious, little woman?"
21813	Your dear mother?"
21813	and what do you mean by saying that you ran away from your ship?"
21813	be that all?"
21813	busted I am; why, what''s de matter, Ziffa?
21813	but to what purpose-- of what use will it be to delay matters?
21813	can that be you?
21813	exclaimed the invalid;"has it been all a dream, then?
21813	laughed Ebony in a subdued voice,"how I comes to know dat, eh?
21813	one of the natives, I suppose?"
21813	repeated the youth, starting up and trembling with excitement--"how know you that?
21813	still there?
21813	whar''is you?"
21813	what could they do?
21813	what does I care for de broken law?
21813	where are you?"
21813	where did_ he_ come from?"
21813	why did you not tell us of this place before, Ebony?"
21813	you''s not goin''widout me?"
34799	A reg''lar sea- lawyer, eh?
34799	Ai n''t you goin''to touch her off?
34799	Ai n''t you goin''to try and save anything else?
34799	An''it has taken you all this time to fix up that agreement, eh?
34799	And if the anchor should give way once more she''d break up?
34799	Are they near enough for us to hail them?
34799	Are we aground, Jim?
34799	Are you countin''on livin''ashore?
34799	Are you goin''south any further?
34799	Are you goin''to obey orders?
34799	But ai n''t we goin''to search the other rooms?
34799	But what''s the use of working when father expects you to be his guest?
34799	But why did they leave it?
34799	Ca n''t we get the brig off somehow?
34799	Ca n''t we row out to them?
34799	Ca n''t you coax off for a couple of hours?
34799	Ca n''t you see that a row is just what they want?
34799	Ca n''t you see that they''ve got the capstan- bars ready for use? 34799 Can it be fixed without much work?"
34799	Can you send me some men? 34799 Dare?
34799	Did n''t I jes''tell you? 34799 Did they show fight?"
34799	Did you find the charts?
34799	Did you get whipped very often on the Mary?
34799	Did you see any men there?
34799	Do n''t know? 34799 Do n''t you care whether the steamer goes to pieces or not?"
34799	Do you feel all right, now?
34799	Do you know what island this is?
34799	Do you mean that we''re to pull down them big pieces of canvas?
34799	Do you mean that you do n''t care about takin''us along?
34799	Do you mean to knock off work for the sake of going treasure- hunting?
34799	Do you suppose they know we found the paper?
34799	Do you think the tug will be wrecked, Jim?
34799	Do you want to spoil everything by loafin''''round here?
34799	Does he make any objection to helping us out of this hole if we''re willing to do our full share of work?
34799	Gettin''ready to leave, eh?
34799	Have you been ashore yet?
34799	Have you got three boys there who were carried away from the Isle of Shoals in the brig Bonita?
34799	How are we to get ashore?
34799	How can I go when I''ve got to mind this young one all the forenoon just''cause the nurse must go an''have a sick headache? 34799 How can a little thing like that do any harm?"
34799	How could that be?
34799	How did you get in such a mess?
34799	How happened it that you run ashore here?
34799	How is anyone to know we had a finger in that pie? 34799 How long have you been out?"
34799	How much coal have you got?
34799	How soon can you raise steam?
34799	I do n''t suppose it would pay to hang on here until the tug could be repaired?
34799	I s''pose it does seem rough,Bob said reflectively;"but what''s to be done?
34799	I''m afraid not; but by taking on some wood we ought to be able to make it, for I suppose you''re counting on going to Nassau?
34799	If the tree is n''t where it ought to be must we give up the search?
34799	If we did n''t have hands enough to work the brig I''d like to know how much better we''re off by taking charge of another craft?
34799	If you''re no navigator, how do you calculate it''ll be possible to make the trip?
34799	In case we do n''t sight a vessel why ca n''t you put her about, anyhow?
34799	Is the fire very big?
34799	Is the raft in the right position?
34799	It sounded close aboard; but how can----Say, is there anything below which could explode?
34799	Most likely you''re wantin''to know how Bob Brace, able seaman, got pulled down to a reg''lar bag of bones like this?
34799	Now tell us how you knew where we were?
34799	Now what are we to do?
34799	On the Bahama Bank?
34799	On what part of the key are they?
34799	S''posin''you could get some more sailors, then how would you fix it?
34799	See that ship over there? 34799 Send a boat, will you?
34799	She''s got two short masts, and----Why, what''s that? 34799 Should we be near any seaport?"
34799	Struck a rock?
34799	Suppose we do that same thing?
34799	Tell me how you boys happen to be on board here alone?
34799	The most important question is, When can we start?
34799	The question is, How long may we have to stop here after the tug''s afloat?
34799	Then there''s no reason for abandoning her?
34799	Then we''re not more than three days''sail from Nassau?
34799	Then what caused the smoke?
34799	Then what''s the use of wasting time? 34799 Then why did n''t you let it hang on the wall?"
34799	Then you caught''em?
34799	There ai n''t wind enough to lift a pocket- handkerchief,Jim suggested,"so why do you want more canvas?"
34799	Want to buy the Sea Foam, eh?
34799	We''re ready for any amount of work at school after our accidental cruise,Harry replied promptly;"but what is to become of Jim?"
34799	Well, what do you think of her?
34799	What about her spars?
34799	What about the Sea Bird, Bob?
34799	What amount of coal have you got?
34799	What are we to do?
34799	What are you fellers goin''to do with your share of the gold?
34799	What are you goin''to do about standin''watch?
34799	What can we do?
34799	What do you mean by answering in that manner?
34799	What do you want?
34799	What for?
34799	What for?
34799	What have you got which there is so much mystery about?
34799	What is it a sign of?
34799	What is it?
34799	What made you let me sleep so long?
34799	What mischief are you scoundrels up to now?
34799	What was it?
34799	What was the meaning of those pistol- shots we heard, sir?
34799	What''ll we do? 34799 What''s goin''on in here?"
34799	What''s the matter? 34799 What''s the matter?"
34799	What''s the meaning of that?
34799	What''s the use of abandonin''a good craft like this?
34799	What''s the use? 34799 What''s to be done when I''m down there?"
34799	What''s to prevent our rowing?
34799	What''s your plan?
34799	Where and how did you find it?
34799	Where are we heading for?
34799	Where did the old sailor come aboard?
34799	Where do you hail from?
34799	Where do you suppose we are?
34799	Where is it?
34799	Where''s the boat? 34799 Who owns her?"
34799	Who''s running the engine?
34799	Why ca n''t we sleep out here on deck?
34799	Why do n''t you swing this hawser right aboard of her?
34799	Why not begin work on it to- morrow?
34799	Why not do it now?
34799	Why not tackle the job? 34799 Why not?
34799	Why not?
34799	Why not?
34799	Why?
34799	Will you send us some grub ashore?
34799	Would you dare to go from here to the Bahamas in her?
34799	You got out of it luckily; how can the engine be patched up again?
34799	Again and again was the cry repeated, until Walter asked, impatiently:"Are you afraid to go into the cabin and stir them up?"
34799	Are we to stay here without trying to get back?"
34799	Are you in distress?"
34799	Are you sure the course is true?"
34799	But how will I ever see you ag''in?"
34799	Ca n''t you manage to come alongside?"
34799	Did you find anything below that looked like a log- book?"
34799	Did you get burned very bad?"
34799	Do you know anything of the scoundrels?"
34799	Do you know where there''s any tobacco?"
34799	Do you s''pose pirates are anywhere around?"
34799	First, and at present the most important, is, How much treasure did they bring home?
34799	Give him some more?"
34799	Harry asked; and Bob replied, with a hearty laugh:"Workin''?
34799	Harry''s father was considerably mystified by this odd statement; but he hesitated only an instant before asking:"Have you got any kind of a shelter?"
34799	Have n''t you got sense enough to tell where you come from?"
34799	Have we got coal enough for a three- hundred- mile run?"
34799	Have you got strength enough to climb over the rail?"
34799	Have you seen anything?"
34799	Have you stores enough for a decently long voyage?"
34799	How far away is she?"
34799	How far do you reckon this''ere brig has sailed since you come aboard?"
34799	Now that you''ve had somethin''to eat, an''ai n''t sufferin'', what do you propose doin''?"
34799	S''posin''you take hold an''help us lay out an anchor astern?"
34799	Shall we go aboard the schooner?"
34799	Suppose all hands go aboard and see if there''s anything belonging to the crew that''ll pay for carrying away?"
34799	Tell us what you did that started''em?"
34799	The feast drove all thoughts of the general condition of affairs from their minds until it was finished, and then Jim said:"Now, what''s to be done?
34799	The man conversed with those near him for a moment, and then resumed the conversation by asking:"When did that happen?"
34799	The question to be settled now is, where are we, an''what''s the course to the nearest port?
34799	Then, as Harry began what of necessity would be quite a lengthy narrative, he asked Bob:"Is there anything we can do for you?
34799	We''ve got to have supper, an''who''ll be cook?"
34799	What deviltry are they up to, I wonder?"
34799	What do you s''pose that crowd in the cabin want?"
34799	What good will it do to patch her up if we ca n''t keep on steam?"
34799	What happened?
34799	What''s the matter?"
34799	What''s the sense of standing like images?
34799	What''s your name?"
34799	Would n''t it be better to join forces rather than lose the brig entirely and be dependent upon sighting some vessel to take us off the key?"
34799	he shouted; and Bob rushed on deck in the greatest excitement as he asked, impatiently:"What''s the matter?
21107	A Manilla guernsey?
21107	A ship?
21107	Ah, Leigh-- ah,said he on coming, presently, into the room,"you''ve come at last-- ah?"
21107	An anecdote, eh?
21107	An''is it a pannikin o''coffee you''ll be afther wanting, this watch?
21107	And did you agree with Mr Macdougall?
21107	And did you give him no occasion for behaving so insubordinately, sir?
21107	And then?
21107	And what if we refuse?
21107	And what is that called?
21107	And what will you do?
21107	And whaur d''ye find us the noo?
21107	And who''s Tom?
21107	Anything else?
21107	Are all the provisions and water in?
21107	Are any people living there?
21107	Are ye gone clean daft?
21107	Are you hard up?
21107	Boy Slodgers, what''s the matter with your eyes?
21107	Brothers in arms, hey?
21107	But how can he, when we''ve got no money?
21107	But how can we get out?
21107	But what did you do with the Manilla hemp arter you unrove the hawser?
21107	But what has been the reason for thus altering the course of the ship? 21107 But, still, Providence expects us to do something to help ourselves-- what do you suggest?"
21107	Curious?
21107	Dear me, Sam, is that you?
21107	Did he? 21107 Did he?
21107	Do you feel better now?
21107	Do you know these boys?
21107	Do you mean to ask whether I am the new pupil for Dr Hellyer''s establishment?
21107	Do you think Jane wo n''t be glad to see you? 21107 Do you think he''ll tell?"
21107	Do you think it will bear our weight?
21107	Do you think you can manage to put a hand on my shoulder, and rest quiet in the water while I tow you along?
21107	Ease off those starboard braces there, and haul in to leeward?
21107	Eh?
21107	Go?
21107	Had n''t we better have a whip rigged from the yard- arm, sir?
21107	Have you got everything aboard the boats?
21107	Hech, mon, but it''s a gude long deestance, I reecken?
21107	Hoot mon, what d''ye mean?
21107	Hoot, mon, d''ye mean to eenseenuate?
21107	Horse Latitudes?
21107	How can that be?
21107	How did you discover it?
21107	How is it, though, Jorrocks, that you''ve abandoned the brig?
21107	How''s the glass?
21107	Hullo, Master Leigh,said he,"Who''d a''thought of us two meeting ag''in like this?"
21107	Hullo, you young vaggybones,he screeched out with a hiccup;"where be ye off ter now, hey?"
21107	I suppose you''re close on sixteen, eh?
21107	I thought you were a fixture there, and did n''t know you were a regular sailor-- I mean one accustomed to sea- going ships like this?
21107	I wonder where it is?
21107	Is it really you, Jorrocks? 21107 Is it serious?"
21107	Is she a large vessel?
21107	Is that for supper?
21107	It is probably in the locker room,replied my chum,"shall I ask Smiley to let us go and see?"
21107	Matter?
21107	May I?
21107	Mind, though, you ai n''t going to split on who helped yer?
21107	No, I should think not,said Captain Billings, in his dry way;"but who was it that warned you in time to wear the ship?"
21107	Oh, is that you, Pengelly?
21107	Oh, new boy-- Leigh, I suppose, eh?
21107	Oh, that''s a fine name,observed my interlocutor, sneeringly;"I suppose you''re the son of a duke, and a nobleman in disguise?"
21107	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21107	Perhaps it will be wisest to make the best of a bad job, Martin, eh?
21107	Really?
21107	Run away?
21107	So I see,said the skipper, drawing nearer;"but, what right have you to come aboard my craft?"
21107	Something burning, I suppose?
21107	Surely not so soon, my man, eh?
21107	Then where is it?
21107	This voyage?
21107	Well, laddie-- who d''ye think I met to- day?
21107	Well, laddie-- you''ll excuse my speaking to you familiar like, wo n''t you?
21107	What are we to do, eh?
21107	What are your reasons for objecting to him?
21107	What d''ye mean by boarding my prize in that fashion? 21107 What did you do then?"
21107	What do you make it?
21107	What is that?
21107	What is the matter with your nose?
21107	What is this? 21107 What is your name?"
21107	What the blazes are ye afther, man?
21107	What was that?
21107	What''s that din?
21107	What, Sam-- you do n''t mean that, really?
21107	What, do you think we''re running on the rocks I spoke about?
21107	What, have you got a Mevagissey pie ag''in for dinner?
21107	What, laddie, is it you really?
21107	Whateever on airth ees that noo?
21107	Whatever is the matter with Mr Macdougall?
21107	Whaur d''ye mean, bairn? 21107 Where?"
21107	Who the mother''s son are you?
21107	Who?
21107	Who?
21107	Whoever do you think he is?
21107	Why ca n''t you let him be?
21107	Why did you not come and report the matter to me?
21107	Why, what are you holding the door back for? 21107 Why, what can we do, Martin?
21107	Why?
21107	Why?
21107	Will you?
21107	Wo n''t it sound too familiar?
21107	Yes; does it look all right now?
21107	You do n''t know how they came aboard, eh?
21107	You do n''t say that now?
21107	You impudent young beggar, what do you mean?
21107	You like him, then?
21107	You wove it into a guernsey?
21107	You''ll never stow yourself away on board my brig again, will you?
21107	Your father? 21107 Your mark, Sails?
21107	` And are they very large, Mr Sailor?'' 21107 ` And the fish was as big as the mizzen- mast there?''
21107	` Is it really true, Mr Sailor,''says the old lady,` as how there are fishes in the sea in these latitoods, as can fly in the air, like birds? 21107 ` Large, mum?''
21107	And, what do you think, laddie?"
21107	Did you take an observation to- day as I told you?"
21107	Did your calculation agree with that of Mr Macdougall?"
21107	Do n''t you think, too, we''d better look alive and start as soon as we can?"
21107	Do you know what the woman did when Cap''en Billings came to tell us how he''d seen you, and you was goin''on first- rate?"
21107	Do you see the Cape?"
21107	Got all the papers ready, Mr Tompkins?"
21107	Got any friends?"
21107	Had he not singled me out and taken my part, besides asking me to be his comrade?
21107	Have you got your breath back now?"
21107	How are you up in navigation, eh?"
21107	How are you?"
21107	How did you observe the danger-- was there a man on the look- out?"
21107	I exclaimed, breathless with excitement,"does he offer to take me with him as he promised?"
21107	I exclaimed--"Going a long voyage?"
21107	I exclaimed;"and, do you think there''s any likelihood of a hurricane now?"
21107	I suppose as you''ll be a''most out of the Channel by mornin'', if the wind holds?"
21107	I suppose you''ve got one in your chest, eh?"
21107	I think you said your name was Martin Leigh, to change the subject from the brute, eh?"
21107	Is it not jolly?"
21107	It is you, is it?"
21107	Listen; consider yourself disrated from this instant-- do you hear?"
21107	May I call you Martin?"
21107	Need it be asked where I first bent my steps on leaving my ship at Liverpool?
21107	Now, what do you think about doing, my lad?
21107	Speak, now, ca n''t you?"
21107	The poor chap''s gone, and we ca n''t call him back; but have you heard tell of the news?
21107	To begin with, for there''s no use argufying on an empty stomach, are you hungry, eh?"
21107	What could I say to this?
21107	What does it mean?"
21107	What have you got to say, Leigh, in excuse for your outrageous behaviour?
21107	What on airth d''ye mane?"
21107	What position did you place the vessel in to- day, by the way, when you took your observation at noon?"
21107	What was to be done?
21107	What''s the reason for this, I want to know?
21107	What''s this disgraceful row about?"
21107	When I at last gained my voice, I stammered out a question--"How''s Harmer?"
21107	Who could refrain from venturing in again to rescue him?
21107	Why, youngster, do you know who I am?"
21107	Will you go?"
21107	Will you like to go ashore when we drop him there, eh?"
21107	Would you believe it?
21107	You got my other letters, though, eh?"
21107	You recollect what he said about not fighting, eh?"
21107	` Bless me, Mr Capting,''she says,` is it really true as how there be fishes as fly hereabouts?''
21107	do you mean to say that you were sailing away from the carcase for three weeks and came across it again?"
21107	exclaimed my questioner, with much warmth, looking me earnestly in the face;"and what may your name be, if I may be so bold?
21107	he ejaculated,"what an escape we must have had; but how came we near the place at all?"
21107	he exclaimed,"I ken the voice-- eet''s you, Leigh, eesn''t it?"
21107	he exclaimed,"what''s the reason of this, eh?"
21107	he shouted out,"making friends with the youngster, eh?"
21107	replied this gentleman in an absent sort of way--"Is he in your charge, Larkyns?"
21107	said the tall chap, with a stagey laugh;"I think he must have belonged to the Horse Marines-- didn''t he?"
21107	says he, gruffly; and so he got out cleverly from answering any more questions on the point-- smart of him, was n''t it?"
21107	she exclaimed,"who is he?
21107	she said a little while after,"is n''t he like Teddy, now?"
37252	And Ossian?
37252	And do n''t you think you ought to have let the house as well?
37252	And how does your little gipsy lass Zella suit as a housekeeper?
37252	And is it a story you said?
37252	And tell fortunes, Leonie?
37252	And that barque lying out there is yours?
37252	And the blizzard sent them adrift, eh?
37252	And the_ Gloaming Star_?
37252	And we have only one each?
37252	And what for no, sir?
37252	And you are not going to meet her at the station, after so long an absence?
37252	Another summer? 37252 Are n''t you glad to be so near home?"
37252	Are n''t you glad you''ve come?
37252	Are n''t you going right away down at once? 37252 Are you all alive, little ones?
37252	Are you done?
37252	Are you going to sea again?
37252	Are you up there, old shipmate?
37252	Blowing right off the ice, is n''t it?
37252	But what could one man do among so many av them, boys? 37252 Can you take us away out of this place?"
37252	Did I ever tell you the story of_ But-- but-- but_?
37252	Did I never tell you, then?
37252	Did you bury him, Peter?
37252	Do you see,he said,"two figures going on and on upwards through the heather yonder?"
37252	Douglas, what means all this? 37252 Effie, child, are you here?"
37252	Father,he said,"what can I do for you?"
37252	Gloomy winter''s noo awa, Soft the westlin''breezes blow, Amang the birks o''Stanley Shaw The mavis sings hoo cheery O?
37252	Go on; that is n''t all, surely? 37252 Hoose on fire?
37252	How can you imagine such things?
37252	How do you like it, Doug?
37252	I say, old fellow,said Leonard,"had n''t you better turn in?
37252	I suppose,said Leonard, quite bravely,"there is not much chance of our escaping?"
37252	In the name of goodness, Peter, are you crazy, or is the house on fire? 37252 Indeed, sir, why?"
37252	Is dead?
37252	Is it how did it end?
37252	Is it not beautiful, Ethel?
37252	Is n''t she wise- looking?
37252	Listen,he continued,"was that a mole?"
37252	My dear child,said Lyle, as soon as he had scanned the papers,"how ever can I reward you?"
37252	Now, my dear friend, which of those on your list do you think your boy would adopt?
37252	Oh yes; country squire will do, and we might throw Parliament in, eh? 37252 Opened your eyes again, Rory?"
37252	Pray, sir, what about Don and our caravan?
37252	Shall we go to Castle Beautiful, and read a story to the menagerie?
37252	Sir?
37252	The ghost of a pike, Peter? 37252 The winds and the waves of ocean, Had they a merry time?
37252	This is like being marooned, is n''t it, gentlemen?
37252	True, true; but how to turn it to account?
37252	We love our boys, do n''t we?
37252	Well, Peter, what is it? 37252 Well, Rory,"said the skipper, laughing,"ca n''t you tell us a story yourself every word of which we can all believe?"
37252	Well, boys, there arose a terrible storm, and the waves dashed over me, and the cowld hail and snow and rain--"And thunder and lightning, Rory?
37252	Well, if we go on the continent it wo n''t last long, will it?
37252	Well, is it agreed?
37252	Well, sure, it''s all roight after all; you belave the_ first_ half, and he belaves the second half himself; what more can you wish? 37252 Well, why did you come?"
37252	Well, your estate is encumbered?
37252	What are you?
37252	What can we say,said Lyle, grasping Captain Blunt''s rough horny hand,"but thank you?"
37252	What can you do?
37252	What do you think, Effie?
37252	What times, Rory?
37252	What will your father say?
37252	What''ll your parents say if I allow it?
37252	What''s that about being born to wander?
37252	Who can it be?
37252	Who is it, and where are you?
37252	Who? 37252 Who?"
37252	Why are my darlings crying?
37252	Why not I as well as others?
37252	Why not,said Leonard,"fortify this terrace?"
37252	Why not?
37252	Why, they asked, should even a chief of chiefs attempt to spoil the sport? 37252 Will naething prevail upo''ye to stop at hame?"
37252	Yes, are n''t you?
37252	Yes, but whither?
37252	Yes, do you know the story?
37252	Yes, whither?
37252	Yes; and my trade you would ask? 37252 You can, can you?"
37252	You heard what the robber captain said, did n''t you, Effie? 37252 You''re going to kidnap us, are n''t you?"
37252	` And do you dwell among all this beauty?'' 37252 ` But, how did I get it?
37252	` Can you give us more light?'' 37252 ` Is it a merman ye are, then,''says I,` or the little ould man av the sea?''
37252	` Is it poor or rich ye are?'' 37252 ` Shall we talk, Tom?''
37252	` What can I get for you, ma''am?'' 37252 ` Where are we hurrying to?
37252	` Would''st thou so,''the helmsman answered,` Learn the secrets of the sea? 37252 ` Yes, I. I''m very sorry for you, but-- but-- but--''"` But what?''
37252	And am I not big enough to protect you?
37252	And could they find water, fruit, and fresh provisions on it?
37252	And what brocht ye back, think ye?
37252	And you have na heard?
37252	Are there not, too, at the sea bottom flowers of the deep--"Many a flower that''s born to blush unseen--"Lovelier far than those that bloom on land?
37252	Are they round the point?
37252	Are you breaking your hearts because we have had to give up Grayling House for a time, and come to live in this tiny cottage by the sea?"
37252	But Leonard answered, and said,--"Why, Effie dear, have n''t you me?
37252	But how fared it with Leonard?
37252	But tell me, Peter, for I forgot to ask mother, what has become of Zella the gipsy girl?"
37252	But was this really so?
37252	But what comes behind?
37252	But what do the whales do at this garden party of theirs?
37252	But what good is it all?
37252	But what land was it?
37252	But where was I now?
37252	But why come they not on?
37252	But why do I call it a_ garden_ party you may ask; are there any flowers?
37252	But would you believe it, though it''s no a month since you left, they will have it that the hoose is haunted?
37252	But you see, by making us this grant-- and it is all they can afford, and very handsome of them-- we are positively on parole, are n''t we?"
37252	Could the half be raised?
37252	Could you ride on my horse, dear, and come to the Hall with me?"
37252	Could you, Mr Fraser, suggest our putting in an appearance before ladies in such a plight?
37252	Didst thou hear from those lofty chambers The harp and the minstrel''s rhyme?
37252	Discuss the possibility of uniting in a body, and driving all the whaling fleet to the bottom of the sea?
37252	Do I believe in them?
37252	Do n''t you feel cosy now and happy in this sweet little cottage?
37252	Do you believe in the sarpint, sorr?"
37252	Do you mean to say you''ll let the grass grow beneath your shoes for an hour?"
37252	Eh?
37252	Had that shifted, then--""Davy Jones, eh?"
37252	Have n''t we, Doug?"
37252	Have you?"
37252	Heard you ever the like?"
37252	Her brother''s friend?
37252	How did your adventurous voyage end?"
37252	How goes all at the dear old house?"
37252	How would we have liked at their age to have had tutors hung on to us?"
37252	I open the log at random, as it were, and first and foremost I find the wanderers-- where?
37252	I wonder do they ever sleep?
37252	If you had n''t lost nearly all your estates, and if I were rich, it would be different, would n''t it, my friend?"
37252	Is not their time gone by, and is not this our month in which to bloom and beautify the garden landscape?"
37252	Is this little Red Riding- Hood?
37252	Is this the wolf?"
37252	It''s glorious, is n''t it, Effie?"
37252	Let us, I say, offer our services as--""As what?"
37252	Member for the county-- how does that sound?"
37252	No, the chrysanthemums were not angry, but they could not help saying to each other--"Why have the Michaelmas daisies not gone to sleep?
37252	Pleasant chat on a pleasant night, with every prospect of a pleasant voyage, eh?"
37252	Poor papa and mamma-- what will they think?"
37252	Sail quietly round and look at each other?
37252	Then we could n''t go far away, because poor papa and mamma would miss us quite a deal, and who would feed our pets?"
37252	We ca n''t go abroad far as passengers-- suppose we go as sailors?
37252	Were they peris, sylphs, fays, or fairies, or a choice selection of mermaids come on shore for a dance?
37252	What British boy is not?
37252	What are they all doing here?
37252	What do you think we are?"
37252	What else but prayer, prayer, prayer?
37252	What matters it?
37252	What other pets are there in this happy family, did you ask?
37252	What say you two fathers?"
37252	What says the poet?
37252	What was going to happen to her father or to her brother?
37252	Whaur are ye hurryin''to sae fast?
37252	Where are they?"
37252	Where does your father live, and what are your names?"
37252	Which way shall we go?"
37252	Who can paint in words the beauty, the glory of a sunrise among the mountains?
37252	Who could have believed that it had been and would be the scene of a torture so refined and terrible that one shudders even to think of it?"
37252	Who would trust you with your old age and your rags?''
37252	Who would trust you with your old age and your rags?''
37252	Why bother yourself about the death of a poor pike, man?
37252	Why does the yelling continue and go farther and farther back and away?
37252	Why leave the poor brutes to fall into the hands of the enemy?
37252	Why not side by side?
37252	Why wish to be a poet-- even a Longfellow?
37252	Why wish to be even a Turner?
37252	Would Don do?"
37252	` Who would trust the like of you, with your old age and your rags?''
37252	appoint a tutor to each of them, and let them make the grand tour, see a bit of Europe, and then settle down?"
37252	as they pass these they come upon-- what?
37252	cried Bland, flushing excitedly,"who dare call me criminal?
37252	cried Douglas about noon that day,"what is that dark object yonder on that immense iceberg that we have been skirting these last two hours?"
37252	cried a voice from above, in a loud whisper,"are you asleep?"
37252	do you think, papa, they will ever, ever come again?"
37252	hae they no tauld you?
37252	he cried,"and all of them, all of them?"
37252	he seems to ask,"or why are you disturbing the placid waters of my ocean home?"
37252	he would say sometimes when he found one of these on the gravel,"whaur are gaun ye crawling ferlie?
37252	not about the beautiful island, and the mighty mountains, and the goold, and the jewels, and the big turtle and all?"
37252	said Douglas,"you''re laughing, are you?
37252	said Effie, pouting with her rosy lips,"why so cruel as to call me away from my flowers to see you jump?"
37252	said Mrs Grindlay,"but-- but-- but--""But what, Mrs Grindlay?"
37252	says I,` what have ye done with your other eye, captain?''
37252	says he,` the loikes o''me dwell in sich places?
37252	what is that?"
37252	what was that wild, unearthly yell in the rear of the foe?
37252	what was that?"
37252	you know me then?"
37252	you, my tender, too fragile wife?
37252	you?''
21475	Am I to be thwarted and insulted on board my own ship?
21475	And art thou and this other lad brothers?
21475	And if so, what are we to do?
21475	And was thy mother a bumboat- woman, a true, honest soul, one of the excellent of the earth?
21475	And what about Jack?
21475	And what about yourself, my son?
21475	And where is Tom going to put up himself?
21475	Are any of them there?
21475	Are we gaining on the leaks, think you, Jim?
21475	Are ye the only people aboard?
21475	Are you the only two?
21475	Brown,he said,"did you ever see that ship before?"
21475	But ca n''t you give me any idea as to what has become of Jack?
21475	But do you see, Peter, we must try and get help to cut away the lower rigging, which keeps the masts battering against the sides?
21475	But it must be said notwithstanding, and now how are we to tell mother?
21475	But now what''s to be done?
21475	But, I say, is any one hungry?
21475	But, sir, what will my sister do without me when she recovers and leaves you, and where will Nancy go when the widow dies?
21475	Can anything have happened to father?
21475	Can anything have happened to her?
21475	Can he be my brother Jack?
21475	Dick Porter, look after my boat, will ye, till I comes back?
21475	Did I heave my quadrant at you?
21475	Did n''t you see them before?
21475	Do you call me a fool?
21475	Do you intend to make a sailor of him?
21475	Do you know anything of a young fellow named Jack Trawl?
21475	Do you think he''s aboard her, Miles?
21475	Do you think the brig will go down?
21475	Do you think they could have escaped from the savages?
21475	Do you twig, doctor? 21475 Do you want me, sir?"
21475	Do you want to lose your lives or keep them, lads?
21475	Good- bye, Peter; you''ll remember what I have said to you?
21475	Gray is my name, young man,he answered, looking somewhat surprised,"Who art thou?"
21475	Had n''t we better take in a reef or two?
21475	Hast seen anything of Jack Trawl''s wherry?
21475	Hast thou, James Pulley, been guilty of stealing thy shipmate''s sugar?
21475	Have you a second one, sir?
21475	Have you been long at sea?
21475	Have you the rent ready, good people?
21475	How are Mary, and father, and mother, and Nancy?
21475	How are you, Captain Finlay?
21475	How dare you speak to me? 21475 How did you come to be on board the vessel which went down?"
21475	How do you know that, youngster?
21475	How is mother?
21475	How is mother?
21475	I must n''t give in,she said at length,"I have the children to look after, for if I was to go what would become of them?"
21475	I say, Peter, do n''t you think we ought to bury the skipper?
21475	I say, mister,he continued, turning to the mate,"will you take us poor fellows off?
21475	I say, you fellow, do you happen to know whereabouts an old chap, one Tom Swatridge, lives?
21475	I suppose thy father is ill on shore?
21475	If it was n''t a tom- cat, what was it?
21475	Is Mary well, sir? 21475 Is dere any danger?"
21475	Is old Tom Swatridge saved?
21475	Is there any chance for us?
21475	Just help me, Nancy, will you? 21475 Let me see,"he said, holding his paddle in the air for a moment;"were you ever aboard the ship that my rascally people sent to the bottom out there?"
21475	Now, I say, ai n''t you Robinson Crusoe?
21475	Now, lads, say who stole Andrews''s sugar and concealed it in Pulley''s chest?
21475	Oh, Captain Hawkins, will you put Jim and me on board her?
21475	Oh, Peter, what are we to do?
21475	Oh, sir, wo n''t the captain put into Plymouth to land us as he promised? 21475 One half guinea is de charge, eh?
21475	Peter, Peter, are n''t you Peter, now? 21475 Peter, do you know if there''s a prayer- book aboard?"
21475	Please, marm, where is the other boy, my shipmate?
21475	Shall I be better in the morning, think you, doctor?
21475	Shall we be seen, Jim, think you?
21475	She''s standing, as far as I can make out, directly towards us, and why should we fancy that we are to be deserted? 21475 So you and Jim Pulley have not taken yourselves off?"
21475	Some one was carried overboard?
21475	Surely, sir, he would not carry us away from home? 21475 The work''us, do ye say?
21475	Then you think, sir, that we shall remain here long enough to explore the island?
21475	Was the person you fancy I am killed with the rest of the crew?
21475	Was thy cask of sugar open, Andrews?
21475	We''re afloat and why should n''t she be?
21475	Well, jump in, my lads,said the mate;"but have n''t you anything at the place where you have lived so long to bring away?"
21475	What are the men about?
21475	What are those youngsters idling there for?
21475	What are you about to do, lads?
21475	What are you lads making that noise for?
21475	What are you looking at?
21475	What can have happened?
21475	What cheer, Peter? 21475 What do you mean?"
21475	What do you say to it, Peter? 21475 What do you say to that white patch in the head of her foresail?"
21475	What do you think, Peter? 21475 What harm could the black cat do, if she did come aboard?"
21475	What in the world is it?
21475	What is dreadful? 21475 What is that drunken old Swatridge talking about?"
21475	What lies are you telling, youngster?
21475	What ship is that, shutting out the light from my palace window?
21475	What was the use of calling me up for such fool''s work?
21475	What''s all this about?
21475	What''s that for?
21475	What''s that you say?
21475	What''s the matter, mother dear?
21475	What''s the matter, sir?
21475	What''s the matter? 21475 What''s the matter?"
21475	What''s the number?
21475	What''s this? 21475 What''s up?"
21475	What, are you my little brother Peter?
21475	What, did you come out here all by yourself, youngster?
21475	What, do n''t you know one another?
21475	What, the old captain, and mate, and Andrews, and the rest?
21475	When I commission another ship, would you like to go with me, my lad?
21475	When was it your majesty fancied that you saw me?
21475	Where am I? 21475 Where are they, lads?"
21475	Where are you going, Captain Hawkins?
21475	Where away-- where away?
21475	Where do they come from?
21475	Where have you been away from your duty?
21475	Where''s mother?
21475	Whereabouts are we, sir?
21475	Who are you?
21475	Who do you suppose he is?
21475	Who sent this?
21475	Who wrote this letter?
21475	Who''s got his property?
21475	Why do n''t you propose that to him, and if he does not agree, just steer as you think best?
21475	Why do these men come on board my ship?
21475	Why do you wish to explore the island?
21475	Why, Peter, how did you come by this?
21475	Why, lads, what made you shout out in that fashion?
21475	Why, my laddies, what has happened? 21475 Will a couple of guineas tempt you?"
21475	Will you take charge, sir?
21475	Wo n''t you come yourself, mother?
21475	Wo n''t you get those wet duds of yours off, missus, and have some hot tea and supper?
21475	Would n''t it be better to go and stay under the trees? 21475 Would you like to see Jack Trawl''s son in a ragged shirt, without shoes to his feet, and his daughter a beggar- girl, or something worse?
21475	You are still resolved to let this poor outcast remain in your house, Mrs Trawl?
21475	You know who I am?
21475	` Had n''t we better go back?'' 21475 Are we all going to be drowned?
21475	Are you not gone yet, gal?''
21475	Ca n''t we try and find him?"
21475	Can he really be old Tom''s nephew?"
21475	Can not we let them live?
21475	Can you show me where Mr Gull, the attorney, lives?"
21475	Dead, do you say?"
21475	Did any one see an axe in the hands of James Pulley?"
21475	Did he succeed?
21475	Do you mean to say that she''s the_ Intrepid_?"
21475	Do you twig?
21475	Feel for it, will you?"
21475	He took me for Mary, do you see, Peter; and I was not going to undeceive him?
21475	Hitherto the wind had been fair, but any day it might change, and then, they asked, what would become of us?
21475	How did it happen?"
21475	How did this craft come here?"
21475	How''s the missus?"
21475	I asked him if the ship was going to put into Saint Helens, or if not, would he get the captain to land Jim and me at Portland?
21475	I had been asleep for some time when I was awakened by hearing Horner''s voice, exclaiming,"You are here, then?
21475	I wonder what we shall do?"
21475	I wonder whether he really is old Tom''s nephew?"
21475	Is anything dreadful going to happen?"
21475	Is he alive?"
21475	Is she still with you?"
21475	It looked like a big tom- cat; but who knows that it was really a cat at all?"
21475	It''s a good job I did n''t, is n''t it?"
21475	No fear of that, Cockle, eh?"
21475	Now I look at you, ai n''t you Bill Bolton?"
21475	Now come along to the half- deck; he and I are going to dinner; I suppose you''ll join us?"
21475	Please, sir, can I go and find him?"
21475	Presently he asked--"You young Englishman ever been here before?
21475	She said nothing, however, to Mary and me, but I heard her sighing and whispering to herself,"What will poor missus do?
21475	Should you like to be so?"
21475	So I went up to him, and pulling off my hat said--"Beg pardon, sir; may I be so bold as to ask if you are Mr Gray?"
21475	We might thus prolong our lives; but should we be able to hold out till a passing vessel might pick us up?
21475	What are your names?"
21475	What can have come over me?
21475	What could you not help?"
21475	What do you say to my proposal?"
21475	What has become of that?
21475	What has happened?"
21475	What has happened?"
21475	What is your name?"
21475	What mattered it, if he were lost, what else might happen?
21475	What shall I do?"
21475	What shall we do, then?"
21475	What ship shall I put you aboard?"
21475	What will poor missus do?"
21475	What would become of Mary and Nancy?
21475	What''s the matter?"
21475	What''s your name, my man?"
21475	When did you last get news of him?"
21475	When, if ever, should we see him again?
21475	Where have you come from?"
21475	Where was it found?"
21475	Where was the other?
21475	Who can say that we sha n''t be landed at Portsmouth itself?"
21475	Who can they be?
21475	Who then can I get to see poor mother?"
21475	Why do n''t you let us have a piece for our breakfasts?"
21475	Will you remember my name?"
21475	Wo n''t Dr Cockle look at his watch and see?"
21475	Would you believe it?
21475	You''ll try and cure missus, wo n''t you?"
33465	''What place do you want?'' 33465 A sharp lad, eh?"
33465	And do you think_ I_ like her?
33465	And what''s Joy to do without you?
33465	And you wo n''t mind if I am stupid and blunder, will you?
33465	Any news? 33465 Are we going home?"
33465	Are you afraid to go in, Bet?
33465	Are you come to tell grannie? 33465 Are you sure?"
33465	Bet, who are you gossiping with out there?
33465	Boy that cleans up and takes down the shutters, eh?
33465	But what if I were to tell you your very own mother is come, Joy?
33465	But, Uncle Bobo, could an old, old lady like Miss Pinckney have a suitor?
33465	Ca n''t you turn in without waking a fellow from his sleep? 33465 Colley,"Jack said,"do you think I am being punished for my sins?
33465	Confess what?
33465	Confess_ what_?
33465	Dear life, Mr. Boyd, what are you going to do with it then?
33465	Did he own several small herring boats, and have a share in a curing- house, before he went a- whaling?
33465	Did ye hear that, boy? 33465 Did you care for Jack Harrison very much?"
33465	Do n''t you hurry, Mrs. Harrison, for we must have a song before we part-- eh, my Joy?
33465	Do you hail from Yarmouth?
33465	Do you happen to know if Mr. Boyd has a little girl living with him? 33465 Do you mean,"said Joy,"that you would rather I did n''t come in?
33465	Do you suppose he''s to do the work of your lame foot, eh? 33465 Do you think I could steal a penny of yours, aunt, when you had kept me and mother all those years?
33465	Do you think that I could ever marry any man while I am waiting for my husband''s return, and now, too, for my boy''s? 33465 Do you?"
33465	Grannie,little Joy had said--"Grannie, God is Love; and as He loves us and forgives us, we''ll love and forgive one another, wo n''t we?
33465	Has that young hopeful ever turned up?
33465	Have I? 33465 Have you been treated ill, eh?"
33465	Have you found him?
33465	Have you got your work, or a book? 33465 How do you know?"
33465	How do you know?
33465	How should she?
33465	How? 33465 How?"
33465	How_ can_ you ever know?
33465	I am her mother?
33465	I say, Colley, are we to go on floating over the wide sea for ever?
33465	Is little Miss Joy worse?
33465	Is n''t she pretty? 33465 Is she ill?
33465	Is your name Harrison, young''un?'' 33465 Lie on the bed you''ve made for yourself, lad?
33465	May I ask poor Bet to spend Thursday afternoon with me, Uncle Bobo?
33465	No; what''s the matter?
33465	Not that Jack is come? 33465 Please will you give these to little Miss Joy?"
33465	Pray may I ask who are_ they_?
33465	She may think I was cruel to desert her; but what could I do? 33465 Shut the door at once, and come in, will you?"
33465	Suitor, Uncle Bobo; what''s a suitor?
33465	Tell me-- tell me,poor Bertha gasped;"will she get well?
33465	That''s true, boy-- that''s true; and now I want to know what you are going to do when we are safe in port? 33465 Well, what are you prying about here for?"
33465	Well,he said,"have the bride and bride- groom come home?"
33465	Well,she said,"have you heard about poor little Joy?"
33465	Were you within ear- shot just now, boy?
33465	What are you making such a row about? 33465 What business is it of yours, I should like to know?"
33465	What do ye want, eh? 33465 What do you say Jack stole?"
33465	What do you want, my lamb?
33465	What have I done to offend him, sir?
33465	What is the matter with her?
33465	What''s happened, eh?
33465	What, are you lost, or run away like me?
33465	Where am I to turn in?
33465	Where do you say you live, child?
33465	Where is he-- do you know?
33465	Where''s Mr. Boyd? 33465 Where''s it dropped from?
33465	Where''s the key?
33465	Where''s the mate?
33465	Where''s your father?
33465	Where, stupid? 33465 Why does n''t she come in?"
33465	Why, old chappie, what''s amiss with''ee?
33465	Will she get well? 33465 Wo n''t your pretty bride wonder where you are?"
33465	You do n''t drink at your own expense; is that it? 33465 You young cur, what are you about?"
33465	_ May_ I, please? 33465 A good man wants to make you his wife-- and,said Uncle Bobo, slapping his knee,"and why should n''t he?"
33465	A sharp one, is n''t he?"
33465	And now, ma''am, what can I show you?"
33465	And where is my mother?"
33465	And where''s Joy-- little Miss Joy?
33465	Any news?"
33465	Any servant in the house?"
33465	Are you hurt?"
33465	Bet said;"was it a big box?"
33465	Boyd?"
33465	Boyd?"
33465	Boyd?"
33465	But after a pace or two he seemed to change his mind, and stopping, he said--"But what about Jack?
33465	But in what did this betterness consist?
33465	Ca n''t you say the words of Scripture which you have learned?
33465	Can you love her, little Joy?
33465	Come, you''ve run away now?"
33465	Did I say anything was wrong?
33465	Did you say, child, you lived with Boyd, at the instrument shop?"
33465	Do n''t we see great folks setting the example, and ladies of any age marrying young fellows who want their money?
33465	Do n''t you care to hear my chatter, dear Goody?
33465	Do n''t you know me?
33465	Do n''t you know that, Aunt Amelia?
33465	Do you hear?"
33465	Do you hear?"
33465	Do you hear?"
33465	Do you know anything about her?"
33465	Do you want to run up further?"
33465	Evidently the impression that was mentally made was a good one, for the man said--"Where are you off to, young un?"
33465	George Paterson took one step into the shop, and said--"How do you know he took it?
33465	Go home and show you are sorry, eh?"
33465	Go round to the back door, will you?"
33465	Had he not seen her watch and wait for his father''s return?
33465	Harrison?"
33465	Have we not all felt the presence of such peace- makers to be as a breath from heaven?
33465	Have you brought a message from any one?"
33465	Have you, now?"
33465	He was getting very angry, and repeated,"Confess_ what_?"
33465	Here, Bet, do you know where little Miss Joy is?"
33465	How could I rest?
33465	How could I sleep?
33465	How could he leave me?"
33465	How did it happen?"
33465	I dare say there''s a bottle of rum in the cupboard, eh?"
33465	I say, is it wicked?
33465	I say, what''s up?
33465	If he did n''t, who did?"
33465	Is n''t she a darling?"
33465	Is she to be present at the wedding?"
33465	Jack bent down over the man, and said--"What''s the matter?
33465	Jack come home?
33465	Joy, on the contrary, was quite calm, and said, looking at Patience--"Is it true?
33465	Little Miss Joy was mystified, and repeated to herself, and then aloud:"Does suitor mean the same as''young man''and''lover,''I wonder?"
33465	May I see her?"
33465	Mr. Boyd, can you forgive me?
33465	Mrs. Skinner started, and said sharply--"Well, what do you want?"
33465	Now, I say, will you help me to limp to the quay?
33465	Now, how do you think I felt?
33465	Oh, how can I bear it?"
33465	Please, Mr. Boyd, how is she?
33465	Poor Bet felt something was wrong, and yet how could she help it?
33465	Presently the little gate was opened by George Paterson, who hastily asked--"What is the matter?
33465	She is a pretty little thing, you say?"
33465	She stood without saying a word for a moment, and then, in a harsh, discordant voice, she asked--"Who is_ that_?"
33465	Skinner?"
33465	So it is best as it is,"was little Miss Joy''s conclusion;"is n''t it Goody?"
33465	Susan calls her Blunder- buss; is n''t that funny of Susan?"
33465	Susan came blundering down the stairs, asking--"What do you want?
33465	The boy looked wistfully at her sad face, and asked,"Is Jack ill, please, ma''am?"
33465	Was it indeed the secret?
33465	Well, what then?"
33465	What am I to confess?"
33465	What are doctors for, if they ca n''t make a child well?
33465	What did it all mean?
33465	What do you care for my forgiveness?
33465	What do you know about the child?"
33465	What do you mean?
33465	What do you say to your good boy now, eh, George Paterson?"
33465	What have you got to drink?
33465	What if you find your mother dead, when we put into port again?
33465	What is amiss, Aunt?"
33465	What made you go and look for the box, Bet?
33465	What made you think of it?"
33465	What was it all about?"
33465	What was she thinking about?
33465	What''s he about?"
33465	What''s the mother going to do?"
33465	What''s the world like, if we ca n''t hold out a helping hand to one another in trouble?"
33465	When she saw a sailor boy standing by the counter, she rose and said--"What for you?
33465	When, then?"
33465	Where is your grandmother?"
33465	Where was it put?"
33465	Where''s little Joy''s Uncle Bobo?"
33465	Where''s my mother?"
33465	Where''s my mother?"
33465	Who shall say how long is the list of broken hearts for which gambling is responsible?
33465	Who shall say what is the guerdon she and those like her wear?
33465	Who shall tell the misery of those long hours in school to Bertha?
33465	Who will take me to her?
33465	Why are you sitting here all alone, and looking so sad?
33465	Why do you ask me?
33465	Why was she so tried?
33465	Will He hear me, I wonder?"
33465	Will you come with us?
33465	Will you come?"
33465	Will you come?"
33465	Will you send for her?
33465	Will you take me?
33465	Will you take me?"
33465	Will you, Uncle Bobo?"
33465	You''ll let him stay?"
33465	You''ve run away, have n''t you?
33465	_ is_ this my mother?"
33465	and I suppose you know why Joe Skinner has left the office?"
33465	and had he not seen the lines of care deeping on her sweet face?
33465	he said joyfully;"then you will come to me?"
33465	is n''t it beautiful?
33465	is she better?"
33465	is she ill?"
33465	it''s you, is it?
33465	mischief, eh?"
33465	what shall I do?
33465	what shall I do?"
33465	who''s the youngster aboard with the curly hair?
33465	will she live?"
21404	Ah, what language is that?
21404	Ai n''t the enemy going to strike yet, Mr Rayner?
21404	And if we do get out, where shall we go?
21404	And now, mate, just tell me how did you get on board this craft?
21404	And what could induce you, when you were once safe on shore, to venture out to sea on so dangerous a machine?
21404	And what do you call them?
21404	And what induced you to attempt the voyage?
21404	And what''s this room?
21404	And wrote an ode to victory, eh?
21404	Are there many of them?
21404	Are we gaining on the chase?
21404	Are we to take these two bodies with us?
21404	Are you badly hurt?
21404	Are you much hurt?
21404	Are you not the lad who gave notice of the plot of the American captain to capture our ship?
21404	Are you ready there, forward, with the gun?
21404	Are you really yourselves?
21404	Better luck next time, as you say; but what we can not cure, dat we must endure; is not dat your proverb? 21404 But does the captain want to see you?"
21404	But how am I to know the place?
21404	But how are we going to make them?
21404	But how was it discovered that these English officers and their men were in the country?
21404	But how will you manage that?
21404	But in the event of losing that, Mr Rayner, how would you next proceed?
21404	But now you have come, how are we to get this poor fellow to the shore? 21404 But suppose the best bower is carried away?"
21404	But suppose you lose that?
21404	But what about food, monsieur?
21404	But what do you say to that big ship coming up Channel out there?
21404	But what do you think of the ship out there?
21404	But will they believe us?
21404	But, suppose you could find no suitable place, Mr Rayner?
21404	Can she be the_ Ariel_ or_ Lily_?
21404	Can she be the_ Ariel_?
21404	Can that be her out there?
21404	Can you bring them to us now?
21404	Can you count those tents?
21404	Can you read and write pretty well?
21404	Did you want to get back to see your mother?
21404	Did you?
21404	Do I? 21404 Do any of you, my friends, understand the language of those detestable islanders?"
21404	Do n''t you know me, Captain Turgot?
21404	Do you know, Mr Rayner, I like midshipmen very much?
21404	Do you recollect anything about the harbour up there?
21404	Do you see a likeness to any one you know?
21404	Do you take me for a ghost?
21404	Do you think we can beat them off?
21404	Do you want to see your wives and families again?
21404	Had n''t we better bend on the coverlid? 21404 Have I the word of you two officers and your men that you will commit no violence?"
21404	Have you heard anything of Tom Fletcher?
21404	How about the tide?
21404	How are you feeling?
21404	How came he among the crew of the privateer?
21404	How did you know that, sir?
21404	How do you feel, Jack?
21404	How shall I bring him to? 21404 How soon will you be ready to sail again?"
21404	How would you like to be left on shore just like a dead dog?
21404	I am main glad to see you; but where are we?--how did I come here? 21404 I hope his father has not come to take him away, for we shall be very sorry to lose him?"
21404	I say, Jack, do you think if we come up with those two Frenchmen we are chasing they''ll turn round and fight us?
21404	I say, what''s going to happen?
21404	I should like to stop and see them,said Bill;"but in the meantime, can you give me something to eat?
21404	I suppose you got your hair cropped off as you came down?
21404	I wonder whether they intend to give us any supper,said Jack,"or do they expect us to live on air?"
21404	If so, will you let us go on our journey? 21404 If the men were not to practise at the guns, how could they fire away properly when we get alongside an enemy?
21404	If we know nothing we can say nothing, eh, monsieur? 21404 Is that the trick you''re after?
21404	Is that you, Bill?
21404	Is that you, Bill?
21404	Is there no chance of our returning to France? 21404 Le Duc, what''s the matter?"
21404	May I come in?
21404	May I come in?
21404	May I stay by you, sir?
21404	Monsieur Saint Julien,he said;"are you cognisant of the intention of the American captain to try and overpower my crew?"
21404	Now can you give me any news of anything happening in the village?
21404	Perhaps you will accept this, and give me a basket, or a matting bag instead?
21404	Please, sir, what does the chap say?
21404	Pray who are these notable prisoners?
21404	Shall we get safe on shore? 21404 Ship burn; blow up?"
21404	Should you be satisfied, monsieur sergeant, if we do speak French, and better French than many of the people about here?
21404	Should you like to be placed on the quarter- deck? 21404 Should you like to improve yourself?"
21404	Suppose you find them, what would you do with them?
21404	That? 21404 The point is, Are we able to escape?"
21404	Then you give it to us, my young friend,said Captain Turgot;"where is the difference?"
21404	We are five to seven, may n''t we knock the fellows over, sir? 21404 Well, messieurs,"said Dame Turgot, with perfect composure,"and what do you want here?"
21404	What are you searching for, my friend?
21404	What can monsieur mean?
21404	What do you advise, Rayner?
21404	What do you call your best, Jack?
21404	What do you say, Oliver? 21404 What do you think it''s made of?"
21404	What do you think of her, Noakes?
21404	What do you think we come to sea for? 21404 What do you want, boy?"
21404	What does he say?
21404	What have you been about?
21404	What is it all about?
21404	What is it, boy?
21404	What is that on the lee bow?
21404	What is that?
21404	What is your name, boy?
21404	What made you try to run, Fletcher?
21404	What more would you have me do, I should like to know?
21404	What shall I say, Oliver?
21404	What shall we do next?
21404	What shall we do with it?
21404	What shall we do with our own clothes?
21404	What shall we do with the prisoners, if we take her, I wonder?
21404	What treachery is this?
21404	What will it be when it''s high tide?
21404	What would you know about the matter even if they had been talking treason?
21404	What''s going to happen?
21404	What''s that you say, old chap?
21404	What''s that?
21404	What''s the odds of that, provided we can work our guns twice as fast as they can?
21404	When that''s gone, what shall we do?
21404	Whence do you come and where are you going, mes amis?
21404	Where are you going, boy?
21404	Where are you going?
21404	Where away?
21404	Where did that come from?
21404	Where have you come from? 21404 Where is the gold you speak of?"
21404	Where is your ship?
21404	Who are you?
21404	Who are you?
21404	Why so, my friend?
21404	Why, lads, where do you come from?
21404	Why, mate, where do you come from?
21404	Why, who can this be?
21404	Will madame have the goodness to tell me whereabouts the trapdoor is that leads to the roof?
21404	Will they put handcuffs on our wrists and throw us into a dungeon, do you think?
21404	You English boy?
21404	You can take some of these,she said, placing them on the table;"but how are you to carry them?"
21404	You hungry?
21404	A voice from a gateway shouted,"Who goes there?"
21404	A voice from below, in a suppressed tone asked in French,"Have you a thin line?
21404	All ready there, forward?"
21404	All right now?"
21404	And now, Bill, what about the boat?
21404	And your friend Jack, where is he?
21404	Are you not Oliver Crofton?"
21404	Are you steering a right course, Bill?
21404	Bill shrugged his shoulders and turned to Jack, and Jack shrugged his and turned to Bill, as much as to say,"I wonder what he''s talking about?"
21404	Brown would n''t make much of bending one of these iron bars, would you, Sam?"
21404	But what could have happened?
21404	But who ever heard of a sailor lad rising to be an Admiral in the British Navy?
21404	By- the- bye, where are you going to put up?"
21404	Ca n''t you tell the captain that, and perhaps he''ll excuse me the flogging?
21404	Can any of the soldiers have come to look for us?"
21404	Can any of you speak French?
21404	Could Jack be dead?
21404	Could he have gone to the cavern?
21404	Could n''t we manage to break out?"
21404	Could the Frenchmen have got hold of Bill, and were they about to recapture him?
21404	Could the brutes be barking at them?
21404	Greatly to his joy they opened, and he said,"Where am I?
21404	Had the soldiers been there and carried off his companion?
21404	Have you both escaped from the soldiers?
21404	Have you brought any food?"
21404	Have you never been in England?
21404	He again turned to Bill, and said,"What were you going to attempt to cross the Channel on that?"
21404	How could the lads have contrived to build such a machine?"
21404	How do you feel, Peek?
21404	I do n''t see much chance of it, and if I do n''t, how shall I ever live through another day?"
21404	Is it gone?"
21404	Is the cave near?"
21404	Is there a chance of our getting one?"
21404	It was known how five had died, but what had become of the other three?
21404	May we try, sir, what we can do?"
21404	Our hero had just came aft, and was addressing Mr Saltwell, when the latter looking forward, suddenly exclaimed,"What can that smoke be?
21404	Rayner and Brown were on the point of springing out to seize him, when he said, in a low whisper,"Do n''t you know me, friends?
21404	Shall I reach the shore to- morrow morning?
21404	Shall we make the attempt Jack proposes?"
21404	Some hours must also elapse before the hitherto tumultuous sea would go down; what should they do in the meantime?
21404	Sometimes he thought that Jack might, after all, not have come to the cavern; but, then, who could have carried away the basket?
21404	Suddenly the sergeant stopped, and asked, in a loud voice,"What is the object of this ladder, my friend?"
21404	Suddenly they heard the voice of a man shouting out,"Who goes there?"
21404	The question was, on which side should they attempt to make their descent?
21404	The third time, and he heard some one moving, and presently Pierre sang out,"Who''s there?"
21404	Though you are French, you wo n''t send me to prison, I hope?"
21404	We''ll fight her, Captain Saltwell?"
21404	What chance, indeed, had a little fishing craft with a dashing frigate?
21404	What could have happened to him?
21404	What has become of them?
21404	What has happened?"
21404	What would he say in the morning when he found his craft gone?"
21404	What''s come over you?"
21404	What, however, might not happen in the meantime?
21404	Where can they have come from?
21404	Where is he serving?"
21404	Who has got the key, I wonder?"
21404	Why did n''t I try to persuade him to stop?"
21404	Why you so sad?"
21404	Will monsieur object to wait?"
21404	You intend to take our ship, do you?
21404	are you little Bill?"
21404	do n''t you know me?"
21404	do we look like English sailors?"
21404	has he gone?"
21404	is it you?"
21404	now, this is your innocence is it, young gintlemen?"
21404	or could he have been carried off?
21404	or had Jack died of starvation?
21404	or is it a ghost?
21404	set us free, monsieur?"
21404	what shall we do?"
21404	what''s that?"
21404	where do you come from?"
50598	''A lobcock''? 50598 ''Who is Sir John?''"
50598	A barren voyage, think''st thou? 50598 A great will, sayest thou?"
50598	A thief, you say?
50598	Ah, two honest men? 50598 Ah,"said the Old One,"what is this tale I have heard news of?"
50598	An it please you, sir,said he,"have I the honour to address Captain Candle of the Rose of Devon frigate?"
50598	And have never seen Devon? 50598 And have we, then,"asked he,"but three barrels of good powder?"
50598	And if I have no money?
50598	And if we go south? 50598 And is it to be fetched out of her unharmed?"
50598	And now, brave lads, let us have our heads together: though we lie but a hundred leagues off these banks of Newfoundland, what say you? 50598 And now, you old witch, who''s in port and where shall we find the softest berths?
50598	And seemeth she staunch to one in the hold?
50598	And shall we knock out the ports and loose the tacklings?
50598	And that the fellow hath a liking for our boatswain, think you?
50598	And that?
50598	And what did they say?
50598	And what have you heard of him?
50598	And what meanest thou by saying thou would''st have speech of Mistress Nell Entick?
50598	And what say you? 50598 And whence does good Captain Candle expect his men?"
50598	And whence is yours?
50598	And who were the other Englishmen?
50598	And whom,asked the lad,"do you serve now?"
50598	And why, perdy, did''st thou jam thy foot on mine till the bones crunched? 50598 And yours?"
50598	Art thou called before the mast?
50598	Art''ee addled?
50598	Back again, John? 50598 Boatswain--""Yea?"
50598	But hast thou plumbed his inclination with thy sounding lead?
50598	But sure he could not mean it?
50598	Cam''ye far?
50598	Came you in search of this ship?
50598	Can''st arrange it?
50598	Come, now, on such a day, did not a certain man come to your house in Bideford and abide there the night?
50598	Did not my brother go thither, years and years agone, for the company of Dorchester merchants? 50598 Did you ever hear of Dr. Marsham of Little Grimsby?"
50598	Did''st thou not once cry the whole ship''s company out of sleep to see a mermaid that would entice thee to thy peril? 50598 Dost laugh at a tale so sad as mine?
50598	Dost think my wits are wandering, Martin? 50598 For a keeper?
50598	Goest far?
50598	Gone?
50598	Gone?
50598	Hast been long away?
50598	Hast come far?
50598	Hast come for more fish?
50598	Hast forgot the tale of calamities and wrecks and sharks?
50598	Hast money?
50598	Hast never heard of Sir John Bristol? 50598 Have the two guests who came tonight in a coach gone yet to bed?"
50598	Have you done as you said?
50598	Have you tuppence?
50598	His name?
50598	Holla, is all laid ready below?
50598	How did he go?
50598	How now?
50598	How should I know that?
50598	How stands she?
50598	If I may add a word, my lord? 50598 Is this the woman?"
50598	It is not to count against me, my lord? 50598 Mind you, Ned,"or"Mind you, Hal, the night we landed on Hispaniola?"
50598	Mother Taylor has no wine? 50598 Nay, my lord, how should I know this man?
50598	No wine?
50598	Not Rab, you say?
50598	Not one will venture back? 50598 Now, sirrah,"quoth he,"of whom mak''st thou this squalling and squealing?
50598	Now,said the thin man, his face by this time fully as red as his fellow''s,"where''s thy store of silver?
50598	Old frog, is it?
50598	One of us, say''st thou? 50598 Philip Marsham?"
50598	Reason? 50598 Said he aught of hanging?"
50598	Saw you your brother?
50598	Sir John Bristol? 50598 Sir John?
50598	Tell me,said he,"what happened on shore?"
50598	The Old One?
50598	The horses stood the day''s travel well?
50598	Think you all this is worth a second thought? 50598 Thou yerking, firking, jerking tinker,"said he,"dost hear the cry?
50598	Thou? 50598 Thou?"
50598	To the colonies?
50598	True, old mother witch, who knows?
50598	Well,cried Phil,"would you charge me with theft?"
50598	Well,cried the Old One in a voice that seemed as full of wonder as of wrath,--they heard him plainly,--"what in the Devil''s name mean ye by this?"
50598	Well?
50598	What are they doing to him?
50598	What can a woman do when her beauty''s gone but hold a man by the food she sets before him? 50598 What has a poor devil in stocks to do with the hangman, prithee?
50598	What in the fiend''s name hast thou been up to, this night?
50598	What in the fiend''s name hath befallen us?
50598	What ship is that,said Captain Marsham,"which lies yonder, in line with the house on the farther shore to the right of the three trees?"
50598	What then?
50598	What was that he said of hanging?
50598	What''s afoot?
50598	When did he go?
50598	Whence and for what have you come?
50598	Whence and for what have you come?
50598	Whence came you, my gay young gallant, and what are you doing here?
50598	Where hast thou hid it?
50598	Where is this Doctor Marsham''s home?
50598	Where?
50598	Who hath gone?
50598	Who in the Devil''s name art thou,he roared,"that comes ranting into an honest house and bawls out thus the name of Mistress Nell Entick?"
50598	Who is that?
50598	Who knocks?
50598	Who of us hath got to sea to escape the law?
50598	Who''s to this gun? 50598 Who,"he said at last,"is this Sir John?"
50598	Why in so great haste?
50598	Why then, in God''s name, did ye not rake them with a broadside or twain?
50598	With what and whom would''st thou have nought to do?
50598	Would''st see us in pillory, egged, turnipped, nay, beaten at the post?
50598	Ye''ll spell it out for me?
50598	Yea, master,he cried,"for thee and for Mate Malcolm?"
50598	You ask me, then, to join you?
50598	You have chalked down the score against us?
50598	You have reached with due and faithful care a verdict in this matter?
50598	You will wait for me?
50598	You?
50598	Young man,said the gentleman who had first seized him,"who and what are you, and from whence have you come?"
50598	Your father''s name?
50598	''A lapwing''?"
50598	''If any chuff,''say I,''can buy good wine for a half crown the jug and sell it at profit for tuppence the can, why can not we?''
50598	''Twill not undo the King''s pardon?"
50598	A hundred pounds, sayest thou?
50598	A mere gooseling?
50598	After working a while longer he said as if in afterthought,"Ye''ll bide wi''me a while?"
50598	And did you never see a man dance on air?
50598	And does this Master Stephen Gangley in all truth dwell in Liverpool?"
50598	And shall I bring thee ale?
50598	And that we must go south to find prey for eagles?
50598	And the Old One said to Harry Malcolm,"Saw you not how deftly the fellow twisted out of the corner, and with a sly remark that no one can take amiss?
50598	And the men are aloft?
50598	And then a high voice cried,"Who called my name?"
50598	And then it came upon me and I cried in English,''Who of us knew the dog, Will Canty, could talk Spanish?''
50598	And understand you the business?
50598	And was not a Spanish ship fair prey for the most law- abiding of English mariners?
50598	And what could a man do but slide with the others down into the boat and rest on the loom of an oar?
50598	And what could a man do to save him?
50598	And what now, lad?
50598	And what, prithee, are two honest men doing here?"
50598	And who is there will grudge labour in such a cause?"
50598	And who to this?
50598	And why this fierce haste?"
50598	And you have taken the inn?"
50598	Are there any there whom you have seen elsewhere?"
50598	Art deaf?
50598	But three men came into the cabin by way of the gallery while I was there--""Three men, say you?
50598	But what gentlemen of the sea have not?
50598	But who''s thy fellow?"
50598	Can you navigate a ship?"
50598	Devil take the wench, is she deaf as an adder?
50598	Did you hear him slopping at the butt the first time passing?
50598	Did''st ever see a Roundhead knave would brave the wild lions of America unless he thought there was gold in''t?"
50598	Do you recall to mind the thin man I quarrelled with, that first day?"
50598	Does not a man looking out of a corner, with a wall on two sides of him and no one behind him, see more than another?
50598	Doubtless you have kept the day in mind?"
50598	Fiend take the wench-- where''s Nell Entick?"
50598	Fish, sayest thou?
50598	For a moment the servant hesitated, then from within a great voice cried,"Come, Cobden, what''s afoot?"
50598	Had he but stayed in school, as his father had desired, and gone back to Little Grimsby, who knew what might have come of it?
50598	Had the manners of a country vicarage so stifled him that he became desperate?
50598	Hast ever been at Little Grimsby?"
50598	Hast never considered the pains of hanging?
50598	Hast no tongue between thy teeth?"
50598	Hast thou prepared the way for us?"
50598	Hath all this been made plain and clear to her?"
50598	Have I not placed thee right?"
50598	Have I not seen thee before?"
50598	Have you mastered the theory?"
50598	He stopped and again looked at his guest, ran his fingers through his beard and demanded suddenly,"Thy name, laddie?"
50598	He will not come, though by his speech he is a bold man?"
50598	Hear you not the sound of axes?
50598	Hear you not the uproar?
50598	Heavy steps then approached, and a gruff voice cried,"What devilish sort of game is this?"
50598	How came you bedfellows?"
50598	How else could they do their business but for good Mother Taylor?"
50598	How stands he?"
50598	Indeed, who knew but some day he might keep the inn himself-- or do better?
50598	Is it murder or theft?"
50598	Is it thine, Jacob, or mine?"
50598	Is there no one of ye?"
50598	Is''t a bargain?''
50598	Laying hands on his dirk, he said in a voice that slightly trembled,"And now?"
50598	Leaning over the table, the Old One said in a low, taunting voice,"And did you never see a man dance on air?
50598	Must I split thy head to let in knowledge?
50598	Nay, fellow, th''art mad?
50598	Nay, what''s that?
50598	Nay?
50598	Now, my man, how go you to work?"
50598	One of us?
50598	Or sack?
50598	Or was it more than a mere mad prank?
50598	Over the rumble of voices the Old One''s voice rose loudest:"See you, then, religious cobblers or preaching button- makers among us?"
50598	Passage?
50598	Said I not that these northern fisheries were meat for crows?
50598	Saw you ever a finer coffin than the one I have ordered made for him?"
50598	Shall we go north or shall we go south?
50598	Shall we go on or shall we go back?
50598	Shall we turn our backs on them and take a fling at a braver trade?
50598	So far is well enough, but what came next?"
50598	So what would a sailor do, think you, orphaned and penniless and cut off from the sea, but set himself up for a farmer?
50598	Tell me, will he turn his hand to help his brother?"
50598	Th''art a Devon man?"
50598	Then, becoming wider awake, he asked,"What is all this talk of''the gentlemen''and who, prithee, is the Old One?"
50598	Then, of a sudden,"Come, Will,"the Old One cried, singling out his man from all the rest,"what say you?"
50598	There came over the water a voice distinctly calling,"Whence your ship?"
50598	There came voices and a hoarse laugh from the stranger, then,"Are you merchants or men of war?"
50598	There was a great concourse of people, for who would not seize upon the chance to see a band of pirates?
50598	Think you that such are the manners of gentlemen mariners?
50598	Think you to cozzen us?"
50598	Thou old shrew, dost bar the door to Martin Barwick?"
50598	Were not husbandmen all fond fellows whom a lively sailor man might fleer as he pleased?
50598	What could a man reply?
50598	What could a young man say?
50598	What did''st thou ever know of beauty?
50598	What do you want?"
50598	What hath brought thee hither?"
50598	What is this talk of the hangman''s budget?"
50598	What madness-- he wondered as he looked at the kindly face of the drowsy old man-- had led Tom Marsham away from his home?
50598	What say ye, my baw- cocks, shall we venture back for our shipmates?"
50598	What say you?"
50598	What think you?"
50598	What voyage does she make?"
50598	What''s that thou sayest?
50598	Where are thy wits?
50598	Where art thou?
50598	Where have I heard that voice?''
50598	Where''s Nell Entick?
50598	Who art thou?"
50598	Who could say?
50598	Who is he?
50598	Who knew what might have happened had he spoken?
50598	Who knew?
50598	Who knows but that we can then take them by assault?
50598	Who knows but we''ll swing by sundown?
50598	Who knows?"
50598	Who says_ Amen_?
50598	Who, pray, would accept for sober truth such a tale as any scoundrel would make out of whole cloth to save himself from hanging?
50598	Why does''ee look so queer, sir?"
50598	Wouldst thou stay for sugared pills of pleasure with the hangman at thy heels?"
50598	Yea, my lord.--And have I met with them?
50598	Yea, though the cook labour in the very bowels of the ship, is it not a proverb that he alone knows all that goes on?"
50598	You there, who are playing the part of gunner, have you ever heard these bulldogs bark?
50598	and for a week kept clean the beakhead and chains?
21268	And how much good will it do us while we are shut up in here?
21268	And is that all the hope we have left?
21268	And since that can not be done you have no objections to joining us in the visit to the Silver City?
21268	And then what?
21268	And what is your idea?
21268	And you feel positive there is no chance of hailing a vessel?
21268	Are there boats enough to carry us all in case the fire does get the best of us?
21268	Are we going to move, or have you concluded to stay here?
21268	Are we likely to have much rough weather?
21268	Are we not to wait for Jake?
21268	Are we to go in the small boats?
21268	Are you all well?
21268	Are you going straight for the coast, and try to force your way through the line of sentinels?
21268	Are you going to cut them out?
21268	Are you not afraid of an attack?
21268	Are you sick?
21268	Are you still thinking of entering the city again?
21268	But are we to go away without trying to find the poor fellow?
21268	But by so doing the journey will be made much longer, wo n''t it?
21268	But how are we to be paid for the time spent?
21268	But how came you over here so far?
21268	But how did this one happen to be in here, I wonder?
21268	But suppose he stays away until a party of Indians take it into their heads to come in this direction?
21268	But suppose the Indians get hold of us?
21268	But suppose the other boats have been swamped?
21268	But suppose we never see them again?
21268	But what are Teddy and I to do?
21268	But what are those fellows doing?
21268	But what do you expect to do shut up in a building, for of course we must keep out of sight?
21268	But what is to be gained by staying here if you are certain we shall be surrounded? 21268 But why have we not met the sentinels which you believe to be so numerous?"
21268	Ca n''t you find a better place?
21268	Can you get any idea of the fire?
21268	Could n''t we find our way alone?
21268	Could you find the way to the boat if we never saw him again?
21268	Did he say anything?
21268	Did he say when he would come back?
21268	Did n''t you sleep any last night?
21268	Did they make any talk about what would be done with us in case they run us down?
21268	Did you meet any one?
21268	Did you take the fact into consideration when you made ready to visit the Silver City?
21268	Do as you please, an''so will I. Shall I steer her in now?
21268	Do n''t you dare to cook breakfast?
21268	Do n''t you suppose there are fish in the stream?
21268	Do n''t you want us to help?
21268	Do you believe it should be done?
21268	Do you believe there are as many in that crowd as we saw coming up the mountain?
21268	Do you count on asking others to go with you?
21268	Do you fancy he brought us simply to carry the treasure for him?
21268	Do you intend to eat those horrid looking things?
21268	Do you mean that all three have been drowned?
21268	Do you mean that he has had an idea of leaving us?
21268	Do you mean that he has left the cave?
21268	Do you mean that we should go at once?
21268	Do you propose that we shall stand and fight?
21268	Do you really mean to enter upon such a wild venture?
21268	Do you remember what happened the last time you believed Cummings and Poyor were mistaken or ignorant?
21268	Do you suppose the Indians are buried under that pile of earth and rocks?
21268	Do you think anything has happened to him?
21268	Do you think he knows we are here?
21268	Do you think it would be unsafe to push on again now we have had rest and food?
21268	Do you think that if I''d obeyed orders right up to the handle anything more could have been done?
21268	Do you think they can save the yacht?
21268	Do you think they have learned that we are here?
21268	Do you think we are likely to be taken off by a vessel?
21268	Do you think we will be able to leave in a week?
21268	Do you want to give up the job now?
21268	Does n''t the odor give you any idea?
21268	Getting ready to abandon the little craft, are they?
21268	Had enough of it?
21268	Has Poyor left us again?
21268	Has father been here within a few moments?
21268	Have n''t you had any sleep?
21268	Have n''t you had anything since leaving the cave?
21268	Have the crew been told off?
21268	Have you any particular reason for going to Progresso?
21268	Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?
21268	Have you heard anything suspicious?
21268	Have you remained here two years doing nothing else but studying how to reach the village?
21268	Have you seen a vessel?
21268	Have you seen anything?
21268	He will succeed in doing so as---- Say, are you wounded?
21268	How am I to steer?
21268	How are things going on here?
21268	How can I help not thinking about it when I feel as if I was dying?
21268	How can it be possible if no one comes out to reconnoiter?
21268	How can that be possible?
21268	How could you see a small hole like that while it is so dark?
21268	How do you know that it is n''t all right?
21268	How does she stand it?
21268	How far are we from the sea- shore?
21268	How far do you intend to go in this schooner?
21268	How far in did you go?
21268	How long are we to stay here?
21268	How long are we to stay there?
21268	How long do you think it ought to be before we sight the land?
21268	How long have you been on duty?
21268	How long shall we probably be on the range providing every thing works smoothly?
21268	How long will it take us to get over the range?
21268	How long would you have stayed here?
21268	How much do you suppose it weighs?
21268	Hungry?
21268	I am certain of it now; but how did he get here in that schooner?
21268	I do n''t suppose it will do any good to say that I am sorry?
21268	I suppose you think I would make a fool of myself once more?
21268	I wonder what would be the result if one of us should show himself?
21268	If he did that what is to prevent us from doing the same?
21268	If that is the case how are we to get in there?
21268	In one of those little boats?
21268	Is guard to be kept all night?
21268	Is he to go on alone?
21268	Is it possible that you have been sleeping?
21268	Is n''t it possible the Indians will think it is a craft belonging to some of their own people?
21268	Is n''t the sea running very high?
21268	Is that the name of a town, or do you mean that the precious metal is so plentiful there?
21268	Is their canoe large enough?
21268	Is there a chance of meeting with an alligator or a crocodile in this stream?
21268	It appeared to me as if she kicked pretty hard about it,Neal replied, and then Mr. Emery asked:"What are the weather indications?"
21268	It is terrible to think of so many being killed,Teddy said mournfully, and Jake asked sharply:"Are you sorry we''ve got a chance for escape?"
21268	Looking for me?
21268	Neal and I have got plenty of both, so what''s to hinder our finding out? 21268 No signs of land yet?"
21268	Now the question is whether you will join me?
21268	Now what is to be done?
21268	Of course they are bound to land here?
21268	Of what use would it be for me to complain? 21268 Shall we come with you, father?"
21268	Shall we go on now, or will you rest awhile?
21268	Such as what?
21268	That is true; but how can we help ourselves just now? 21268 Then how are we to get home?"
21268	Then that is the plan you have formed?
21268	Then we''ve got no chance of escaping,Jake cried passionately, and Cummings replied calmly:"Who says we have n''t?
21268	Then why not try to fight through?
21268	Then you believe they do not know what we are about?
21268	Then you do believe that they wo n''t come here?
21268	Then you have given up all hope of carrying away any treasure?
21268	Then you propose to go without making any effort to carry away gold?
21268	To be killed here? 21268 Well, do you believe now that the Silver City really has an existence?"
21268	Went out?
21268	Were they armed?
21268	What about last night?
21268	What are we stopping here for?
21268	What are we to do for breakfast?
21268	What are you going to do?
21268	What are you thinking of?
21268	What are you up to here?
21268	What became of him finally?
21268	What can you be afraid of just now?
21268	What could have happened to upset things so thoroughly?
21268	What do they do with their captives?
21268	What do you mean?
21268	What do you propose to do?
21268	What do you want to do?
21268	What does he mean by a norther?
21268	What does the Indian say?
21268	What has that got to do with my going where I can use my eyes a bit?
21268	What have we to do with it?
21268	What is being done on deck?
21268	What is it? 21268 What is it?"
21268	What is it?
21268	What is the general appearance of the country?
21268	What is the matter? 21268 What is the matter?"
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is to be seen there?
21268	What is to prevent me from joining the party?
21268	What is to prevent?
21268	What shall we do in case he refuses?
21268	What shall we do?
21268	What will be the result?
21268	What would you do if one should come along to- morrow morning?
21268	What''s goin''on?
21268	What''s the matter?
21268	What''s the use of roughing into me now? 21268 What?"
21268	When are we to cook them?
21268	When are you going to make the attempt to get through the swamp?
21268	When did they take it on board?
21268	When do you think the other boats should arrive?
21268	Where are we?
21268	Where are you, Teddy?
21268	Where away?
21268	Where has he gone?
21268	Where have you been?
21268	Where is the man you speak of?
21268	Where were those fellows going?
21268	Where would you propose to stop? 21268 Where''s Cummings?"
21268	Why are you making only three packages?
21268	Why ca n''t we do something? 21268 Why did he do such a foolish thing?"
21268	Why did n''t he come straight back to tell us?
21268	Why did n''t you call me to stand my watch?
21268	Why did n''t you call one of the stewards to mop this up?
21268	Why did you get up so soon?
21268	Why do you think that is n''t the case?
21268	Why have n''t you proposed to make some change?
21268	Why not follow along the beach?
21268	Why not take in the sail, and work the oars; then you can pick a landing place?
21268	Why not take one of the boys with you?
21268	Why not? 21268 Why not?"
21268	Why not?
21268	Will it be possible to get home as soon as father intended if we go so far out of the way?
21268	Will the journey be a hard one?
21268	Would n''t it be safe to go on the bank where we can stretch our legs?
21268	You admit that we ca n''t escape?
21268	You are not going below now?
21268	You are now in Yucatan, and probably know perfectly well how near to the coast, for----"In Yucatan?
21268	You are right to make haste; but what if I tell you that by going with me no time will be lost?
21268	You believe then that we are in considerable danger?
21268	You mean up the coast? 21268 A cave?
21268	After repeating the engineer''s message he asked:"Can I go back where Teddy is?
21268	All threw themselves on the ground where they lay panting until, recovering somewhat, Jake asked:"How is Poyor to find us in this thicket?
21268	Are we likely to find a stream among these hills, Poyor?"
21268	Are you willing to do as we think best?"
21268	Ca n''t you see the foliage is moving to and fro more than should be the case on a calm day like this?"
21268	Cummings and Poyor were introduced, and then Neal asked:"Where did you get the schooner?"
21268	Cummings led the way, and while he was doing so Teddy asked Poyor:"Have you been here often before?"
21268	Cummings was silent for a moment, and then he asked in a low tone:"How far do you think we are from the sea- shore?"
21268	Cummings?"
21268	Did you hear anything of importance while we were hiding so near that party?"
21268	Do n''t stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
21268	Do you know where we are?"
21268	Have you tried by looking for something else with which to occupy your attention?"
21268	Here?"
21268	How did you manage to get both?"
21268	How else could he get there?"
21268	How much food have we got on hand?"
21268	How''s the weather?"
21268	I would like to know where the three boats we out- sailed went to on the night after leaving the yacht, and where this schooner was found?"
21268	If the jaguars had not met the serpent what would have been the result to those whose eyes were closed in slumber?"
21268	Jake threw himself on the ground, asking as he did so:"Can you tell me how near we are to a sea- port?
21268	Just as the day was breaking Neal awoke, and then he aroused Teddy by asking Jake:"Can you see the other boats?"
21268	Neal was silent for a moment, and Teddy took advantage of the opportunity to ask:"When do you think we ought to make a move?"
21268	Say, do n''t you boys want to go over to Potter''s cay?"
21268	Say, if we had some of those silver images here it would n''t be a very hard job to carry them, eh?"
21268	Suppose we try by speaking of the country on whose shores you were cast by the waves?"
21268	Walters?"
21268	What has happened?"
21268	What is to prevent?"
21268	When are you going to start, Poyor?"
21268	Where are the enemy?"
21268	Where else would they come?"
21268	Where is father?"
21268	Why did we come here, knowing at least a portion of the danger?"
21268	Why do n''t you people lie down?"
21268	Will you come aboard now?"
21268	Will you do it, or shall I?"
21268	Will you sleep now?"
21268	Will you walk into the house?"
21268	Would n''t it be better to have the fight out when it is possible to see what we are doing?"
21268	the coast line, where no one would think of looking for an enemy, is still open, and what prevents us from trying to make our way in that direction?"
31096	And do you really believe that?
31096	And have ye thought of anythin''at all, at all?
31096	And what then?
31096	And when shall we be married?
31096	And where else do you wish to live?
31096	Another direction? 31096 Are you a Frenchman?
31096	Are you sure that you can keep up?
31096	Boul- dogs?
31096	But have you arrested him?
31096	But how could he have found them? 31096 But is that the charge against me?"
31096	But tell me,said Claude, in a calmer voice,"how is it possible that Mimi can trust herself with Cazeneau?"
31096	But what are you going to do?
31096	But what authority has he here, and why should your captain do his orders?
31096	But- but what''ll become of me?
31096	Ca n''t we run alongside without the boat?
31096	Can I go with the others to Louisbourg?
31096	Capitaine,said this boy,"what ees dees?
31096	Cazeneau, is it? 31096 Dead?
31096	Did he inform you what had taken place?
31096	Do n''t you think,he asked,"that it may, after all, have been the rustle of the sails, or the creaking of the spars?"
31096	Do you know anything about it?
31096	Do you suppose that Motier is alive?
31096	Do you suppose that this Motier has lived among the English all his life?
31096	Do you suppose,asked Claude,"that you will ever be in any way connected with their plans?"
31096	Do you think, after all, that his own story is true about living in New England? 31096 Do you think,"asked the commandant, after a pause,"that the Count de Montresor had a son?"
31096	Do you tink dey chase us here?
31096	Does he intend to remain at Louisbourg, or go farther?
31096	Does this young man claim to be a Montresor?
31096	Ees your sheep far off?
31096	Eet ees de sheep,said Margot, joyously;"but how sall we geet to her?"
31096	Fly?
31096	Friends in France?
31096	Have I the honor of speaking to Captain Ducrot?
31096	Have you any recollection,she asked, at length,"of ever having seen his face anywhere, at any time, very long ago?"
31096	Have you it now?
31096	Have you many friends in France?
31096	He came out with us--"Is he a great friend of yours?
31096	Here he is, papa, dearest,said she,--"our noble deliverer.--And, O, monsieur, how can we ever find words to thank you?"
31096	How do you do, Robicheau?
31096	How many miles have we come, I wonder?
31096	How many miles is it to the schooner?
31096	How old do you suppose he is?
31096	How old? 31096 How''ll you sind word?
31096	How?
31096	I suppose I shall have to go to France,said Mimi;"but why should you think of going to Boston?
31096	I suppose you saw very much of the splendor and magnificence of the court?
31096	I tell it?
31096	I think, Terry, that we can manage to get the schewner from these chaps-- can''t we?
31096	Is Père Michel going?
31096	Is he all that?
31096	Is it possible?
31096	Is the Count de Laborde here?
31096	Matter?
31096	May I ask what could have been the urgent business which kept you from the sacred duty of the burial of the dead?
31096	Mimi-- what of her?
31096	My dear friend,said Claude, hurriedly, turning towards him and seizing his hand,"what is the matter?
31096	My poor boy,said he,"has it gone so far as that with you?"
31096	On what charge?
31096	Promise? 31096 Regret?"
31096	Seen him?
31096	So, they''re after you-- air they?
31096	The skipper?
31096	Tomfoolery, is it? 31096 Unlucky?
31096	Wait-- is it?
31096	Wal, wal-- would you-- would you come with me if-- if it warn''t for her?
31096	Well, we do n''t appear to be making much progress-- do we?
31096	Were you lonely on the road?
31096	Whar are you, you young cuss of life?
31096	What I mean is this,said Claude:"will you not allow me the use of this Indian escort in another direction than the one you mention?"
31096	What did it mean?
31096	What do you mean? 31096 What do you mean?
31096	What do you mean?
31096	What have I to do with political affairs?
31096	What is it?
31096	What is that? 31096 What is the plan?"
31096	What makes you ask such a question as that?
31096	What makes you think that she is a French frigate?
31096	What of him? 31096 What part of France did you live in?"
31096	What ship is this?
31096	What''ll ye do?
31096	What''s the matter?
31096	What? 31096 What?"
31096	What?
31096	When did Motier come up with you?
31096	When will you come?
31096	Where are you bound?
31096	Where is the Countess de Montresor?
31096	Where? 31096 Who commands your ship?"
31096	Who could have supposed,said she,"that he was so near?
31096	Who knows but that they are still in Louisbourg, and have not yet left? 31096 Why did you not bind this fellow?"
31096	Why not?
31096	Why not?
31096	Why so?
31096	Why, then, did you not denounce him to the authorities on your arrival here?
31096	Why, then, did you not turn back to help me?
31096	Why, what ees eet posseeble to do? 31096 Why, what''s the matter with America?"
31096	Why, what''s the matter?
31096	Why, you do n''t really think, now, that you''re going to get into trouble through me-- do you? 31096 Why?"
31096	Will you not tell me something more? 31096 Would you have any objection,"she asked, after a short silence,"to tell me how much you do really know?"
31096	Yes; but suppose she''s goin''to France, and chooses to take me prisoner?
31096	You da, Biler? 31096 You did not help them in this way?"
31096	You did not wish to leave France then?
31096	You und''stand now, Moosoo, sure?
31096	You will never tell it to any one? 31096 You?
31096	Your own route?
31096	Zac-- is he on board the schooner, or ashore?
31096	_ Commy porty- voo? 31096 A prisoner? 31096 Air you free?
31096	Am I not here in a dungeon?
31096	An whin''ll ye begin, captain darlint?"
31096	An''so, what is it, captain dear?
31096	And now it has been better than our hopes.--But, monsieur, may we not know the name of our deliverer?"
31096	And now, monsieur, should you like to hear any more?"
31096	And now, what could she do?
31096	And who air the men that''s goin''to settle the business of Moosoo, an''make America too hot to hold him an''his''n?
31096	And who-- The commandant of Louisbourg-- is not that the Count de Cazeneau?"
31096	And you are now on your return to France?"
31096	Are my Indians faithful for an enterprise of that kind?"
31096	Are these the acts of Frenchmen?
31096	Are you not going on your family business?"
31096	Are you not well?
31096	At length he said,--"O, Père Michel, must I stay here when she goes?
31096	Before an impartial court the charges against him might be answered or refuted; but where could he find such a court?
31096	But ca n''t you tell me something more definite about it?
31096	But how could she help it?
31096	But how?
31096	But suppose you succeed in rescuing her,"added the priest;"have you thought what you would do next?"
31096	But what are they all to me?
31096	But what makes you ask so strange a question?"
31096	But why do you wish to venture so near to Louisburg?
31096	But, even if she were rich, what hope could she have against him?
31096	Ca n''t you tell me exactly what you know?"
31096	Can there be a worse commentary on French rule than that?
31096	Can you open that window?"
31096	Can you tell me what they are going to do with me?"
31096	Could it be possible?
31096	Could she go back to France?
31096	Could they hope to escape?
31096	Could they stop?
31096	Dare they?
31096	Did de naughty water boos um den?"
31096	Did he tell you how it had happened?"
31096	Did this interview take place with your sanction or connivance?"
31096	Do you know, monsieur, what you are doing?
31096	Do you not know-- you-- who I am?
31096	Do you think I can have the heart for much enjoyment?"
31096	Do you think that his present journey has anything to do with it?
31096	Fleury has gone, and in his place there comes-- who?
31096	For how could he ever redeem the position which is lost?
31096	Has anything happened?
31096	Has it come to this?"
31096	Have you ever thought of what you will do when you get there?"
31096	How can I, who have lived all my life in Boston, be connected with politics in any way?
31096	How can she and I be married?"
31096	How can there be voices out there?
31096	How could I have left the Countess Laborde?
31096	How could he allude to the honor of that family, and the hope of its redemption?
31096	How could it be otherwise?"
31096	How could they dare to pause just here?
31096	How did Motier manage to escape?"
31096	How did he, a stranger, win them over?"
31096	How does she bear this?"
31096	How is it possible to think of marriage at such a time as this?"
31096	How is that possible?"
31096	How is this?
31096	How many years has he been a_ roi fainéant_?
31096	How sall we ever get any whar out of him?"
31096	How was that to be done?
31096	How, then, can he possibly mean to arrest me?"
31096	How?
31096	How?"
31096	Is he always so amiable?
31096	Is it afther thrying agin that ye are, to give''em the slip?"
31096	Is it possible?
31096	Is it presumption to expect this favor?"
31096	Is there any chivalry left in France?
31096	Is your captain a French gentleman?
31096	It''s the most beautiful country in all the world-- isn''t it?''
31096	May he not be some adventurer, who has drifted away from France of late years, and has come in contact with Motier?
31096	Monsieur L''Abbé, will you give the countess your arm into the house?"
31096	No; they must keep on; and if Mimi did sink, what then?
31096	O, my best Père Michel, what can I say?"
31096	Sall I tell you what I weesh?"
31096	Should he remain here longer?
31096	So they''ve gone an''''rested you, too-- have they?"
31096	So, now, what is the secret?"
31096	Tare an ages,"cried Terry;"d''ye want to be a prisoner?"
31096	That is, do you think he is coming out on the same errand as your father?"
31096	The red- coats?
31096	Then what can you do there?"
31096	There''s no trouble about that now-- is there?"
31096	This honest man, the captain, might expect a reward for his generosity; and what does he get?
31096	Thus he went up to them one after the other, shaking hands with each, and shouting in their ears as loud as he could,"_ How do yez do_?"
31096	Very well; what then?
31096	Was he again to be dashed down from this fresh hope into a fresh despair?
31096	Was it a ship or a woman?
31096	Was it possible?
31096	Was there to be a repetition of his former experience?
31096	Was this the sentinel who was to be his friend?
31096	What answer have you to make to this?"
31096	What can France give you that can be equal to what you have in New England?
31096	What can I do in France?
31096	What can I say?
31096	What chance is there for us?
31096	What could the meaning be?
31096	What did he know?
31096	What did this mean?
31096	What is the matter?"
31096	What now?
31096	What now?
31096	What was meant?
31096	What was she to do?
31096	What was the meaning of it all?
31096	What''s the matter with the French language?
31096	What, after saving so many lives, and conveying these rescued fellow- countrymen to their own flag, do you suppose they could think of arresting you?
31096	What, at the age of ninety?"
31096	Who air the men that''s druv the wild and bloodthusty Injin back to his natyve woods?
31096	Who air the ones that doos the best fightin''out here?
31096	Who is she-- do you know?
31096	Who knows but that some of''em hev died in the time that''s ben lost?"
31096	Who knows what other powers may be there?
31096	Who was the"her"?
31096	Who were those Indians who led him on my trail?
31096	Why how can you possibly hope for that, when she will be under the vigilant eye of Cazeneau?"
31096	Why was this?
31096	Why wish to be a noble in a nation of slaves?
31096	Why, how can I?"
31096	Why, where else can you possibly go?
31096	Why, you ai n''t goin''to give me up-- air you?"
31096	Will you have the goodness to tell me where you are going?"
31096	Will you not tell me what these political charges are?
31096	Would it not be better to hurry forward after the rest of the party, who could not be very far away?
31096	Would not Cazeneau take advantage of her present loneliness to urge forward any plans that he might have about her?
31096	Would she be willing to remain in the neighborhood of Cazeneau?
31096	Would the sentry begin his tramp?
31096	You said you could put me ashore somewhere without trusting yourself in Louisbourg harbor-- some bay or other-- wasn''t it?
31096	You see his game now-- don''t you?
31096	and is he a friend of yours?"
31096	and leave you at his mercy?"
31096	asked Claude, in some surprise;"you do n''t suppose that there''s any danger-- do you?"
31096	asked the commandant,"or is he merely interesting himself in the affairs of that family by way of au intrigue?"
31096	but how could you possibly live, and leave all this unexplained?"
31096	but is n''t that the plan?
31096	can she go too, after all?
31096	cried Claude;"you here?"
31096	exclaimed Claude, with a start;"do you really think so?
31096	have I so changed that not a trace of my former self is visible?
31096	he hissed;"what do you mean?"
31096	near us, here in this fog?"
31096	said Cazeneau, in a querulous tone--"regret?
31096	she said--"that the time never passes heavily with me?
40941	''Cause why?
40941	Ai n''t ye got no manners at all, young Ned?
40941	All right, what''s the answer?
40941	And how he afterward found the savage who made it, and how disturbed he was to learn that he was not really monarch of all he surveyed? 40941 And kept him to show to me?"
40941	And what is a gnat but a small fly?
40941	And what shall we do toward meeting it?
40941	And you, Charley?
40941	Are sting rays good to eat?
40941	Are we to find ourselves down with country fever to- morrow morning?
40941	Are you much hurt, Charley?
40941	As a business?
40941	Bress my heart, honey, wha''d you come from?
40941	But I say, boys, what''s to be done? 40941 But could n''t a strong man pull a timber down by jumping up and hanging to it with his hands?"
40941	But how did it come there?
40941	But how on earth are we to get back?
40941	But how shall we make the stockade?
40941	But what did that fellow get after Charley for?
40941	But what do they do with the stuff?
40941	But what if the fog lifts in the night?
40941	But why could n''t we land if there were danger?
40941	By the way, Ned,said Jack,"what luck have you had?"
40941	By the way, are you hurt, Jack?
40941	By the way,said Jack,"what are we going to dig with?"
40941	By the way,said Jack,"what are we to name her?"
40941	By the way,said Jack,"what do you make of Ned''s performance?"
40941	By the way,said Ned,"why ca n''t we make some better arms?"
40941	Ca n''t I though?
40941	Ca n''t you hold your course straight ahead?
40941	Details?
40941	Did you ever eat one?
40941	Did you find out any thing about poor Charley?
40941	Did you lose the hunting- knife too?
40941	Did you think I had run away with your trowsers?
40941	Do I look as though I had had a particularly pleasant one?
40941	Do fish bite in that way generally down here?
40941	Do my dress and general appearance indicate that I dined last evening in the mansions of the great and slept upon a bed of down?
40941	Do n''t you remember how you croaked about slips between the cup and the lip when Ned and I were so sure of getting to Bluffton?
40941	Do n''t you suppose these things are represented at all in scientific books?
40941	Do they bother you, too, with their abundance?
40941	Do you have such changes of weather often, down here on the coast?
40941	Do you just hold the line in your hand?
40941	Does rice grow wild?
40941	Go back? 40941 Had n''t we better wait until we get to Bluffton before we order that supper?"
40941	Half transparent, is he? 40941 Hardly begun to come in?"
40941	Have the creatures teeth?
40941	Have they been there, then?
40941	Have we got to turn her back again?
40941	Have you gone crazy, Charley, or what is the matter?
40941	How can we do it?
40941	How can we? 40941 How did it catch fire?"
40941	How do they burn it?
40941	How do you know it will begin running up about eight o''clock?
40941	How do you know?
40941	How do you mean?
40941	How do you mean?
40941	How do you mean?
40941	How far from the shore were the quarters?
40941	How far is it?
40941	How is that? 40941 How is that?"
40941	How is that?
40941	How long is such a fog likely to last?
40941	How shall we cook our fish, Ned?
40941	How shall we make one?
40941	How''ll we help it?
40941	How''s that?
40941	How''s that?
40941	How? 40941 How?"
40941	How?
40941	How?
40941	I do n''t remember, if I ever knew; but why?
40941	I say, Charley,said Jack,"if you were obliged to clear an acre of this growth with your own hands what would you do first?"
40941	I say, Jack,said Charley,"are you a prophet or a weather witch?"
40941	I say, Ned,asked Jack,"what do you mean by saying that sand- flies are n''t gnats?"
40941	I say, Ned,said Charley,"why is it that our Southern fishes are so neglected in the books?"
40941	I say, young Ned,called Maum Sally,"how long''s ye mean to be gone?"
40941	I''m afraid of worse than that,said Charley, solemnly"What?"
40941	In for what?
40941	In what particular way?
40941	Is that magnesia?
40941	Is that the nearest point on the mainland?
40941	Is the fishing good over there?
40941	Is there any land over that way, to the right of Hilton Head?
40941	Is there plenty of seed to be had?
40941	Is you done come to visit de folks? 40941 Know how?
40941	Musicians? 40941 Neither, so far as I am informed,"replied Jack;"why do you ask?"
40941	No, the squatters came from the other direction, do n''t you remember? 40941 Now, look heah, young Ned,"she said, with great solemnity,"does you s''pose Ole Sally was bawn and raised in Ole Firginny for nothin''?
40941	Of what sort?
40941	Oh, we are to use shrimps for bait, are we?
40941	Out of the sea- water?
40941	Raw?
40941	Shall we boil them?
40941	Shall we cut more brush to- night, Jack?
40941	Stand guard?
40941	That is close economy, is n''t it?
40941	That''s so,said Ned;"but do you know we''re wasting precious time?
40941	The appointed time?
40941	Then I understand that fish are so plentiful here and so easily caught that they bother you when you want to catch particular kinds?
40941	Then why did n''t you cast anchor when you first saw from the grass that we were in shallow water?
40941	Then why did you bring us here?
40941	Then why does n''t it burn?
40941	Then you think they are likely to attack us later this week or next?
40941	To be set on edge?
40941	Tossing up for what?
40941	W''y wot for is you a takin''things to eat?
40941	War?
40941	We got to Bluffton on Monday evening, did n''t we? 40941 Well, Ned?"
40941	Well, we''ll hope for the best,said Charley,"but ought n''t we to make another effort to find Ned?"
40941	Well, what can we do?
40941	Well, what has that got to do with it? 40941 Well, what if it does?
40941	Well, what is a small fly but a gnat?
40941	Well, what is it? 40941 Well, what of it?"
40941	Well, what''s your idea for that?
40941	Well,replied Ned,"do you know I have been thinking that we should not starve even if we had n''t the water for a source of supply?"
40941	Whah is dey? 40941 What are fiddlers?"
40941	What are the dimensions of the keel?
40941	What are they, then?
40941	What are they?
40941	What are we to do for nails?
40941	What are you doing out there, Ned?
40941	What are you thinking?
40941	What constitutes the exact difference?
40941	What did you call it?
40941	What did you hear?
40941	What do you mean by negro squatters?
40941	What do you mean by that? 40941 What do you mean, Maum Sally?"
40941	What do you mean?
40941	What do you mean?
40941	What in the name of common- sense have you been stuffing your clothes with, Jack?
40941	What in the world is a joggling board?
40941	What in?
40941	What is it, Charley?
40941	What is it, Jack? 40941 What is it, Maum Sally?"
40941	What is it, Ned?
40941	What is it, old fellow?
40941	What is it?
40941	What is it?
40941	What is it?
40941	What is our best plan of operations, Jack?
40941	What is smoke anyhow?
40941	What is that?
40941	What is the best timber for the keel?
40941	What is the creature anyhow?
40941	What is the first thing to be done?
40941	What is the measure of damage?
40941	What is the thing?
40941	What is?
40941	What kept her from going all to bits?
40941	What on earth shall we do?
40941	What plan have you thought of, Jack?
40941	What sort of answer is that nonsense to my question?
40941	What sort of fish are these, Ned?
40941	What sort of thing is a pin- cushion fish?
40941	What will make it black?
40941	What''s a cetacean?
40941	What''s a smudge?
40941	What''s country fever?
40941	What''s it for?
40941	What''s that?
40941	What''s that?
40941	What''s that?
40941	What''s the matter, Maum Sally?
40941	What''s the matter, old fellow?
40941	What''s the matter?
40941	What''s the remedy?
40941	What''s the use?
40941	What''s to be done?
40941	What''s to bother us now, I''d like to know? 40941 What''s up?"
40941	What''s your plan?
40941	What, Uncle Edward? 40941 What_ do_ you mean?"
40941	When shall we start?
40941	When shall we start?
40941	Where are we to get a boat?
40941	Where are your fish poles?
40941	Where on earth are you?
40941	Where on earth did you get that jargon from?
40941	Who in the world can Charley''s''savages''be, Ned?
40941	Why ca n''t all three row?
40941	Why ca n''t we begin now?
40941	Why ca n''t we purify our salt in that way?
40941	Why do n''t you put them on?
40941	Why do n''t you want to drift?
40941	Why not hurry matters by getting out and pushing the empty boat?
40941	Why not persuade her to go back and get breakfast ready by the time we get there?
40941	Why not row on?
40941	Why not? 40941 Why not?"
40941	Why not?
40941	Why, beautifully white salt to be sure,answered Ned;"is n''t that what you said it was?"
40941	Why, do n''t you remember? 40941 Why, do n''t you see?
40941	Why, how can such things bite so? 40941 Why, how''s that?"
40941	Why, what do you suppose it is?
40941	Why,''good''?
40941	Why? 40941 Why?
40941	Why?
40941	Why?
40941	Why?
40941	Will you really lay aside prejudice, Jack, and eat a well- cooked snake?
40941	Yes, I know,replied Ned;"what of that?"
40941	Yes, but how about water?
40941	Yes, certainly,said Charley,"but what''s the special occasion of this lecture?"
40941	Yes,replied Charley Black,"that''s all right, but after that?"
40941	Yes; well?
40941	You are sure that no matter what happens, you''ll not give up, or grow scared, or get excited in any way?
40941	You look solemn, Ned,said Charley;"are you hurt too?"
40941	You''re not going to write your book on the Marine Fauna of the Southern States to- night, are you?
40941	After all, what occasion for uneasiness is there?
40941	An''ai n''t de month done gone, an''heah you is a idlin''about on a ma''sh, an''it Sunday mawnin''too?
40941	And if we leave here at noon on Saturday, what can happen to prevent our arrival at Bluffton that evening?"
40941	Are you hurt, old fellow?"
40941	But are wild grass seeds good to eat?"
40941	But did you never notice what extraordinary luck he had?
40941	But if we must be poetical and suggestive, why not call her Aphrodite?
40941	But what is a''smudge box,''Ned?"
40941	But what makes the salt settle?"
40941	By blowing the smoke away, and so giving the sand flies a fair field?"
40941	Ca n''t you keep the moss wet now?"
40941	Charley, where have you been?"
40941	Did I come to visit the folks?
40941	Did he make a fight when you caught him?"
40941	Did it burn the boat?"
40941	Did n''t you promise me faithful to be back agin in a month?
40941	Did you never notice that nearly all shipwrecks occur along shore?"
40941	Do n''t it all depend on the wind?"
40941	Do those little clouds mean rain?"
40941	Do you know how, Ned?"
40941	Do you think I''ve''forgot my manners,''as Maum Sally says?"
40941	Does it ever rain here?
40941	Don''you know your frien''s is a starvin''?
40941	For a moment Charley seemed stunned, but he soon came to himself sufficiently to ask in a querulous tone:"Why did n''t you head him off?"
40941	Have n''t they had you prisoner?"
40941	He quietly said:"You suspect danger, Ned?"
40941	How did you hurt your foot, Ned?"
40941	How far is it to Bluffton, Ned?"
40941	I say, Ned, do you know if whiting ever dine on kaleidoscopes?"
40941	I suppose, Ned, there''s very little to be done fishing from the shore?"
40941	I wonder if they''ll kill him?"
40941	Is n''t it pretty?
40941	Is n''t the country fever likely to bother us over there on the island?"
40941	It will be curious, wo n''t it, if we get away Saturday?
40941	It''s a wild animal, is n''t it?"
40941	Not long before dawn it began to rain, and Ned, who had been dozing, suddenly sprang up, crying out:"What''s that?
40941	Now what is there?
40941	Rain?
40941	Red, shaded off into white?
40941	Suppose the savages should attack us here?"
40941	That''s the way Crusoe hit upon a name for his savage, you remember?"
40941	There, how''s that?"
40941	They turned to him now precisely as if he had been much older than themselves, and asked:"What on earth are we to do, Jack?"
40941	We can make arrow- heads out of some of our copper bolts, and they are weapons not to be despised-- what are you smiling at, Charley?"
40941	What are they?"
40941	What are they?"
40941	What are you doing, Charley?"
40941	What do you know, Ned, about this fish that I have in my hand, and why do n''t you call him a shark''s pilot now, as you say you did a year ago?"
40941	What do you mean?"
40941	What do you two propose to do?"
40941	What good would whining do?"
40941	What is it you''ve got in the coffee- pot?"
40941	What is it?"
40941	What is it?"
40941	What is the plan that you speak of?"
40941	What shall we do?
40941	What was that?"
40941	What will your uncle think of us for making free with his house in this way?"
40941	What you mean by dis heah sort o''doins?
40941	What''s that?"
40941	Where are they?
40941	Where did I come from?
40941	Where did you get that fine fellow, Ned?"
40941	Where have you been?"
40941	Where is Uncle Edward?
40941	Where were the darkies when you saw them?"
40941	Where''s your prisoner?"
40941	Who knows?
40941	Why not dig here?"
40941	Would n''t it be better to take a direct course?"
40941	You do n''t suppose we''re going to have peace with the squatters now, do you?
40941	You do n''t use salt in making pitch, do you?"
40941	You go, Charley, wo n''t you?"
40941	You remember how frightened Crusoe was when he discovered the footprint in the sand?"
40941	and ca n''t you give us something to eat, for we''re nearly starved?"
40941	and especially how can they force their way through our blankets and clothes?
40941	and is n''t the fish itself a beauty?"
40941	and when will they be back again?
40941	and where is Aunt Helen?
40941	and why is the house shut up?
40941	asked Ned,"what do you mean?"
40941	asked Ned;"and why not?
40941	asked Ned;"what for?"
40941	do n''t you?
40941	exclaimed Charley;"what shall we do if it does?
40941	exclaimed Charley;"why, who ever heard of anybody eating grass seeds?"
40941	what are they?"
21747	A bad beginning,echoed Adams,"to give a well- deserved blow to as great a rascal as ever walked?"
21747	A man- of- war, Sall?
21747	Ah, an''what would you make o''the King?
21747	Ai n''t they bootiful birds?
21747	Ai n''t they lovely, Sall?
21747	All about it, John? 21747 All right?"
21747	An''Dumplin'', is_ he_ ready?
21747	An''they did n''t haul down their colours, I suppose, till they was about blown to shivers?
21747	An''wot on earth''s the use o''the Lords an''Commons an''War Office? 21747 And how can we help thinking, and talking too,"said Bessy Mills,"about all the new and strange things that Jack Brace related to us?"
21747	And how do you propose to escape_ him_?
21747	And is he the only man left on the island?
21747	And shall we break the ice by referring to Toc''s condition, eh?
21747	And what do you think about, Sall, when you''re alone in the bush?
21747	And who may_ you_ be, my good fellows?
21747	And you agree?
21747	And you was in that battle, was you?
21747	And-- and-- Sally, do n''t you think that_ other_ people might be happy too if they were married?
21747	Are the nine mutineers all on Pitcairn still?
21747	Are you coming, Dan?
21747	Are you going to shoot, father?
21747	Are you married, Thursday?
21747	Are you too busy to be bothered with us?
21747	Ay, who was that, my little man?
21747	But how are the jumpers to go, and where are they?
21747	But what if there''s niggers on it?
21747	But what was it all for?
21747	But where will you go to?
21747	But, I say, you unhung mutineer, do you mean for to tell me that all them good- lookin''boys an''girls are yours?
21747	But-- but-- I mean, as--"Well, why do n''t you go on, Charlie?
21747	Can he be praying?
21747	Can we do better than dine here?
21747	Can you not guess?
21747	Can you rest at all?
21747	Come to know what?
21747	Come, old feller,said Jack Brace,"if it''s so powerful, why not light it and have a real good pull, for old acquaintance sake?"
21747	D''you know, Dan''l?
21747	Dan''l, my lad,said Adams, addressing young McCoy,"which way did_ you_ say you''d go?"
21747	Did n''t the Frenchmen stick to their guns like men?
21747	Did n''t you saw''d it happen jus''t''other day?
21747	Did n''t you tell me, Jack Brace, that Trafalgar was a glorious battle?
21747	Did that do''em much good, Jack?
21747	Did you hear that cry?
21747	Do n''t you think we''d better ask father first?
21747	Do you mean God''s book?
21747	Do you mean to say, sir, that them words are all out of the Bible?
21747	Do you mean turned in the right or the wrong direction?
21747	Do you remember going to the shore yesterday?
21747	Do you think you are to have it all to yourself? 21747 Does any one know how the girls are going?"
21747	Does it not tell of the_ desperately_ wicked and deceitful heart?
21747	Does n''t the taste of it bring back old times?
21747	H''m I an''I suppose if you''d bin born on a Tuesday or Saturday, he''d have called you by one or other of these days?
21747	Has he only two legs,asked Sally, in surprise,"one before an''one behind?"
21747	Has she gone over the cliffs?
21747	Have I made it so plain, then?
21747	Have n''t you followed me ever since you were a staggerer?
21747	Have they killed many of our comrades?
21747	Have you been readin''much o''that book up here, sir?
21747	Have you seen Mr Christian at the tanks this morning?
21747	Have you, sir?
21747	Hog is it, eh? 21747 How can we help it, father?"
21747	How comes it, Sall, that you''ve deserted your post to- day?
21747	How did it happen?
21747	How did it happen?
21747	How did you come to guess it?
21747	How have I shown ignorance just now?
21747	How is it to be done?
21747	How many did you say your colony consists of?
21747	How shall we kill Mills and McCoy?
21747	How so?
21747	I do n''t feel much inclined to go after crawfish or red- snappers to- day, Matt, do you?
21747	I say, Sarah,said the bold and stalwart Dan,"did you ever see such a jolly couple as Toc and his wife before?"
21747	I wonder what sort of things worry them most? 21747 In which direction shall we go?"
21747	Is Talaloo become a dog that he should be driven to live in the bush?
21747	Is it a cow?
21747	Is it true they have killed some of the white men?
21747	Is it_ very_ bad, John?
21747	Is n''t Toc-- very-- happy?
21747	Is n''t it appalling to see creeturs so furious?
21747	Is that you, Adams? 21747 It might; who can tell?"
21747	Just so, but ai n''t these a host in themselves? 21747 May I come in, sir?"
21747	May I go with you, father?
21747	Me''s dood?
21747	Milk o''the ko- ko- nut, eh? 21747 More like old Noah comin''out o''the ark,"said Williams,"on the top o''Mount-- Mount-- what was its name?
21747	My beauty, you''ll beat your mammy in looks yet, eh? 21747 My poor boy,"said Folger, taking his hand and gently feeling his pulse,"do you suffer much?"
21747	No doubt of it whatever; and is n''t mine ditto?
21747	Nor of the great Lord Nelson?
21747	Nor of the great victories gained in the''95 by Sir Edward Pellew, an''Admiral Hotham, an''Admiral Cornwallis, an''Lord Bridgeport?
21747	Now, Sall, can you see?
21747	Now, Toc, how much does two and three make?
21747	Now, are you ready to go?
21747	Of course,continued Adams,"I know that my old''ooman an''Mainmast are with him, but I mean who of the young folk?"
21747	Oh, I say, Matt,cried McCoy,"who put that cocoa- nut on the bridge of your nose?"
21747	Oh, I suppose you mean Charlie Christian?
21747	Oh, Matt, what is it?
21747	Oh, Matt, where did you find it?
21747	Oh, poor thing, I have n''t hurt you, have I?
21747	Oh,_ would n''t_ it?
21747	Oysters, eh?
21747	Rich enough soil, eh?
21747	Shall we give''em a shot, sir?
21747	Shall we proceed with our dwellings, or divide the island into locations?
21747	So your father is dead?
21747	Splendid? 21747 Suit_ them_,"rejoined Christian, with a quick glance;"then_ you_ do n''t count yourself one of them?"
21747	Thank''ee, thank''ee,said Jack Brace, not less heartily;"an''may I ax if you_ are_ one o''the_ Bounty_ mutineers, an''no mistake?"
21747	The King, eh?
21747	The hog will not be ready for a long time; will you help me with the cakes?
21747	Then why does n''t He save me and make me good?
21747	There''s Dan McCoy, now, and Sarah Quintal, they will be very happy when--"Why, how do_ you_ know?
21747	To tell us stories?
21747	To whom does your amiable wish refer?
21747	True, but if a man_ does n''t_ do his best, what then? 21747 Well, Charlie, what are you going to tell me?"
21747	Well, Charlie, why do n''t you ask father''s leave?
21747	Well, Charlie?
21747	Well, I ca n''t say you would,replied the sailor, somewhat puzzled;"but then man''s ways ai n''t the same as God''s ways; are they, sir?"
21747	Well, an''did n''t I say that you said that I said_ you_ did it a- purpose?
21747	Well, father,said May Christian, quickly,"about Rob who?"
21747	Well, what is to be the order of the day?
21747	Well?
21747	Well?
21747	Well?
21747	What are''ee afraid of?
21747	What battle might that have been?
21747	What brings you here?
21747	What d''ye make''em out to be, Jack?
21747	What d''ye mean?
21747	What day is it?
21747	What did he mean by that?
21747	What has happened?
21747	What have we here?
21747	What have you got there?
21747	What in all the world is it?
21747	What is it that puzzles you?
21747	What is it, may I ax?
21747	What is that?
21747	What is the reason of such violence?
21747	What made your father call you Thursday?
21747	What makes you ask?
21747	What makes you so grumpy, old girl?
21747	What more? 21747 What said Mr Christian?"
21747	What was it for?
21747	What will you call him?
21747	What''s hoed through?
21747	What''s imagination?
21747	What''s that to me?
21747	What''s the odds?
21747	What''s the use, father,he asked, with an air of affected simplicity,"of a story sayin''one thing an''meanin''another?
21747	What''s wrong, Thursday?
21747	What, d''you mean the cow?
21747	What, father, do you mean that I''m to lay hold o''that tooth wi''them pincers an''wrench it bodily out of your head?
21747	What_ can_ be the matter with your brains?
21747	What_ is_ he up to now?
21747	Where away did''ee lose her?
21747	Where d''ye hail from, an''what''s your name?
21747	Where got you the chronometer and azimuth compass?
21747	Where is Menalee?
21747	Where''s he gone, Charlie?
21747	Where''s the tool- box, lass?
21747	Where?
21747	Which baby, Sall? 21747 Which?"
21747	Who but Dan''l? 21747 Who is it?"
21747	Who on the island would dare to do it but that domineerin''upstart, Christian?
21747	Who told you about Jesus?
21747	Who''ll go by land and who''ll go by water?
21747	Who''s that?
21747	Who?
21747	Why did you vote for going back to Otaheite, Heywood?
21747	Why do n''t''ee speak?
21747	Why not?
21747	Why so, Charlie?
21747	Why, how can you, bein''a gardener,returned Martin,"expect to see wegitation on the face of a perpindikler cliff?"
21747	Will you come?
21747	Wo n''t you help me?
21747	Wo n''t you take cutlasses?
21747	Would n''t it be fun to have wings?
21747	Yes, father, what is it?
21747	Yes; what then?
21747	You bring us food?
21747	You do n''t mean to tell me,he said at length,"that you''ve never heard of the-- battle-- of-- Trafalgar?"
21747	You do n''t suppose, do you, that I''d propose to do anything of importance without his consent?
21747	You young slip of a pump- handle, what d''ye mean?
21747	You''ll not object, p''r''aps,said the former on the occasion of their first talk over future plans,"to give me a lift wi''the school?"
21747	You''ve come to live with us?
21747	You-- you''ve never heerd tell of Lord Howe, who licked the French off Ushant, somewheres about sixteen years gone by?
21747	Your turn?
21747	_ Can_ it be true?
21747	An''I''ve no table to tell me, an''no way o''findin''it out-- eh?
21747	And do you imagine that yours is the only baby in the world worth looking at?"
21747	Are you ready, Mistress Toc?"
21747	Besides, if repentance alone would do, where is the need of a Saviour?"
21747	But seriously, boy, do you mean it, and is she willin''?"
21747	But were you never at school, Adams?"
21747	But what else do you think about, Sall?"
21747	But what would you say if we were to hide the kettle that McCoy makes it in, and refuse to give it up till the canoe is finished?"
21747	But where are Quintal and McCoy?"
21747	But where do you hail from, friend?"
21747	But you''ve got somethin''to tell me, Toc; what is it?"
21747	Can the absence of temptation be pleaded, when here, in full force, there have been the most powerful temptations to disobedience continually?
21747	Challie, what''s three an''two?"
21747	Christian went to him at once, and put the question,"Will you join me in taking the ship?"
21747	Come, what say you to begin school at once?
21747	Could n''t you manage to add something more to it?"
21747	D''ye hear?"
21747	D''ye mean to say no ship has touched here for that length of time?"
21747	D''ye see?
21747	Did you never see a cow before?"
21747	Did you want to be saved from that sin, my boy?"
21747	Do n''t they teach it at school?"
21747	Do you know anything about Him, father?"
21747	Got no stronger tipple than that?"
21747	Got sauce for it?"
21747	Have they got tails, father?"
21747	How''s that?"
21747	I''m sure Mr Young did not agree to help in such a deed, did he?"
21747	I''ve grabbed you at last, have I?"
21747	If God entreats us to` come,''and provides the` way,''what is it that hinders but unwillingness?
21747	If I_ am_ a mutineer, w''at o''that?
21747	If that would have done, why were not all my brother mutineers saved from sin?
21747	Indeed, the simplicity of their faith was extreme, for it consisted in merely asking the question,"What does God wish me to do?"
21747	Is it long since you arranged it wi''the girls?"
21747	Is it not so?"
21747	Is it nothin''to have the honour an''glory of lickin''the Mounseers an''bein''able to sing` Britannia rules the waves?''"
21747	Is n''t it read every day by thousands to millions, against whom it falls like the sea on a great rock?
21747	Is n''t it?
21747	Is n''t that the way of it, Jack?"
21747	Is n''t that white line at the foot o''the cliffs like a heavy surf, boys?"
21747	It do n''t look much like the things that father Adams used to draw, do it?"
21747	Might n''t I stay at home and take care of the pigs?"
21747	My own son''s afraid o''me now, but who cares?
21747	Need we say that the disappointment at the cutting short of the story was fully compensated by the game?
21747	Now, what have you come to chat about?"
21747	Or if he is so careless about learning his duty that he scarce knows what it is, and in consequence falls into sundry gross mistakes, what then?
21747	Sall, Sall--""What are you thinking of, dear father?"
21747	So he meant, of coorse, victory or death, d''ye see?
21747	The first question is, Are you able to feed your wives without requirin''them to work too hard in the fields?"
21747	Then came the thought,"Who was it that tempted Quintal to mutiny, and placed him in his present circumstances?"
21747	Then, turning to Sally again with a simple look, he asked--"But why does sips come out of holes on de''rizon?"
21747	There was a long pause, then--"You''ll-- carry on-- the work, John; not in your own strength, John-- in His?"
21747	There''s Charlie Christian and Otaheitan Sally--""Why, how did you come to know_ that_?"
21747	They wor bigger ships and more of''em than ours; but what cared Nelson for that?
21747	Things having been finally arranged, Adams said,"By the way, who''s stopping to take charge of poor Jimmy Young?"
21747	What could be plainer or stronger than that?
21747	What is Martin about just now?"
21747	What more could we wish for?"
21747	What say you?"
21747	What sort o''stuff are you tryin''now?"
21747	What think you, Isaac Martin?"
21747	What will you begin with?"
21747	What''s wrong?"
21747	When they came aft he says to them, says he,` Who stole my cocoa- nuts?''
21747	Where can I find a bag to hold some yams?
21747	Who can imagine the delight produced by this gift to minds which had been well educated and were thirsting for more knowledge?
21747	Who can tell the multitude of old memories and affections which were revived by this name?
21747	Why are they not rich like other people?"
21747	Why are they poor?
21747	Why did n''t you open sooner?"
21747	Why, is it not said by the Lord,` If ye love me, keep my commandments?''
21747	Why, man, do you think if I went to England just now, and said ever so earnestly or so truly,` I repent,''that I''d escape swinging at the yard- arm?"
21747	Will you have some?"
21747	Will you join, Sall?"
21747	Will you let Menalee help carry him home?"
21747	Wo n''t he go down without sauce?
21747	Wo n''t you ax''i m?"
21747	Would n''t it be more honest like if it said what it meant at once, straight off?"
21747	You did n''t see any cats about, did you?"
21747	You did n''t see anybody pass this way, did you?"
21747	You''ll hear about him time enough-- eh, Sall?"
21747	You-- want-- leave-- to-- marry, Thursday October Christian, eh?"
21747	do n''t you see it?
21747	eh?
21747	exclaimed Adams, with a look of amused surprise,"you''re not becomin''sentimental are you, Sally?"
21747	he cried, starting up;"what''s wrong, eh?"
21747	no objection, marry-- eh?"
21747	said McCoy, bringing his fuddled mind to bear on this royal difficulty;"the King, eh?
21747	the widdy?"
21747	well, now, let''s hear;_ who_ do you want to marry?"
21747	what knife?
21747	where away?"
21747	without wives, or sisters, or mothers, or grandmothers, to say nothin''o''mothers- in- law, to cook our victuals an''look after our shirt- buttons?"
29130	''And will you never care to return to the grounds you have hunted from childhood?'' 29130 ''Ave yer, now?"
29130	''Danger?'' 29130 ''Do you think there is danger?''
29130	''Have you come to take the life of this man?'' 29130 ''Is he alone?''
29130	''Ow would you get there quickest if yer''ad to?
29130	''Shall I go alone, sir?'' 29130 ''Twas not so hard, was it, b''y?"
29130	''What business, then, lies between us? 29130 ''What have we to talk about?''
29130	''What''s this about, Landley?'' 29130 ''What?''
29130	''Who is there?'' 29130 ''Who''s there?''
29130	''Will you give him to us in peace and forget that he has gone with us?'' 29130 ''Will you give the murderer of my child to our tribe?''
29130	''Will you take his life because of that?'' 29130 ''You will lay waste the fort,''said the interpreter''s daughter,''but will the ruins not accuse you to the great company which this man serves?''
29130	An''do you see the beast with the black eye?
29130	An''tell me, George Rumm, is_ I_ ever been cotched?
29130	An''where,the skipper asked, quietly,"did you put the powder?"
29130	Are you all right, Donald?
29130	Armstrong& Company, Junior?
29130	Ay, sir?
29130	Ay?
29130	Ay?
29130	Back from Ruddy Cove?
29130	Be you goin'', b''y?
29130	Billy, b''y, where is you?
29130	Billy,Donald North asked, at last,"what you goin''t''do with your part o''the money we''ll make at tradin''?"
29130	But,thought Archie,"why cut one''s hands when it is so easy to throw a jacket over the glass and save the pain?"
29130	But,thought Archie,"why tunnel them when it is possible to leap over them?"
29130	Can you reach the ice alone?
29130	Can you swim?
29130	Come back, will you?
29130	Could it be Right- In- the- Way?
29130	Dickering?
29130	Did you not hear it?
29130	Did you, now?
29130	Do the prisoners never escape?
29130	Do you care for a run ashore?
29130	Do you know the Kurepain, sir?
29130	Do you see that, Jimmie, b''y?
29130	Do you think,Sir Archibald went on, with a little grin,"that Mrs. Skipper William would care to take him in?"
29130	Do you think,said Billy, indignantly,"that I''d have risked the schooner that way if''twas a full keg?"
29130	Does n''t you think, Jim, that we could manage it-- if we tried wonderful hard?
29130	Does you hear the breakers?
29130	Does you t- t- think you c- c-_can_ haul her off with your teeth?
29130	Doubt?
29130	Eh, b''y?
29130	Eh? 29130 Eh?"
29130	Empty-- an empty keg?
29130	Fair against the forecastle bulkhead?
29130	Father,said Jimmie, one night, when the man was putting him to bed,"how long will it be afore that there Kurepain comes?"
29130	Goin''aboard the_ Black Eagle_?
29130	Goin''north?
29130	H- h- how?
29130	Have you ever been to Saint Pierre?
29130	Have you fathomed it?
29130	Have you, now?
29130	Have you, now?
29130	Hook''s? 29130 How far for''ard?"
29130	How long have you knowed Sir Archibald?
29130	How much do you want?
29130	How much is it, son?
29130	How will you go about it?
29130	How''d you come out here?
29130	How''s she headin''now?
29130	How''s that bank- account holding out?
29130	How''s the weather?
29130	How''s the wind?
29130	How''s this?
29130	I know it, dad,Archie began eagerly,"but----""Will you compete with them?"
29130	I say, mister,he added, between munches,"which way would yer say my''ome was from''ere?"
29130	I say, mister,piped Bagg, when the old man came abreast,"which way''s''ome from''ere?"
29130	I say, mister,said Bagg, briskly, addressing old John Forsyth,"yer''aven''t got no''am,''ave yer?"
29130	I say, mister,said Bagg,"which way was you tellin''me Lun''on was from''ere?"
29130	I say,he added,"which way''s''ome from''ere?"
29130	I says,he repeated, quietly,"does you think that net''s in danger?"
29130	I wonders where?
29130	Is he dead?
29130	Is it she?
29130	Is it you, Archie?
29130	Is monsieur in earnest?
29130	Is that the_ Black Eagle_ at the wharf?
29130	Is that you, b''y?
29130	Is that you, father?
29130	Is the wind in the west?
29130	Is there a small pan of ice on your side?
29130	Is there any doubt about it?
29130	Is you ready?
29130	Is you the owner o''this here craft? 29130 Is you thinkin''t''drive me by makin''fun o''me?"
29130	Is you''Zekiel Rideout''s lad?
29130	Is_ you_ able t''see Mad Mull?
29130	It is the only security you have?
29130	Jimmie, b''y, is you dead? 29130 Know Sir Archibald_ well_?"
29130	Little Pony or Big?
29130	Monsieur, how could you suggest it? 29130 No chance, sir?"
29130	Nothing more, son?
29130	Now we got her,Skipper Bill laughed,"what''ll we do with her?"
29130	Now, I wonder where he is?
29130	Off an''on for about sixteen years, I''low?
29130	Or is it Mind- Your- Eye Point?
29130	Or nothink else,''ave yer?
29130	Pretty intimate, eh?
29130	Robbers?
29130	Shall I arst the ol''beggar when''e gets''ere?
29130	Shall I give you a-- well-- a receipt-- or a note-- or anything like that?
29130	Skipper''s back, too, eh?
29130	Skipper,said Sir Archibald, presently,"you''ll be wanting this craft insured, I suppose?"
29130	Still?
29130	Sure, b''y, you''ll go along with me, will you not?
29130	Sure, then, you''ll not be goin'', b''y?
29130	Sure?
29130	Th- th_ what_?
29130	That way?
29130	The same being?
29130	Then you do not?
29130	Then you want credit?
29130	Think I do n''t know how t''get around in a rodney?
29130	Think a bloke could ever get there?
29130	This yer''_ ome_?
29130	Tom,said the skipper, presently, to the first hand,"was it you stowed the cargo?"
29130	Was they_ wild_ Indians?
29130	Well, son,he sighed,"what you think about that net?"
29130	Well, well?
29130	Well?
29130	Well?
29130	Well?
29130	Wh- wh- what, sir?
29130	Wh- wh- what_ for_?
29130	Wh- wh- where''ave we got to?
29130	What do Uncle Tommy Luff say?
29130	What do you make of it, Bill?
29130	What do you make of it, Tommy?
29130	What do you see?
29130	What does the pig of a Newfoundlander say?
29130	What does the pig say, monsieur?
29130	What for?
29130	What has happened?
29130	What is it, b''y?
29130	What is it?
29130	What is it?
29130	What kind of advertising?
29130	What was that?
29130	What you boys doin''out there?
29130	What you goin''t''do with your share, Jimmie?
29130	What you goin''t''do with yours, Donald?
29130	What you laughing at, dad?
29130	What you laughing at?
29130	What you stoppin''for?
29130	What''s Cap''n Hand thinkin''about?
29130	What''s he talkin''about?
29130	What''s queer?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s the matter now?
29130	What''s the matter with the fire- box?
29130	What''s the matter, anyhow?
29130	What''s the security?
29130	What''s the weather?
29130	What''s this foolery?
29130	What''s this?
29130	What''s this?
29130	What''s up, skipper?
29130	What, man? 29130 What?"
29130	What?
29130	When,demanded Sir Archibald, pausing abruptly in his walk--"when do you propose to liquidate this debt?"
29130	Where do you live?
29130	Where to?
29130	Where you goin''t''get the stock?
29130	Where''s Archie?
29130	Where''s that young scamp?
29130	Where''s your home?
29130	Which way, mister?
29130	Who''s clerk?
29130	Who''s that?
29130	Who''s what, man? 29130 Why do n''t you go to law for your own?"
29130	Why do you ask?
29130	Will he live?
29130	Will he not tell the pig of a Newfoundlander that he shall have no breakfast?
29130	Will that fetch''em aboard?
29130	Will you not run up a topsail?
29130	Will you try it now, b''y?
29130	With three hundred quintals of fish in her hold, I suppose?
29130	With_ my_ skill, monsieur? 29130 Wo n''t ye go, b''y?"
29130	You blokes live''ere?
29130	You know the nature of this obligation?
29130	You mean Skipper''Zekiel''s cottage?
29130	You never leaped afore, did you?
29130	You perfectly understand the terms?
29130	You were n''t_ afraid_ of him, were you?
29130	You''aven''t gone an''lost your way,''ave you?
29130	You''ve settled at Ruddy Cove, skipper?
29130	_ Care?_Skipper Bill exclaimed.
29130	_ Was_ I?
29130	_ You''ll_ go along, will ye?
29130	''From what?''
29130	''Have you come to rob the great company of its goods?''
29130	''Is that all the trouble?''
29130	''What have you done?''
29130	''What is that last total?
29130	''What trouble have you got yourself into now?''
29130	''Where?''
29130	''Would you, then, have him break faith with some other?
29130	A prowling dog?
29130	A yard or a mile away?
29130	Am I the man to break my word?''
29130	And if he could not get ashore himself, how could he help Bagg ashore?
29130	And what if folk did suspect?
29130	And what was the_ Spot Cash_ to do?
29130	And when old Tom Tulk came into harbour with a mysterious load of fish who would suspect him?
29130	And_ who_ was n''t?
29130	Be that lad out yet?"
29130	But how beach her?
29130	But how charter her?
29130	But how could he help him?
29130	But how did they know my name?"
29130	But how?
29130	But to what purpose?
29130	But was it the_ Grand Lake_?
29130	But what did it mean to Armstrong& Company?
29130	But what was left to think?
29130	But would it really be an island, whereon a man might crawl out of reach of the sea?
29130	But would she make the Chunks before she was ablaze from stem to stern?
29130	But_ was_ the market at three thirty- five?
29130	By selling at less than cost and buying at more than the market price?
29130	By what unhappy chance had Deschamps come upon this visitation?
29130	Can we make it in a night?"
29130	Could Tommy Bull and the crew be trusted?
29130	Could it have been the silence of Skipper Bill?
29130	Credit?
29130	Cut prices on flour, pork, sugar and tea?
29130	Did you say I was t''be cured?"
29130	Dirty weather?
29130	Do you follow?"
29130	Do you think I care what becomes o''me now?
29130	Do you think I do n''t care whether I do my duty or not?
29130	Does you think the net is safe?"
29130	Does you think you''re strong enough to take the oars an''let me go ashore?"
29130	Eh, father?
29130	Flour and pork and sugar and tea?
29130	For if he breaks it once, will he not break it again?
29130	Had Tom Tulk played false?
29130	Had n''t the_ Black Eagle_ later information?
29130	Had not Sir Archibald already given him his last warning?
29130	Had not Sir Archibald said so?
29130	Has he not done so?''
29130	Have you never, in deep darkness, suddenly felt a loss of power to keep your equilibrium?
29130	He was bitten by a dog, was he not?
29130	He''d take the_ Black Eagle_ t''sea in the mornin''?
29130	Hear me?"
29130	Hear_ what_?"
29130	His father not play fair?
29130	His honour?
29130	How could he help Bagg?
29130	If a small venture could succeed, why should n''t a larger one?
29130	If he could not row ashore, how could he manage to swim ashore?
29130	If he should yield up the white man, what security would you have that he would provide for you through the next hard season?''
29130	If it had cured millions( and apparently it had), why should n''t it cure little Jimmie Grimm?
29130	In the name of wonder, man, Hook''s what?"
29130	In which direction would it be best to strike out?
29130	Is I t''be cured?"
29130	Is I t''be cured?"
29130	Is n''t you Ezekiel Rideout''s boy?"
29130	Is there none there?"
29130	Is you got it yet?"
29130	Old David Grey paused; and Jimmie demanded:"Did they give un up?"
29130	Or was it the open sea?
29130	Scuttle her?
29130	Security?
29130	Skipper Bill demanded;"is you goin''t''let me sing, or is n''t you?"
29130	The ship was already lost; the crew-- well, how_ could_ the crew survive the rocks and gigantic breakers of the Chunks?
29130	The_ Heavenly Home_?
29130	Therefore why not do it courageously?
29130	Three eighty- five for fish?
29130	Three eighty- five for fish?
29130	Was he pulling straight out from shore?
29130	Was it not an excellent hair restorer, as well?
29130	Was it possible to sight a black, low- lying rock?
29130	Was not Skipper George forever in danger of losing his schooner?
29130	Was not Tom Tulk known to be an eccentric?
29130	Was there any accounting for what Tom Tulk would do?
29130	Were the wreckers trying to decoy him from the ship?
29130	Were these prices Sir Archibald''s orders?
29130	What do_ you_ think?"
29130	What had it been?
29130	What lay behind the brusque order?
29130	What was the meaning of that?
29130	What was the meaning of_ that_?
29130	What was the use of trying, anyhow?
29130	What you talkin''about?"
29130	What''s he reefin''for?"
29130	What''s the trouble, son?"
29130	What?"
29130	Where was she to get_ her_ fish?
29130	Where was the first of September now?
29130	Where-- where?
29130	Which way is''ome from''ere?"
29130	Who are you?"
29130	Who could deny the virtues of that"healing balm"?
29130	Who could dispute the works of"the invaluable discovery"?
29130	Who should stay behind?
29130	Why did n''t you tell me where you were going when you started for that pole?''
29130	Why do n''t you play fair?
29130	Why had Sir Archibald used that mysterious and unusual word"forthwith"with such emphasis?
29130	Why should n''t a cash- trader, underselling the credit plan, do well on the coast in a small way?
29130	Why should the_ Black Eagle_ have been ordered home?
29130	Why was it that Tom Tulk had made them a parting gift?
29130	Will you listen t''me?"
29130	With what would Sir Archibald charge the skipper?
29130	Would he wake up fresh and smiling in the morning?
29130	Would it never be known?
29130	Would the big wind catch the little punt out of harbour?
29130	Would the murder never out?
29130	Would the skipper and clerk of the_ Black Eagle_ deliberately court discharge?
29130	Would there be a constable on the wharf?
29130	Would you have him break the word he has passed?
29130	Wreck her?
29130	_ Why_ had the expected not happened?
29130	or would it be a rock swept by the breakers?
29130	said Billy Topsail,"where in time is you goin''t''get that schooner?"
16476	A cave?
16476	A look around where?
16476	A robbery, eh?
16476	A shark?
16476	After we get them to the shore, what then?
16476	Ai nt going to wait on us, eh?
16476	Ai nt there any more liquor ashore?
16476	All against me, ai nt you?
16476	And did he take the jewels and money with him?
16476	And if we can find enough to live on in the meantime, what is the use of complaining? 16476 And if you do n''t meet any vessel?"
16476	And what of the girls, Rover?
16476	And where are you bound?
16476	Are we going down?
16476	Are we going down?
16476	Are we near land?
16476	Are we really sinking?
16476	Are ye hurt?
16476	Are you alone?
16476	Are you alone?
16476	Are you bound for San Francisco?
16476	Are you hot, Sam? 16476 Are you hurt, Sam?"
16476	Are you hurt?
16476	Are you safe?
16476	Are you safe?
16476	Are you sure you are not hurt, lad?
16476	Are you sure, Dora?
16476	As much as that?
16476	Back, are you?
16476	Baxter, do you know where they keep the liquor?
16476	Been following me, have you?
16476	Boys, are n''t you most drowned?
16476	But do you really believe they are uninhabited?
16476	But how are we to get to that island? 16476 But how did you escape?"
16476	But the beach does n''t run to the other islands, does it?
16476	But what I want to know now is, What do you intend to do with that money? 16476 But what are you doing here?"
16476	But why should you come here?
16476	But-- but will it hurt us?
16476	Ca n''t I help pull up a sail or something, Tom?
16476	Ca n''t let me come aboard?
16476	Ca n''t we move the wreck over?
16476	Ca n''t we rig up some sort of a jury- mast?
16476	Ca n''t you feel the deck settling?
16476	Ca n''t you find any trace of him?
16476	Can I set the topsail, captain?
16476	Can it be possible that all of the rest perished?
16476	Can you climb up to the top?
16476	Can you explain it?
16476	Can you see any of the men moving around?
16476	Can you touch the top of the opening?
16476	Dick, is n''t there any ice on board of the_ Golden Wave_?
16476	Did I? 16476 Did it-- it-- bite you?"
16476	Did n''t I tell you we''d get square?
16476	Did you ever hear such a song?
16476	Did you forget to bring along some sugar?
16476	Did you have a fight?
16476	Did you lose any men?
16476	Do any of you know anything of this affair?
16476	Do n''t think I am as good as the Rovers, eh?
16476	Do n''t want me here, eh?
16476	Do n''t you intend to stand by me, Jerry?
16476	Do n''t you know we struck camp?
16476	Do n''t you notice it?
16476	Do ye see any signs of life, lad?
16476	Do you expect to remain on the wreck?
16476	Do you know anything about the steamer?
16476	Do you mean th-- that?
16476	Do you mean to lock me up if I refuse to become a sailor?
16476	Do you mean to say that the first port you will make will be Honolulu?
16476	Do you mean to say that thing--pointing to the drunken mate--"that thing can command any of us?
16476	Do you promise to let them alone?
16476	Do you reckon as how it was him?
16476	Do you see or hear anything?
16476	Do you think he''d do that while Captain Blossom was around?
16476	Do you think it will get as far as that?
16476	Do you think that we will ever see Dan Baxter again?
16476	Do you think they will really come here-- I mean all of the sailors?
16476	Do you think this is a laughing matter, Sam?
16476	Do you think we will ever get out of this alive?
16476	Do you want a passenger?
16476	Do you want some supper?
16476	Do you want to fight me?
16476	Do you want to join our crowd?
16476	Do you want to kill me, Dick Rover?
16476	Do- do you mean that?
16476	Got a real, generwine crew, ai nt I? 16476 Got any liquor?"
16476	Got around at last, eh?
16476	Hark, what is that?
16476	Has anybody been shot?
16476	Have n''t I a right to visit the wreck?
16476	Have you been in Africa?
16476	Have you killed him?
16476	How are you?
16476	How did it end?
16476	How did that get there?
16476	How did you get here? 16476 How is you all happen to know him so well?"
16476	How is your stock of provisions?
16476	How long do ye calculate we''ve been here, lad?
16476	How long has he been a captain?
16476	How many at the cave?
16476	How many more of you are here?
16476	How many sailors were saved?
16476	How much longer will we be out, do you think?
16476	How much to take the three of us to the Oakland House?
16476	How will next Monday suit?
16476	How-- er-- how did you get here?
16476	How?
16476	I did n''t want to say anything before, but if she had n''t come what would we have done for clothing and for eating? 16476 I do n''t see anybody, do you?"
16476	I suppose taking that money and the other things was more of boy''s sport than anything, eh?
16476	I want to know where Dick is?
16476	I wonder if all who were on board escaped?
16476	I wonder when Baxter and Lesher will arrive with the sailors?
16476	If we can get them up, where will the opening lead to?
16476	If you don''t--"What will you do?
16476	Is it really Captain Blossom?
16476	Is it really Dick Rover?
16476	Is it really you or your ghost?
16476	Is it really you?
16476	Is it you, Dora Stanhope?
16476	Is n''t Captain Blossom, in command?
16476	Is n''t Dan Baxter? 16476 Is that so?
16476	Is that you, Sam?
16476	Is this your passenger, Captain Blossom?
16476	It is?
16476	It looks like it, does n''t it?
16476	It might have a pirate''s treasure in it, eh?
16476	Leaned on the rail?
16476	Lesher and his crowd?
16476	Look like whom?
16476	No telling? 16476 Now you have found me out, what are you going to do about it?"
16476	Oh, Tom, what does this mean?
16476	Oh, do you really think there are any cannibals here?
16476	Really?
16476	Sam, do you want to visit the wreck? 16476 Saw nothing at all?"
16476	Say, cap''n, why did you set the ship afire?
16476	See here, Tolman, are you going to obey me after this?
16476	See here, girls,he said,"why ca n''t we be friends?
16476	Shall I hoist the jib?
16476	Shall we come out on deck?
16476	Shall we go up and down the coast after breakfast?
16476	Shall we shake out the mainsail?
16476	So he thought to starve us into submission, eh? 16476 So this is the vessel you shipped on?"
16476	So you are going to make a change, eh?
16476	So you too refuse to let me come on board?
16476	Supposing I demand to be let on board?
16476	Supposing you tell us how it happens that you are here?
16476	Then do you know what I would do if I were you?
16476	Then you ai nt going to give me no liquor?
16476	Then you are willing that we shall hide the stores?
16476	Then you are willing to become a sailor?
16476	Then you were n''t drowned, after all?
16476	They went overboard first, and-- goodness gracious-- is that really Dan Baxter?
16476	Tom, is that you?
16476	Want to look over my lady, eh? 16476 We are going to turn real sailors, are n''t we?"
16476	Well, have you decided on your course, young man?
16476	Were you alone?
16476	Wh-- what?
16476	What I am wondering is, are there any more around?
16476	What about going directly to the wreck?
16476	What are you doing just traveling around?
16476	What are you going to do when we bring the rest of the sailors over here? 16476 What are you going to do, Dick Rover?"
16476	What did Lesher say to your leaving?
16476	What did he pay you for the passage?
16476	What did it sound like, Tom?
16476	What did they say, Bostwick?
16476	What did you do it for?
16476	What did you do with all of the guns and pistols?
16476	What did you hear?
16476	What did you see?
16476	What do you mean, Baxter?
16476	What do you mean, Dan Baxter, by this attack?
16476	What do you mean?
16476	What do you see?
16476	What do you suppose could have brought him here?
16476	What do you suppose they attacked us for?
16476	What do you think about some of us rowing over to what is left of the wreck?
16476	What do you think the mutineers will do next?
16476	What do you want now?
16476	What do you want?
16476	What do you want?
16476	What for?
16476	What have you done to Dick Rover?
16476	What have you lost?
16476	What if I do n''t?
16476	What is it?
16476	What is it?
16476	What is the matter?
16476	What is the matter?
16476	What is the trouble, Dora?
16476	What is wrong, Dick?
16476	What kind of a plot could it be?
16476	What of Cap''n Blossom and them other Rover boys?
16476	What of that?
16476	What of the nine sailors who are with me?
16476	What shall we do in the meantime?
16476	What shall we do next?
16476	What shall we do with the beast?
16476	What ship is this?
16476	What steamer is this?
16476	What was it?
16476	What will be the end?
16476	What will you do about the mutineers and Dan Baxter?
16476	What will you do now?
16476	What will you do with the sailor?
16476	What will you do, Dick?
16476	What will you do?
16476	What''s going on here?
16476	What''s that?
16476	What''s that?
16476	What''s that?
16476	What''s the matter here?
16476	What''s the matter with capturing some of the goats and getting the milk?
16476	What''s the trouble, Tom?
16476	What''s the trouble?
16476	What''s up, Tom?
16476	What''s up?
16476	What''s up?
16476	What, Dora?
16476	What, Nellie?
16476	Whe-- where am I?
16476	Whe-- where did yo-- you come from?
16476	When we get to Australia perhaps we can work together, eh?
16476	When?
16476	Where am I?
16476	Where are Dick and, old Jerry?
16476	Where are the others?
16476	Where are you folks from?
16476	Where are you going?
16476	Where are you?
16476	Where did they go?
16476	Where did you come from?
16476	Where does it lead to?
16476	Where in the world did you come from?
16476	Where is Dick Rover?
16476	Where is he?
16476	Where is he?
16476	Where is that boy?
16476	Where is the cave, Sam?
16476	Where will we build our huts?
16476	Where?
16476	Where?
16476	Which shall we investigate first?
16476	Who are they?
16476	Who changed the course?
16476	Who fired that shot?
16476	Who goes there?
16476	Who is going to be the cook?
16476	Who is here?
16476	Who is it?
16476	Who is the captain?
16476	Who said pie? 16476 Who took my pistol?"
16476	Who would ever dream of meeting you out here?
16476	Who-- er-- where did you come from?
16476	Whose orders?
16476	Why are you not at work, as I ordered?
16476	Why ca n''t we swim from one to the next and get around that way?
16476	Why can not both of them go and live with the other sailors who were saved?
16476	Why could n''t the sailors, Lesher, and Baxter live here?
16476	Why did they stay?
16476	Why not? 16476 Why not?"
16476	Why should we follow you?
16476	Why, what do you mean?
16476	Will he? 16476 Will the captain carry us away to Australia?"
16476	Will we have more breeze, do you think?
16476	Will you let the girls alone in the future?
16476	Will you really?
16476	Will your yacht hold us?
16476	Wo n''t you help us, Captain Blossom? 16476 Wo n''t you stop at some port in the Hawaiian Islands?"
16476	Yes, Tom, but how long do you suppose the provisions and water will last?
16476	Yes, and do you see what kind of a ship it is? 16476 You are certain he went on that vessel?"
16476	You are certain they have all gone?
16476	You are sure?
16476	You think it was Dan Baxter?
16476	You wo n''t be afraid to be alone, will you?
16476	And then before she could answer, he added:"Got anything to eat?"
16476	And then he added:"Did she say anything about the Lanings?"
16476	Are the girls safe?"
16476	Are you alone?"
16476	As they went under the same thought was in the mind of each: Were there any sharks around?
16476	Besides, what would their folks think of their prolonged absence?
16476	But after that--""Do you think we''ll have to stay out here more than two days?"
16476	But it looks now as if they all went to Davy Jones''s locker, eh?"
16476	But-- but how did you escape?"
16476	CHAPTER III A DISCOVERY AND WHAT FOLLOWED"Hullo, what does this mean?
16476	CHAPTER XIV SETTLING DOWN ON THE ISLAND"What''s wrong, lad?"
16476	Can it be Jerry?"
16476	Come, now, are you going to promise?"
16476	Did n''t it all come from the Golden Wave, and ai nt I the first mate of that craft?"
16476	Do you remember, Sam?"
16476	Does n''t Captain Jerry know where we are?"
16476	Have you a leader in your camp?"
16476	Here?"
16476	How dare you say that I was to blame when you attacked me without warning?
16476	Hullo, so you''ve got Bostwick with you, eh?
16476	I do n''t suppose we have more than enough for to- day, have we?"
16476	Is Putnam Hall on its travels?"
16476	Is it yes or no?"
16476	Lesher?"
16476	Reckon as how we had better git out o''this neighborhood, eh?"
16476	Shall we try to fix up some supper?"
16476	The question is, how are we to get out?"
16476	Then he turned to Dick:"Can ye git an ax and clear away the wreck?"
16476	Was it something real or only a shadow?
16476	What could that be?
16476	What does that light mean?"
16476	What is the use of being enemies in such a place as this?"
16476	What of him?"
16476	What of the others?"
16476	What place is this?"
16476	What was to do next?
16476	Where are the girls?"
16476	Where is Lesher now?"
16476	Where is that bottle?"
16476	Where is the hotel?"
16476	Which stateroom are they in?"
16476	Who are these fellows, anyway?"
16476	Who calls?"
16476	Why ca n''t we make up a party and go out?
16476	Why did you give me your name as Robert Brown?"
16476	Why do n''t you turn over a new leaf?"
16476	Why, Baxter, you fraud, what new wrinkle is this?"
16476	Wonder if I can get up without being noticed?"
16476	Would he be accused of sending Tom Rover to his death?
16476	You do n''t know anything about them?"
16476	You think you are in sole command, do n''t you?"
16476	cried Dick.--"Do you mean to say you would fire on us?"
16476	do you think we''ll go to the bottom?"
16476	he murmured, and felt of the body in the dark,"Who is this?
16476	what''s the row?"
21702	A ham-- what?
21702	A seaman?
21702	Ah yes, I was forgetting--(a little more fowl, Captain Bingley? 21702 Ah, who left it, and how?"
21702	Ah,exclaimed cook,"that''s true; what does it all mean, Mr Horsey?"
21702	Ai n''t it, lass? 21702 All right?"
21702	Am I not, lad?
21702	An''d''ye think I''d ha''married agin even though ye was dead, lad?
21702	An''what may that be?
21702	An''who saved ye, Stephen?
21702	And drink?
21702	And hark''ee, lad,cried Haco, again springing up and confronting the groom,"d''ye see this young''ooman?"
21702	And pray, who may Squeaky and Shrieky be?
21702	And what of my friend Kenneth Stuart?
21702	And you agreed with him?
21702	And,shouted Haco, shaking his enormous fist within an inch of the other''s nose,"d''ye see them there knuckles?"
21702	Any more comin''?
21702	Are there no more here but you two?
21702	Are they_ all_ so bad as to deserve the name?
21702	Are ye ready, Tot?
21702	Are ye sure?
21702	Are you fond o''that-- that feller?
21702	Are you mad, girl?
21702	Arrah, now, do n''t ye know it''s old Stuart?
21702	At all events none of them came ashore, to your knowledge?
21702	Athenbury? 21702 Ay, an''was all the rest saved?"
21702	Ay, but I_ am_ a lady,said Mrs Gaff firmly;"at least I''m rich, an''that''s the same thing, an''t it?"
21702	Ay, how much partikler a one?
21702	Ay, interest-- would pay for all that?
21702	Ay, who''ll it be? 21702 But are you sure, ma''am, that Master Kenneth will go to visit Colonel Crusty?"
21702	But how does he bother you?
21702	But she''ll never be able to do the ham-- what d''ye call it?
21702	But what am I to say, daddy?
21702	But what shall we do for victuals, lad?
21702	But who left it to her, and how?
21702	But you''ll sleep there to- night, I suppose?
21702	But you''ve none of your men left on board, have you?
21702	Butter, Miss?
21702	Captain Bowels, will you take my daughter? 21702 Could n''t you shoot off a pistol at his ear?"
21702	Could we not make a row somehow?
21702	D''ye belong to Cove?
21702	D''ye feel gettin''better, Emmie?
21702	D''ye see any sign of-- of-- a man?
21702	D''ye suppose that I''m a born fool, Mr Barepoles, that I should try to live on the money itself? 21702 D''ye think it would ruin_ you_?"
21702	Dear Mrs Gaff, what have they done to you?
21702	Dear me, do you think so? 21702 Did I not hear Mrs Niven say that the child gave her name as Emmie Wilson?"
21702	Did it growl, then?
21702	Did she go to pieces?
21702	Did you?
21702	Do n''t you see that daddy''s going to begin his story?
21702	Do n''t you, aunt-- why?
21702	Eh?
21702	Faither,said the lad, rising from the rock on which they were seated,"what are''ee thinkin''on?"
21702	Get her what, ma''am?
21702	Gildart, my boy, how are you?
21702	Goin''far?
21702	Goin''to blow hard, think''ee?
21702	Hast forgotten me, Jess?
21702	Have ye got a light yet, daddy?
21702	Have you any objection to earn a sovereign or two?
21702	Have you any rich East Indian uncle or aunt who is likely to do it?
21702	Have you no other book than this?
21702	How are''ee, Billy, my lad?
21702	How are''ee, lad?
21702	How comes it, Kenneth, that you have never opened your lips to me on this subject during our long acquaintance? 21702 How d''ye find yerself to- day, Mrs Gaff?"
21702	How d''ye know that, darlint?
21702	How d''ye know that, lass?
21702	How did it happen? 21702 How does it happen, Miss Flouncer, that you are not already acquainted with these things?"
21702	How many would it make?
21702	How much is here?
21702	How much?
21702	How much?
21702	How shall it be, wrestling or fisticuffs? 21702 How so, lad?"
21702	How was that?
21702	How will you have it?
21702	How would you like to have it, my good woman?
21702	How''s the Roosians?
21702	Hush, Dan; is my father at home?
21702	I did n''t say there was child''n aboord, did I?
21702	I hope they''ll come, lass,he said sadly;"what makes ye think they will?"
21702	I may as well tell you why it is that I am going to visit my brother- in- law--"Oh, it''s to your brother- in- law you''re goin'', is it?
21702	I''m Billy,_ alias_ the Bu''ster,_ alias_ the Cork,_ alias_ Gaff--"What, Billy Gaff? 21702 Is Gaff hereabouts to- day?"
21702	Is Maister Gildart to hoam?
21702	Is Sir Richard dead?
21702	Is it possible that you have not heard of it?
21702	Is n''t it a strange thing, daddy, that you and I should come to feel so homelike here?
21702	Is that the sum?
21702	Is there a sailor here of the name of Dollins?
21702	Is there never a drop o''water in the boat?
21702	Is this Seaside Villa-- Mr Stuart''s?
21702	It''s a fine night, an''t it?
21702	Kenneth,he said, tossing the letter to his son, who entered at the moment,"can you make anything of that?"
21702	Lost, Stephen, what mean ye?
21702	Make less noise, wo n''t you?
21702	May I ask what is the heart- trouble you complain of?
21702	Money''s the root o''all evil, an''t it?
21702	My sister and brother?
21702	No news of Stephen or Billy, I suppose?
21702	No, daddy-- why? 21702 No, why should you think so?"
21702	Not goin''to get married?
21702	Now then,_ ca n''t_ you keep still?
21702	Now, daddy,said the Bu''ster, with a face of beaming joy,"this is the very jolliest thing that ever could have happened to us-- ain''t it?"
21702	Now, do ye give in?
21702	Now, then, good woman, what do you want?
21702	Now, then,cried the Bu''ster,"where''s the spit?
21702	Now, you tyrant,said the ringleader of the crew with a terrible oath,"how would you like to have your throat cut?"
21702	Of the press?
21702	Oh, that alters the case-- well?
21702	Present what, young man?
21702	S''pose you han''t got cream?
21702	She ai n''t dead surely, sir?
21702	Soon?
21702	Stephen, lad, is''t you?
21702	Susan,continued Haco, with increasing earnestness,"Are ye sure he''s worthy of you?"
21702	That''s an Aberdeen steamer,said the captain;"would you like to be put on board, Gaff?"
21702	The Coffin?
21702	The` Fairy Queen,''echoed Kenneth, with a slight feeling of disappointment;"from Australia?"
21702	Then we''d better begin` dear sir,''do n''t you think?
21702	Then why did she make for Wreckumoft?
21702	To what unfortunate piece of good fortune does your brother refer, Miss Stuart?
21702	Troth I have, an''what o''that?
21702	True, lad; but was there none o''the boys there to lend a hand?
21702	Under it?
21702	Very well; but,continued Miss Peppy,"you say the parcel is the size of your head: do you mean your head with or without the bonnet?
21702	Was there many more o''''em, lad?
21702	Well, Stephen, you have been wrecked again, I am told?
21702	Well, but,persevered the earnest Miss Peppy,"if he were to repent, you know, and come and ask pardon,( dear me, where are those scissors?
21702	Well, git into this other corner; now, an''t he lookin''at ye still?
21702	Well, then, Wilson ai n''t Graham, you know, any more nor Gaff ai n''t Snooks, d''ye see?
21702	Well?
21702	Were none of the children saved?
21702	Were_ all_ lost except yourself?
21702	What are you looking for?
21702	What bell''s that?
21702	What child''n?
21702	What d''ye think Mrs Gaff has bin an''done?
21702	What has happened to you, my man?
21702	What key is that in your left hand?
21702	What may it be, lad?
21702	What may that be?
21702	What may that be?
21702	What pie, ma''am?
21702	What says the Bible, Tot, about that?
21702	What shall I do? 21702 What sorrows do you refer to, Miss Gordon?"
21702	What sort of a one may that be, mate?
21702	What think ye of that, Stephen?
21702	What troubles you to- day?
21702	What what''s like?
21702	What''ll be all over, daddy?
21702	What''ll we do with him, then?
21702	What''s all the hurry, Stephen?
21702	What''s that you say about trifles, aunt?
21702	What''s that?
21702	What''s that?
21702	What''s the matter with you, Niven?
21702	What''s the meaning of this, Peppy?
21702	What''s the principal?
21702	What, blue- eyed Tottie? 21702 What, do n''t like money?"
21702	What, ma''am?
21702	Where am I-- where''s mamma?
21702	Where am I? 21702 Where away, lad?"
21702	Where can Tottie be?
21702	Where is my sister, then, and the rest of them?
21702	Where shall we go to get it, father?
21702	Whether would ye like to go play on the beach, lad, or stop here and hold the blottin''-paper while we write a letter?
21702	Which class?
21702	Who brought it?
21702	Who from?
21702	Who is he?
21702	Who to?
21702	Who''s Grumpy?
21702	Who? 21702 Why do n''t you take your cheque?"
21702	Why do n''t_ he_ pull a bit, daddy?
21702	Why is breakfast not ready?
21702	Why to my father''s?
21702	Why, where on earth did you come from, and what are you doing here?
21702	Will that do?
21702	Will you grant it?
21702	Will you walk or ride?
21702	Will you?
21702	With the greatest pleasure; what can I do for you?
21702	Without hooks or lines?
21702	Wo n''t it?
21702	Wot''s a_ desert_ island, daddy?
21702	Would n''t you like some one to leave that to you, Miss Puff?
21702	Would you like to have it in notes or gold?
21702	Ye can speak Toorko, ca n''t ye?
21702	Ye do n''t happen to know a''ooman o''the name o''Gaff, do ye?
21702	Ye''ve bin in Toorkey, han''t ye?
21702	You are leader of this band?
21702	You do n''t say so, sir?
21702	You do n''t say that? 21702 You know my darter Tottie?"
21702	You seems to have got on yer Sunday trousers?
21702	You''ll not want it for a short while, I daresay?
21702	Yours is an English man- o''-war, I think?
21702	_ Wo n''t_ you hold your tongues?
21702	''Ow did you ever come by it, Bill?"
21702	An angry shout, however, of"why do n''t you answer the bell?"
21702	An''what sort o''preparations are ye goin''to make?"
21702	And your aunt, Miss Puff, what of the adorable Miss Flouncer?"
21702	Another cup, Susan?"
21702	Be he to home?
21702	Besides, what duv_ I_ know about Roosian?"
21702	But if you do n''t like the pathetic, p''raps you like the bravoory style?"
21702	But in a world of things of that sort what is one to expect?
21702	But maybe he''s in bed-- did you look?"
21702	But stop; did ye ever see a hundred golden pounds?"
21702	But what are ye drivin''at, Jess?"
21702	But what came of Tom and Emma?"
21702	But what has put it into your head?--fancied likeness to your sister or Tom, eh?"
21702	But what is the use of sighing?
21702	But wo n''t ye stop an''share the four- poster, lad?
21702	By that time we may fall in with a sail, who knows?"
21702	Can you show me a good spring?"
21702	Could ye not tell me somethin''about it, now, that does n''t depend?"
21702	D''ye know, Kennie, you seem to have made an impression in that quarter?
21702	D''ye think the first year''s-- what d''ye call it?"
21702	Do n''t it, deary sweety petty?
21702	Do n''t you think so, Captain Bowels?"
21702	Do n''t''ee see''d, faither?"
21702	Do n''t''ee think it would be more like Christians if we was to submit_ because_ it is His will?"
21702	Does n''t it know that the poet says` dogs delight to bark and bite?''
21702	Haco smiled grimly:"Ye was to wait an answer, was ye?"
21702	Had breakfast?"
21702	Hallo, Billy boy, how are''ee?"
21702	Have''ee any answer to send back?"
21702	He had made up his mind to save his life if he could; if he should fail-- what then?
21702	He is the man who appeared in the village of Cove rather mysteriously some months ago, is he not?"
21702	How are ye, Mr Stuart?"
21702	How comes it that ye''ve made such a''xtraornary affair o''the cottage?"
21702	How d''ye do, Kenneth?
21702	How d''ye do, Miss Penelope?
21702	How d''ye mean to do it?"
21702	How goes life with''ee, Haco?
21702	How have ye got on?"
21702	How long is it since they married?"
21702	How was it that you came so near bein''wrecked?"
21702	I fear much,_ very_ much, that my dear sister and poor Tom Graham were lost in the last storm--""Why do you omit the child?"
21702	I hope_ you_ have, Captain Bowels?"
21702	I never saw them look delighted in my life; on the contrary, they''re very fierce, are they not, Rosebud?
21702	I say, Mr Red- beard, hubba doorum bobble moti squorum howko joski tearum thaddi whak?
21702	I will consider it; meanwhile will you carry a note to your father for me?"
21702	If you spend a thousand pounds in ten years, it''ll last a hundred years-- d''ye see?
21702	Is Bucephalus none the worse of last night''s work?"
21702	Is anything wrong, Kennie?"
21702	Is she still with Captain Bingley?"
21702	Is the name of the beloved object a secret?"
21702	Is there a bit of rope about?"
21702	May I trouble you_ again_, Sir Richard?
21702	Mr Stuart, you wo n''t tell my father?
21702	Mrs Gaff opened up the steps and said,"What d''ye think o''that?"
21702	Niven, I forgot-- the-- the-- dear me, what is it?
21702	Nothin''turned up, has there?"
21702	Now, an''t he lookin''at ye?"
21702	Now, can ye read what it was?"
21702	Now, what d''ye want?"
21702	Now, what say you to start by the nine o''clock train to- night?
21702	Ony news?"
21702	Presently the same question was repeated, and the child looking up, said--"Is that''oo, Gaff?"
21702	Roll with it, Miss?"
21702	Shall we go?"
21702	Take a little more soup, Captain Bingley?"
21702	Their minds were filled with anxiety, for the thought that was uppermost and ever- present in each was,"Are they well?
21702	Then I want to git--""Well?"
21702	Was the` Fairy Queen''bound for this port?"
21702	We can see them looking, but we ca n''t hear them thinking-- really it is very perplexing-- dear me, where can they be?"
21702	Well, as I was saying-- where was I?"
21702	What have they been up to, Kennie-- eloped, eh?"
21702	What say you; you''ll stop?"
21702	What say you?"
21702	What was the name of the ship?"
21702	What would Tottie and mother say?
21702	When did I see ye last?
21702	When the sun was getting low on the horizon, Billy stopped with a sigh--"Ai n''t it time for dinner, daddy, d''ye think?"
21702	Who brought it here?"
21702	Who told you of it?"
21702	Why do n''t people prevent them from failing?
21702	Will you do it?"
21702	Will you go off with me at once?"
21702	Will you grant it?"
21702	Will you take that entreaty into earnest consideration?
21702	Ye would n''t have a weed, would ye, skipper?"
21702	You know he could n''t throw her out, and let her die in the street, could he, sir?"
21702	You like pathetic music, sir?"
21702	You remember Stephen Gaff, Sir Richard?"
21702	You spoke of suspicions-- wot was your suspicions?"
21702	You''ve heerd o''that Society, Susan, have n''t''ee?"
21702	an''is he fond o''_ you_?"
21702	are they_ alive_?"
21702	are_ you_ going by this train?"
21702	ca n''t they stop the train for a moment?
21702	d''ye mean to say you''ve been five years here-- all alone?"
21702	d''ye think I''ll spake a word av ye stick yer great ugly fists into my jooglar veins like that?
21702	do I?
21702	doing it again?
21702	exclaimed Susan, with a flush of indignation,"an''risk your life, father?"
21702	exclaimed the wife in surprise;"what have''ee done wi''it?"
21702	faither,"he cried in a sleepy voice,"wot''s up?"
21702	has that thing burst at last?"
21702	is Haco alive still?"
21702	is it ever made o''paper?"
21702	ma''am,"exclaimed the housekeeper in surprise,"why do you call her a boy?
21702	my hearties,"said Dan;"got yer broken legs rewived I hope, and yer spurrits bandaged up?
21702	or his ghost?"
21702	responded his friend,"do either of us, I wonder, perceive in ourselves any resemblance to him in this latter point?
21702	see-- an''t that a hole leadin''to some other place?"
21702	she_ is_ a girl then?
21702	shouted Billy, when the first burst of his surprise was over;"we''ll have plenty of grub now; but how are we to catch them?"
21702	thank you-- a leg, if you please, I know that the Captain prefers a leg)--well, as I was saying-- let me see, what_ was_ I saying?"
21702	that''s it-- on the top of my-- my-- which trunk_ can_ it be?
21702	the Colonel''s or his daughter''s?"
21702	was that a grump?"
21702	we must find that out,"replied Gaff cheerfully;"it''ll give us summat to think about, d''ye see?
21702	what d''ye ask that for?"
21702	what induces you to expect them so confidently?"
21702	ye''re afeard, are ye?
21702	you''re not satisfied with my assurance that they are well?"
13897	A ride? 13897 A thousand dollars, eh?"
13897	Alcohol? 13897 Alcohol?
13897	All right,said Harry,"but there''s no use staying here now, is there?
13897	All right?
13897	And how about head- room, Steve?
13897	And how far is Edgartown?
13897	And if they decline?
13897	And you brought her in yourself, eh?
13897	Anybody invited you?
13897	Anything wrong?
13897	Are n''t you feeling well, Ossie?
13897	Are you crazy?
13897	Be a good chap and let me in, wo n''t you? 13897 Beneath this-- um-- this polished exterior there beats a heart-- I mean there flows the red blood of--""Look here, fellows, why not?"
13897	But are you sure your folks will let you?
13897	But s''posing I was to tell you you had n''t any claim at all on''em?
13897	But suppose Corwin''s boat wo n''t hold five?
13897	Can they go the other way or do they have to pass us to get out of this place, Steve?
13897	Can we get up the cliff a way?
13897	Can you get them from there?
13897	Can you hear me, Wink?
13897	Can you make out what they''re saying?
13897	Can you see anything?
13897	Could n''t we run in closer, Steve?
13897	Could we get a rope to that, Steve?
13897	Did I see it? 13897 Did n''t you have a fine time being lost in the fog the other day?"
13897	Did you fellows have any trouble finding this place yesterday?
13897	Do n''t they ever feed you at home, Perry?
13897	Do n''t they?
13897	Do you honestly mean it?
13897	From where?
13897	Funny old whale, is n''t he?
13897	Game? 13897 Gee, but it would be some sport, would n''t it?
13897	Get the fog- horn ready, will you? 13897 Going to see?"
13897	Going to swim for it?
13897	Harry would probably make for harbour, too, would n''t he?
13897	Have n''t? 13897 Have you had some?"
13897	Have you seen her?
13897	Hear what?
13897	Hello, where are the boats?
13897	How about Han?
13897	How about it, you chaps?
13897	How about the rest of you?
13897	How about you, Joe?
13897	How are you now, Joe?
13897	How can I when they''re out of sight down there?
13897	How do you know there is n''t a cow ahead?
13897	How do you know?
13897	How do you mean?
13897	How do you open these little round window things?
13897	How far can she go on that?
13897	How far off is the harbour?
13897	How fast are we going, Steve?
13897	How fast is she going, Steve?
13897	How long does this keep up? 13897 How long will it take to find out, sir?"
13897	How much does she draw, Tom?
13897	How much would it cost us?
13897	How much-- that is, what--"What would I charge you for my services?
13897	How the dickens are they steering her, Harry?
13897	How the dickens were we to know that it would hold together, or even stay on its keel?
13897	How would it do for some of us to land and keep out of sight and come around back of them?
13897	How would it do if we gathered up two or three other fellows? 13897 How''s the arm, Perry?"
13897	How''s the treasury, Phil?
13897	Howdy do? 13897 Howdy do?"
13897	I get you, but that might cause our hostess embarrassment, eh? 13897 I guess we''d burn up enough gas getting to Boston to make up for any saving on supplies, eh?
13897	If we have a grouch before we leave the dock what''s going to happen later?
13897	Including cargo? 13897 Is it twelve already?"
13897	Is it?
13897	Is n''t it a rock, fellows?
13897	Is n''t that so, Joe?
13897	Is n''t that surf I hear?
13897	Is that any of your business?
13897	Is that so?
13897	Is there a can or anything I can put it in, Ossie?
13897	It has, has it?
13897	It looks jolly, does n''t it?
13897	It sounds positively fascinating,drawled Joe,"but just how would we go about it?
13897	It''s all fine and dandy to say that this old tub ca n''t sink,he confided to Wink Wheeler,"but-- um-- suppose she_ did_ sink?
13897	It''s all well enough to say hustle back with it,replied Perry morosely,"but where''s your pesky beach?"
13897	Just have a squint at all those books, will you? 13897 Legs?"
13897	Look at this chart and see all the places she_ might_ be, will you? 13897 Look here, Phil, could you go after the sixth?"
13897	Mean it?
13897	Mean to say you went and used them all up making those silly omelets?
13897	Meaning superstition?
13897	Mr. Stephen Chapman, eh?
13897	Neil, you go forward, too, will you?
13897	No, but where''d she come from?
13897	Now then,he asked,"what have you got to say for yourself?
13897	Oh, West Chop? 13897 Oh, am I butting- in?"
13897	One egg apiece is enough for breakfast, is n''t it?
13897	Or a whale? 13897 Perry, are you working that fog- horn?"
13897	Phil, beat it out to the bow and keep your ears open, will you? 13897 Promise not to try to run?"
13897	Remember the white yacht we passed the other day near Burnt Coal?
13897	Run all the way?
13897	Say, Steve, let me have a shot at them, will you?
13897	Say, got any alcohol?
13897	Say, how far do we have to walk? 13897 Say, where_ is_ that lane we came up, anyway?
13897	See if you''ve got any, will you, Cas?
13897	Seen anything?
13897	Shall I get them, Steve?
13897	Shall I give''em one, Steve?
13897	Shall we try it?
13897	Snake?
13897	Still hear it?
13897	Suppose he knows what he''s talking about?
13897	Suppose they plugged a bullet into the galley?
13897	Suppose they''ve run out of cartridges, Steve?
13897	Suppose you tell us what you were doing at that safe?
13897	Take them back and hand them over to the police?
13897	That''s a lot of money, is n''t it, for an old schooner like the_ Catspaw_?
13897	That''s fog, is n''t it?
13897	That''s her, but how are we going to get her back? 13897 That''s possible,"agreed Phil,"but painting a boat of that size would take a couple of days, would n''t it?
13897	Then we cut out Boston altogether?
13897	Then your idea is that they''re on their way to Portland?
13897	There''s clear sailing for ninety miles or so, straight to Portland, unless-- How much gas has she aboard, Harry?
13897	This boat?
13897	This is the Adventure Club, is n''t it? 13897 Trouble?"
13897	We do? 13897 We had a corking good time, did n''t we?
13897	We might as well, eh?
13897	We''re cornered in here, see? 13897 We''re here, but where are we?
13897	Well, ai n''t that nice? 13897 Well, but-- but-- what boat''s that?"
13897	Well, want to order your breakfast now, or will you wait?
13897	Well, we know she got this far,said Joe,"but-- um-- which way did they take her when they got outside?"
13897	Well, what do you know about that?
13897	Well, what do you want alcohol for?
13897	What about electing officers? 13897 What are we going to do with the money when we get it?"
13897	What are we going to do with them if we catch them?
13897	What are you stopping there for?
13897	What beach is this?
13897	What boat you from, sir?
13897	What boat?
13897	What did you do?
13897	What do we do now, Joe?
13897	What do you call adventures?
13897	What do you call adventures?
13897	What do you say to going ashore, fellows?
13897	What do you say, Harry?
13897	What does he do for''em?
13897	What fellows?
13897	What for?
13897	What happens,asked Harry Corwin, looking at the chart over Steve''s shoulder,"when there are n''t any soundings shown?"
13897	What is it?
13897	What officers do we want?
13897	What price great- grandfather?
13897	What sort of a chap is Brazier? 13897 What sort of trouble?"
13897	What was it, Phil?
13897	What was she like?
13897	What would Robinson Crusoe have done?
13897	What''s that amount to, anyway? 13897 What''s that back there?"
13897	What''s the depth just inside?
13897	What''s the difference?
13897	What''s the game?
13897	What''s the matter with you?
13897	What''s the next act, Steve?
13897	What''s the use of rubbing it in? 13897 What''s the use?
13897	What, starve?
13897	What,he demanded irately of Perry,"do you mean by bringing back half a gallon of sour milk?"
13897	What-- what do they offer us?
13897	When will you have to go?
13897	When you-- what?
13897	When-- when was this?
13897	Where are those crackers?
13897	Where are you?
13897	Where do you find them, then?
13897	Where do you think they''d take her?
13897	Where for?
13897	Where the dickens did you fellows get to, anyway? 13897 Where''s that?"
13897	Where,he demanded,"did you get to, idiot?"
13897	Where? 13897 Which is that?
13897	Which side?
13897	Who are you, anyway? 13897 Who are you?
13897	Who could we get?
13897	Who have you got in mind?
13897	Who was on her?
13897	Who with, for the love of Mike?
13897	Why did n''t they take this one instead of the other?
13897	Why did n''t you say so before?
13897	Why did n''t you then?
13897	Why is n''t it possible?
13897	Why not drop an anchor where we are?
13897	Why not have adventures? 13897 Why not have them all if the boat will hold six?"
13897	Why not let them run? 13897 Why not what?"
13897	Why not? 13897 Why not?"
13897	Why should n''t I hurt him? 13897 Wo n''t we have to buy some more grub pretty soon?"
13897	Wood does, does n''t it?
13897	Would n''t that look funny alongside a Rolls- Royce, Perry?
13897	Would you mind being wrecked in the daytime?
13897	Yes, is n''t it?
13897	You did n''t see her after she went by here?
13897	You had eyes, had n''t you?
13897	You hope so? 13897 You say you''ve got her tied up to Sawyer''s Wharf, eh?"
13897	You were going to Plymouth, were n''t you?
13897	_ Have you heard of the wonderful one- hoss shay That was built in such a logical way It ran a hundred years to a day?_quoted Han.
13897	''Emerson Rocks,''eh?
13897	***** Is n''t this a good place to end our story?
13897	About two hours ago, you say?"
13897	After a long minute Ossie said feebly:"Where-- do you-- suppose-- we are?"
13897	All ready, Joe?"
13897	Also, if we are off our course, where are we?
13897	An''supposin''it do n''t suit me to hand over my boat to you?
13897	And how the dickens are we going to get back again?
13897	Any of you fellows like to bowl?"
13897	Anything wrong?"
13897	Are you all dead?
13897	Are you there, Wink?"
13897	At last:"Hear anything?"
13897	Backen what?"
13897	Bound to be, eh?"
13897	But when we have found it, which way shall we go?"
13897	But--""Is that so?"
13897	Callin''me a thief, are you?"
13897	Can we all go, Steve, or does someone have to stay behind and look after the boat?"
13897	Can you see it?"
13897	Can you?"
13897	Close the door and find a seat, will you?"
13897	Come on, now, what do you say?"
13897	Did n''t you fellows ever think that you''d like to get good and dirty and not have to care?
13897	Did n''t you?"
13897	Did you get any grub?"
13897	Do n''t you guess that when this_ Sunbeam_ comes in sight of some of those little, forsaken islands the folks on shore sort of perk up?
13897	Do n''t you know your name?
13897	Do you really mean it, Steve, or are you just talking?
13897	Do you suppose she knows we''re after her?"
13897	Do you suppose we''ll get a thousand dollars?"
13897	Does n''t it suit you?"
13897	Everyone talked at once for a minute, and, at last, Phil said:"Why not do the natural thing and ask for our boat?
13897	Feel her kick?
13897	Finally Oscar Brazier inquired interestedly:"Who is going to cook for you?"
13897	Find me the next chart, Joe, will you?"
13897	Gee, would n''t it be a surprise if we bust right into a whale?
13897	Got any ice- water aboard?"
13897	Got any more tea out there, cook?"
13897	Got anything more out there?"
13897	Got anything to eat on board?"
13897	Got your anchor ready, Han?"
13897	Guess you''re having a fine time, too, eh?"
13897	Had n''t we better stop here, Steve, and decide what to do?
13897	Had you gone off before that?"
13897	Has she changed her position, Phil?"
13897	He''s fooling, is n''t he?
13897	Hear anything?"
13897	Hope what?"
13897	How about dinner, Ossie?"
13897	How about nominations?"
13897	How did I get this one?"
13897	How do we go to sea, Steve?
13897	How do we?"
13897	How do you mean, do with it, Steve?
13897	How far away was she when the moon went back on us, Harry?"
13897	How fast is the_ Follow Me?_""She''s done eighteen,"answered Harry Corwin,"but fourteen''s her average gait.
13897	How is that?"
13897	How long did it take you to come from New York, Joe?"
13897	How long would we be gone?"
13897	How many do you suppose there were on board when the storm hit them?"
13897	How''s that?"
13897	Hyatt?"
13897	Hyatt?"
13897	I mean ours?
13897	I suppose you pour the oil in the tin can and drown the fish in the oil and clamp the lid on, eh?"
13897	I told you she ate lemons and--""Died of acid stomach?
13897	If he is n''t to decide whether the weather is right or wrong, who is?"
13897	If she had that to hold her from swinging broadside--""Would it hold her?"
13897	If the store would sell me half a pair, Steve, I''d make good in a minute, but you see my point of view, do n''t you?"
13897	If you were stealing a boat you''d want to keep out of sight with her, would n''t you?"
13897	Is it bad?"
13897	Is n''t it so, Han?"
13897	Is n''t that a light there now?"
13897	Is n''t there a buoy near the end of the breakwater?"
13897	It would n''t be for all Summer, anyway, would it?"
13897	Lie around here and let them shoot us full of lead and just smile?
13897	Maybe I''d better not, eh?"
13897	My right?"
13897	Nine would-- um-- be rather overdoing it, eh?"
13897	No claim at all?"
13897	Now we can go ahead with that election, ca n''t we?
13897	Now why could n''t you use minnows?
13897	Now, do you want me to take this case for you?"
13897	Or found a boat?"
13897	Ossie, how about some coffee?"
13897	Ought n''t we to do that?
13897	Port, is n''t it?
13897	Ready,''Brownie?''
13897	Regular mariners, ai n''t ye?
13897	Remember Matinicus?"
13897	Remember the flapjacks he made?
13897	Remember the time we camped at Mirror Lake last Spring?
13897	Say, Joe, what is it that pigs have that kills them off in bunches: sort of a-- an epidemic?"
13897	Say, Steve, is n''t it hard to steer in a fog?"
13897	Say, Steve, the next time we go out in a fog we''ll-- um-- we wo n''t go, eh?"
13897	Say, are you dippy?"
13897	Say, how long before we''re going to have something to eat, Ossie?
13897	Say, there''s some sea on, is n''t there?"
13897	Say, you ca n''t see a thing, can you?
13897	Say,"he continued as he laved his wrists,"did your crowd leave this boat on the beach?"
13897	See where it says''Drawbridge''?
13897	See?
13897	Shall it be by land or sea?"
13897	Shall we try going north, fellows?"
13897	So suppose we take in one more while we''re at it?"
13897	Swim or-- or how?"
13897	Switch them all off below, Ossie, will you?
13897	Tell you what, Perry; if you are so keen for sport why do n''t you slip into the tender and run over to Vineyard Haven yourself?
13897	That cruiser listens well, Steve, but-- um-- will papa fall for it?
13897	That means we really are in the harbour, does n''t it?"
13897	That satisfactory?"
13897	That''s fair, ai n''t it?"
13897	The wind''s pretty fierce, is n''t it?
13897	Then Tom Corwin inquired:"Do with it?
13897	Then one of the two men in sight moved forward and drawled:"Speaking to us, are you?
13897	Then what you goin''to do?"
13897	Then:"Who the dickens are you?"
13897	Then:"You still there, Phil?"
13897	They ai n''t stolen her, have they?"
13897	They potted Perry, did n''t they?
13897	Think I do n''t know our own tender?"
13897	Think of plunging around these waters in Winter, eh?
13897	Think we''ve passed it?"
13897	Want to go over this afternoon and see them do it?
13897	Was-- was the grub any good?"
13897	We were dancing--""_ You_ were dancing?"
13897	We''d better know what we''ve got, eh?
13897	We''ve got plenty of time, have n''t we?"
13897	We''ve got to find the boat first, have n''t we?"
13897	We-- you see, we were on the porch there, and we wanted to get back to the-- the front of the house--""Who invited you here, tonight?
13897	Well, now, I do n''t know, Mister-- What did you say your name is?"
13897	Well, now, why not take this money when we get it and stow it away in the Club treasury instead of spending it?
13897	Well, what were you doing in this room?
13897	Well, what''s the decision, fellows?"
13897	Were you there when we chased the burglars?"
13897	What are they yelping about over there?"
13897	What are you going to do when you ca n''t depend on the chart?
13897	What beach was you lookin''for?"
13897	What did you do with the fellows?"
13897	What do they mean?
13897	What do you mean, took her?
13897	What do you want us to do, Steve?"
13897	What kind of tea is this, Ossie?"
13897	What time is it?
13897	What was it you said?"
13897	What were you doing at that safe?"
13897	What''s the use of throwing a fool bluff like that?"
13897	What''s to prevent our spending a couple of months together and finding some adventures?
13897	What''s your name and where do you come from?
13897	Where are you stopping?"
13897	Where are you?"
13897	Where are you?"
13897	Where do you come in?"
13897	Where to?"
13897	Where''d you get the boat, then?"
13897	Where''d you say you came across her?"
13897	Where''s the beach?"
13897	Where''s the boat?"
13897	Where''s the next stop, Steve?"
13897	Where''s this Plum Island he spoke of?"
13897	Who can cook?"
13897	Who else do we want?
13897	Who invited you here?"
13897	Who wants to sleep, anyway?"
13897	Who would get the worst of it, Steve?"
13897	Who''s awake here?"
13897	Who''s going to drink it?
13897	Who''s got a pen or something?"
13897	Who''s the best shot here?"
13897	Why let them think that we expect trouble?
13897	Why not just save her all that by dropping in sociably?"
13897	Why not let a fellow be cheerful after he has got through by the skin of his teeth and kicked his books under the bed?
13897	Why?"
13897	Will you have steak or chicken, Joe?"
13897	Will you, Steve?"
13897	Wink, open a box of those cartridges and load the revolvers, will you?
13897	With twelve of us we could divide up between the two boats--""How many will Corwin''s boat hold?"
13897	Would n''t she?"
13897	Would n''t you like to put on an old flannel shirt and a pair of khaki trousers and some''sneakers''and-- and roll in the mud?"
13897	Would peroxide do?"
13897	Would you be willing to pay ten dollars for an appraisement?"
13897	Would you mind--""You said something yesterday about a thousand dollars, and I told you you might expect that much, did n''t I?"
13897	Yes, is n''t it splendid to have such perfect weather?
13897	You did find a boat, did n''t you?"
13897	You fellows know what Doctor Grenfell does up around Labrador and beyond?
13897	or"What happens when the water- jacket becomes unbuttoned?"
13897	stand for?"
23351	A tin box?
23351	About what?
23351	About what?
23351	All about what?
23351	And the captain wants to sell her?
23351	And you did n''t notice the tin box?
23351	And you wish me to manage it for you?
23351	Any hitch? 23351 Are they all ready?"
23351	Are you all ready forward?
23351	Are you all ready, there?
23351	Are you always willing to tell where you get every dollar in your pocket?
23351	Are you deaf, young man?
23351	Are you fond of sailing, Miss Patterdale?
23351	Are you going alone?
23351	Are you so flush as that?
23351	Are you sure you can make anything if you build the yacht?
23351	Are you telling the truth?
23351	Are you, indeed? 23351 Are you?
23351	At what time this morning did he go?
23351	But do n''t you expect a fellow to luff up in a squall?
23351	But do n''t you expect to get the first prize, Don John?
23351	But how do you know it was? 23351 But that''s what you mean?"
23351	But what was he doing down there, that made him so particular to keep shady about it?
23351	But where in the world did Captain Shivernock get these old duds?
23351	But where is the other? 23351 But who beat him?"
23351	But you still think the Sea Foam can outsail the Skylark?
23351	But, Don John, you do n''t expect me to_ let_ you beat me-- do you?
23351	By the way, Donald, did you see the green tin box when you were in my library this afternoon?
23351	By the way, Laud, did you notice a tin box in my library when you were there this afternoon?
23351	Ca n''t I? 23351 Ca n''t you go any how, Sam?"
23351	Ca n''t you read?
23351	Can it be possible that he paid that bill to Laud?
23351	Can you afford to give that?
23351	Can you tell me when he is likely to return?
23351	Can you tell where you got it, captain?
23351	Catch a turn-- will you?
23351	Did n''t I say so? 23351 Did n''t you say you owned her, and that you were going to change her name from Juno to Nellie?"
23351	Did n''t you say you wanted to buy a boat?
23351	Did n''t you see it? 23351 Did she say that?"
23351	Did you buy her of Captain Shivernock?
23351	Did you fall in with any one after we parted this morning?
23351	Did you know him?
23351	Did you notice it when you came out-- I mean, when you left the house?
23351	Did you own the Juno?
23351	Did you see anybody near the cove?
23351	Did you see him fall, Nellie?
23351	Did you see me?
23351	Did you see the box then?
23351	Do I know him? 23351 Do n''t you attend the race?"
23351	Do n''t you? 23351 Do n''t you?"
23351	Do you doubt my honor?
23351	Do you feel very sick, father?
23351	Do you know him, lad?
23351	Do you know how much the interest is? 23351 Do you know of anybody that wants to buy her?"
23351	Do you know this Hasbrook?
23351	Do you know what a tongue is for?
23351	Do you know what his reason was, Don John?
23351	Do you mean to insult me?
23351	Do you mean to say I flogged Hasbrook?
23351	Do you mean to say it was my fault?
23351	Do you mean to say that I am suspected of a crime, you long- eared puppy?
23351	Do you mean to tell me I lie?
23351	Do you really think the Sea Foam can beat the Skylark?
23351	Do you suppose I can get the model of the Sea Foam, Don John?
23351	Do you think I could see your father just a moment?
23351	Do you think I did n''t know what I was about?
23351	Do you think I do n''t know what I mean?
23351	Do you think I do n''t know what I mean?
23351	Do you think I enjoyed the occasion more than any one else, father?
23351	Do you think I lied to you?
23351	Do you think I would ask a little monkey like you to do me a favor?
23351	Do you think I''d burn your yacht?
23351	Do you think he will die, Don John?
23351	Do you think he will let you do it?
23351	Do you think so, sir?
23351	Do you think the world wo n''t move on if you do n''t wind it up? 23351 Do you think you could build a yacht, Donald?"
23351	Do you think you could do the job, Don John?
23351	Do you think you will make any money on the building of the Maud?
23351	Do you want her, Don John?
23351	Do you want to give five hundred for a boat?
23351	Do you, lad? 23351 Do you?"
23351	Does he own the Juno?
23351	Does he think I ca n''t do the job?
23351	Does he?
23351	Does that prove anything?
23351	Done what?
23351	Done?
23351	Eh?
23351	Eh?
23351	For what did Laud Cavendish pay you three hundred and fifty dollars?
23351	For what did you pay it to him?
23351	For what?
23351	Get off? 23351 Glad?
23351	Going a- fishing?
23351	Got a boat here?
23351	Has Don John done anything wrong; or is he suspected of doing anything wrong?
23351	Has he any idea who it was that beat him?
23351	Has he? 23351 Has n''t she been back?"
23351	Hasbrook?
23351	Have you any rubber coats on board, Sam?
23351	Have you been talking to Sykes and his wife?
23351	Have you disobeyed my orders, you whelp?
23351	Have you heard the news, Captain Shivernock?
23351	Have you looked over those sails, Don John?
23351	Have you seen me this morning?
23351	Have you told them that you saw me on the island?
23351	Have you walked far, sir?
23351	Honor bright, Don John?
23351	How are you, Don John?
23351	How are you, Don John?
23351	How are you, Donald?
23351	How are you, Laud? 23351 How cheap do you expect to buy a boat like the Sea Foam?"
23351	How could I help it, when he asked me? 23351 How could I, when he was rigged up so different, with his head all covered up?"
23351	How do you fold your money, Captain Shivernock?
23351	How do you know I do n''t?
23351	How do you know he did?
23351	How in the world did you get to the side of my chair without my hearing you?
23351	How is Michael, sir?
23351	How is he, father?
23351	How is that, Don John?
23351	How is the wind, Edward?
23351	How many do you think, sir?
23351	How many?
23351	How much fin have we down, Dick?
23351	How?
23351	I am not to say that I have seen you on the island?
23351	I suppose I ca n''t really afford it; but what''s life for? 23351 I suppose you know Mr. Laud Cavendish, captain?"
23351	I suppose you will not go in the Sea Foam now?
23351	If Mr. Rodman refuses to accept the yacht after the job is done, what will you do?
23351	If he pounded Hasbrook, why should he run over to Seal Harbor, when he had a fair wind to come up?
23351	If it is a fair question, Don John, where did you get this bill?
23351	If you do n''t tell where you got the money, how are you to know whether everything is all right or not?
23351	If you lisp a syllable of it, you will need a patch on your skull.--Now,he continued,"what do you want of me?"
23351	Is Captain Patterdale on board?
23351	Is Captain Shivernock at home?
23351	Is Captain Shivernock at home?
23351	Is Ned at home?
23351	Is it any more likely that, if I own the Juno, I should let Laud use her for nothing, for he says he never paid me a dollar?
23351	Is it any worse for me to think of her, than it is for you to do so?
23351	Is it likely, then, that Captain Shivernock lets Laud have the use of her for taking care of her?
23351	Is it my father?
23351	Is n''t that a squall?
23351	Is n''t the bill good?
23351	Is n''t the tongue to talk with?
23351	Is that you, Don John?
23351	Is that you, Don John?
23351	Is the Sea Foam really done?
23351	It''s like a flag-- is it?
23351	Laud Cavendish gave you this bill?
23351	Laud Cavendish paid you three hundred and fifty dollars, then?
23351	Leach paid the bill to Captain Patterdale-- you say?
23351	Like those?
23351	Now, Laud, did Captain Shivernock pay you any money?
23351	Now, which is it?
23351	Of course not; but being the lion of the occasion, do n''t you think he might have divided himself up a little more equitably?
23351	Of course, if I say I did, you will not let on about it-- will you?
23351	Perhaps I was; but what have I done?
23351	Perhaps you would like to sail around the course in one of the yachts?
23351	Sam, ca n''t I do this job for you?
23351	Sir?
23351	Suppose you do n''t make out?
23351	Surely you can not mean this, Captain Shivernock?
23351	That''s clear enough; but where did they come from? 23351 That''s so; but why should he give me such a pile if he had n''t been up to something?"
23351	The Maud?
23351	The tin box gone?
23351	Then you remember the box?
23351	Then you think I did n''t sail her well?
23351	Then you will lose over thirteen hundred dollars if you do n''t find the box?
23351	This bill?
23351	This morning?
23351	This was the morning after the Hasbrook outrage-- was it?
23351	To sell for you?
23351	Was he? 23351 Was it the print of the captain''s boot?"
23351	Was n''t everything right to- day?
23351	Was the box lost or stolen?
23351	We made an even thing of it till we came up with Turtle Head-- didn''t we?
23351	Well, Nellie, did you have a good time to- day?
23351	Well, how do you like her, Sam?
23351	Well, what do you want here?
23351	Well, where did he get it?
23351	Well, you see me-- don''t you?
23351	Well?
23351	What about?
23351	What ails him?
23351	What are you about, Don John?
23351	What are you about, Don John?
23351	What are you about?
23351	What are you doing here, Don John?
23351	What are you up to?
23351	What assault? 23351 What boat''s that over there?"
23351	What did he pay for her?
23351	What did you do it for, Laud?
23351	What did you do that for, Laud?
23351	What do you mean by setting the Maud afire?
23351	What do you mean by smashing into me in that kind of style, and jabbing your boat- hook into the side of my boat?
23351	What do you mean by that?
23351	What do you mean by that?
23351	What do you mean by that?
23351	What does your father say?
23351	What fin?
23351	What flame, father?
23351	What for?
23351	What for?
23351	What in the world is the matter, father?
23351	What is it for, then?
23351	What is it, father? 23351 What is it, sir?"
23351	What is the worst of it?
23351	What kind of a boat?
23351	What made you jump so, then?
23351	What marks were they, sir?
23351	What news?
23351	What odds does it make to you whom he paid it to?
23351	What odds does it make where he got the bills?
23351	What sloop is that with the Skylark?
23351	What sloop is that?
23351	What terrible sin have I committed now?
23351	What time did he leave?
23351	What was he laughing at?
23351	What was in the box? 23351 What was mean?"
23351	What was the matter? 23351 What will you take for her, sir?"
23351	What''s a tongue for?
23351	What''s that for?
23351	What''s the matter now?
23351	What''s the matter, Nellie?
23351	What''s the news?
23351	What''s the price of her?
23351	What''s your business?
23351	What, for instance?
23351	What?
23351	When do you expect him?
23351	When do you want to close the trade?
23351	When was this?
23351	Where bound?
23351	Where did I get it?
23351	Where did you find it?
23351	Where did you get aground?
23351	Where did you get it now?
23351	Where did you get it, then?
23351	Where did you get so much money, Laud?
23351	Where did you get the mended bill you paid Don John?
23351	Where did you get the money you paid for the Juno?
23351	Where is he?
23351	Where is your mother?
23351	Where were you when I was up stairs, Nellie?
23351	Where you going?
23351	Which is ahead?
23351	Which is it?
23351	Who are you?
23351	Who are you?
23351	Who did the job, Don John?
23351	Who else has been in here?
23351	Who else has been in the library, Nellie?
23351	Who else saw me?
23351	Who has been in here, Nellie?
23351	Who has been in the library?
23351	Who is going to build her?
23351	Who says I was?
23351	Who set her afire?
23351	Who was the man?
23351	Who went back on you?
23351	Who?
23351	Why did n''t he prosecute him for swindling? 23351 Why did you go to see him?"
23351	Why did you say that Captain Shivernock gave you the money you paid for the Juno?
23351	Why did you set the Maud afire?
23351	Why do n''t you get out of the way, Don John, when you see what I am up to?
23351	Why do you say all this, father?
23351	Why do you want her to go with you?
23351	Why not, sir?
23351	Why not?
23351	Why not?
23351	Why not?
23351	Why should Laud Cavendish charge you with such a wicked deed?
23351	Why should the captain give Laud so much money?
23351	Why so?
23351	Why so?
23351	Why, what can have become of it?
23351	Why, would n''t you like to have a boat named after you?
23351	Will Captain Shivernock pay you back the money?
23351	Will Miss Patterdale allow me to offer her my arm?
23351	Will he die?
23351	Will he die?
23351	Will you agree not to prosecute, if I do?
23351	Will you take us on board, Don John?
23351	Wo n''t she tip over, Don John?
23351	Wo n''t your men go with me?
23351	Yes; I know you did; but did n''t you see the box?
23351	You are some punkins-- ain''t you, Don John?
23351	You believe you can sail the Sea Foam better than I can-- do you, Don John?
23351	You did n''t see the box, then?
23351	You did n''t stay any time in the library after you came down from Michael''s room, did you?
23351	You do n''t mean to pay me all that money for this little job?
23351	You do n''t mean to say that you will prosecute me, Don John?
23351	You do n''t think Don John took the box-- do you, father?
23351	You do n''t want me to beat my own boat, if I can-- do you, Don John?
23351	You do n''t wish anybody to know you have been on the island this morning-- is that the idea, Captain Shivernock?
23351	You do n''t? 23351 You do see me-- don''t you?"
23351	You like Don John very well?
23351	You promised not to tell where you got this money?
23351	You want a bill of sale-- don''t you?
23351	You went out through the library when you came down from Michael''s room-- didn''t you?
23351	You will do your best in the Maud-- won''t you?
23351	You will join-- won''t you, Don?
23351	You will keep shady-- won''t you, Don John?
23351	You will keep still-- won''t you?
23351	You will lay down the keel of the boat for Mr. Rodman on Monday-- won''t you?
23351	You will lay down the keel on Monday-- won''t you, father?
23351	You will not tell her that, Don John?
23351	You?
23351	You?
23351	1.25 Who will Win?
23351	A favor?"
23351	But how came you in that boat?"
23351	But what are you doing in the Juno, Don John?"
23351	But what is there wrong about it?"
23351	Ca n''t you invite Frank and his father to sail with us in the race?"
23351	Ca n''t you persuade Nellie to sail with me?"
23351	Cavendish?"
23351	Cavendish?"
23351	Cavendish?"
23351	Did Don John mend the bill himself?"
23351	Did Mr. Rodman pay you this bill?"
23351	Did he know that bill?
23351	Did he tell you where he got the bill?"
23351	Did he tell you, Donald, where he got his money to buy a boat worth three hundred and fifty dollars?"
23351	Did n''t I buy this boat of you, and pay you fifty dollars more than she is worth?"
23351	Did n''t I see you sneaking across the wharf?
23351	Did n''t I see your mainsail alongside the pier?
23351	Did n''t you hear father say that my brig contained every timber and plank that belongs to a vessel?"
23351	Did you take particular notice of it?"
23351	Do n''t you think so?"
23351	Do you get off every Saturday now, Laud?"
23351	Do you go to Sunday School, and church, and missionary meetings?"
23351	Do you know of any fellow that has a good boat to sell?"
23351	Do you know what a tongue is for?"
23351	Do you know where Captain Shivernock got the bills he paid you, and you paid me?"
23351	Do you remember the Saturday when I told you the Juno was for sale?"
23351	Do you remember the day that Michael had the sun- stroke?"
23351	Do you see her figure- head?
23351	Do you think I would lie about it?
23351	Do you think I''m a lunatic?"
23351	Do you think, if you had ever seen that bill before, you would recognize it again, if it fell into your hands?"
23351	Do you want to buy one?"
23351	Do you want to know what he had for breakfast?
23351	Had he ever seen it before?
23351	Have n''t you anything of the sort in the store?"
23351	He and his father were going off in the new yacht-- were they not?"
23351	He went out through the library-- did he?"
23351	How should I know where the captain gets his money?"
23351	If I tell you where I got this money, will you keep it to yourself?"
23351	If for his silence, what had the captain done which made him desire to conceal the fact that he had been to the island?
23351	Is Edward in the house?"
23351	Is he in the scrape?"
23351	Is it a bird?"
23351	Is there anything wrong about it?"
23351	Is your father at home?"
23351	Kennedy?"
23351	Kennedy?"
23351	Leach?"
23351	Norwood?"
23351	Shall I tell you what she said to me this afternoon?"
23351	The money was his own; but how had he earned it?
23351	The question I asked was, why Captain Shivernock gave you four or five hundred dollars?"
23351	Wadman?"
23351	Want us to give you a tow?"
23351	Was Laud Cavendish in her, and was he wicked enough to commit such an act?
23351	Was he paid to keep his tongue still, or simply for the service performed?
23351	Was it money?"
23351	Was it possible Laud had not noticed that tin box, which had been on a chair out in the middle of the room?
23351	Was n''t that doing something for you?"
23351	Was n''t the bill good?"
23351	What do you mean by that?"
23351	What does the captain ask for her?"
23351	What have you been doing?"
23351	What is it now?"
23351	What motive had he for wishing his proposition to be kept in the dark?
23351	What''s the job?"
23351	What''s the matter, father?
23351	What''s the matter?"
23351	What''s the reason you ca n''t?"
23351	Who had done this outrageous deed?
23351	Who is to be time- keeper?"
23351	Who speaks Next?
23351	Why did n''t he tell you what was wrong?"
23351	Why do n''t they have it down on Manhegan?"
23351	Why should the wretch attempt to burn the Maud?
23351	Why?
23351	Why?"
23351	Will he be long away?"
23351	Will you do as I tell you?"
23351	Will you join, Don John?"
23351	Will you take three hundred for the boat?
23351	Wo n''t you go with me, Don John?"
23351	Wo n''t you sit down, Don John?"
23351	Wo n''t you stay with me?"
23351	Wo n''t you take me off to the Penobscot in your boat?"
23351	You are a good fellow, Don John: do this for me-- won''t you?
23351	You saw Captain Shivernock on that Saturday morning-- didn''t you?"
23351	You saw the man in the Juno with me-- didn''t you?"
23351	You sold the Juno to Laud, did you, Don John?"
23351	is the box lost?"
23351	or will you tell the captain I will give that?"
23351	what in the world has happened?"
21108	A goat?
21108	A stew, eh? 21108 Ah, I remember now,"said Fritz;"and you wrote, then, to her?"
21108	Ah, I wonder where that is now?
21108	Ah, that''s the reason, I suppose, you asked me if thar wer any ships up to Providence, hey, mister?
21108	Ah, would n''t you like to know, Mr Selfish- keep- his- letters- to- himself sort of a brother, eh? 21108 Ah,"remarked Fritz the practical,"still, roast mutton will taste nice after our living on salt meat for so many days, eh?"
21108	All aboard?
21108	All right then; shall I get some?
21108	Am I to be left behind to be bothered all my life long by that little plague, Burgher Jans?
21108	And Eric?
21108	And I suppose the war will now cease?
21108	And I suppose you got so drunk that Captain Brown kicked you out of the ship?
21108	And he never came, then?
21108	And how could we land then?
21108	And how do you expect me to do so either?
21108	And how on earth did you escape?
21108	And is the dear, well- brought- up, and worthy youth in good health?
21108	And so you selected Providence?
21108	And the others,inquired Fritz,--"did they recover too?"
21108	And the things besides that I told you would be necessary?
21108	And then?
21108	And there you will stop, I suppose?
21108	And what is that?
21108	And where is Gelert, my dog?
21108	And where''s that?
21108	And you would have gone there alone?
21108	And you''ll call to see if there are any letters for us at the Cape of Good Hope, wo n''t you? 21108 And you, I hope, will answer my letters?"
21108	Anniversary of what?
21108	Any news?
21108	Any ships at Providence? 21108 Any ships or shipping trade there?"
21108	Anything else?
21108	Are n''t you coming down to see us off?
21108	Are you going to start soon?
21108	Are you quite safe?
21108	Are you sure?
21108	Aye,responded the other,"and we ought n''t to make a failure either; for, you know, the old adage has it that,` Fortune favours the brave,''eh?"
21108	Back out of the project?
21108	But how was it you never wrote home?
21108	But, I thought you said there was a colony there already; why do n''t the people manage to cultivate the trade? 21108 But, how about your share?"
21108	But, how are we going to get the needle- gun into the barrel?
21108	But, how on earth shall we ever be able to get through all this lot of grub?
21108	But, how shall we get the blubber and skins round to the bay? 21108 But, what is it all about?"
21108	But_ you_ heard another cannon, did you not?
21108	Ca n''t I do anything?
21108	Ca n''t we do anything? 21108 Ca n''t we put back?"
21108	Ca n''t you think of an easier plan than lugging them round the headland all that way by sea?
21108	Can I have the pleasure of measuring you for a new suit, meinherr?
21108	Did he?
21108	Did you find nothing about him to tell who he was?
21108	Did you get on a spree, or what, to make Captain Brown leave you behind?
21108	Did you tell mother of this in your letter?
21108	Do n''t you catch the sound more fully now?
21108	Do n''t you recollect the garden?
21108	Do n''t you think this spot here has altered greatly?
21108	Do n''t you?
21108	Do n''t you?
21108	Do you an''your brother want to back out o''the venture naow? 21108 Do you know what is going on to- day?"
21108	Do you know what to- day is?
21108	Do you like it?
21108	Do you see those two fellows on that boulder nearest us?
21108	Do you?
21108	Do you?
21108	Does n''t it flare up splendidly?
21108	Does not the letter say so in plain and very- much- nicely- written characters?
21108	Eh, Eric?
21108	Eh, what? 21108 Eh, what?"
21108	Eh, what?
21108	Eh?
21108	Food for the mind as well as food for the body, eh?
21108	Give up my pet plan, when everything is turning more and more in favour of it, captain? 21108 Go to America, across the terrible sea?"
21108	Good heavens, what shall we do?
21108	Good- bye, Fritz; you''ll take care of mother?
21108	Grand, ai n''t it?
21108	Guess two- fifty wo n''t break you, hey?
21108	Ha, what did I say, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	Ha, what have we here?
21108	Ha- o- ow?
21108	Ha- ow?
21108	Have you got provisions to last you a year at the least? 21108 Have you not heard of the battles of Woerth and Forbach, then?"
21108	Have you taken him on?
21108	Have you?
21108	He is not wounded, I trust?
21108	He is--"Not dead, I trust?
21108	He''s all right now, the b''y is-- ain''t you, my bully, hey?
21108	Hillo, whar be you sprung from?
21108	Him as wrote a piece called` Hamlet,''hey? 21108 How about those two last sealskins we did n''t salt down, or pack up with the rest in the puncheon?"
21108	How can you make her out to be the_ Pilot''s Bride_?
21108	How can you say such things?
21108	How could I cook anything else, when you wanted me here?
21108	How could you keep me in suspense all those weary weeks that have elapsed since the year began?
21108	How did you contrive such a pleasant surprise?
21108	How much have you got to ship?
21108	How shall we ever know the proper direction in which to steer?
21108	How were you saved, then?
21108	How, in what way?
21108	Hullo, Captain Fuller,he said,"where''s the_ Pilot''s Bride_ and the old skipper?"
21108	I am pondering over a much more serious matter; and that is, how we shall keep ourselves warm? 21108 I could n''t be up at the hut with my saucepans and down here helping you at the same time, eh?"
21108	I guess Nathaniel Washington hez come down in the world ag''in, fur all his tall talkin''about what he wer goin''to do to help you, hey?
21108	I guess this here island do n''t belong to you, mister?
21108	I must believe you; but, is it not aggravating that this should just happen when I am invalided here, and not able to take part in the final triumph? 21108 I say, brother, how are the days going-- it must be nearly the end of December now, eh?"
21108	I should have thought he had seen enough of the sea, eh?
21108	I should think it more dangerous to approach than Tristan?
21108	I suppose you''ll rejoice to get back to your friends and comrades in the regiment? 21108 I tell you what, then,"cried Eric;"as we''re two obstinate fellows and have both made up our minds, suppose we attempt the feat together, eh?"
21108	I wonder if she cares about that French fellow still?
21108	I wonder what they would say to that at home in Lubeck?
21108	I wonder when I''ll see her, and whether I shall think her all that you describe? 21108 I wonder where we are going to find a tailor here?"
21108	I wonder who put them in this little hole?
21108	I wonder who they are?
21108	I''m glad you''re better,repeated the voice;"you are better, are you not; you feel conscious, do n''t you, and in your right senses?"
21108	I''m very sorry at not seeing Captain Brown; however, I suppose he''ll come for us next year, as he said, wo n''t he?
21108	In that case, then, Fritz can not return to Lubeck as soon as he thinks possible?
21108	In what way will going whaling with Captain Brown and your important self advance my fortunes?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Is he going to join you in settling on Inaccessible Island?
21108	Is he?
21108	Is it far off?
21108	Is it really true?
21108	Is it?
21108	Is that anything like what the penguins did to you this morning?
21108	Is that the dear dog?
21108	Is there nothing left for us to eat?
21108	It can not be, really, eh?
21108	It is not so very far, you know, dear little mother, eh? 21108 Just so, that is good; and how do you feel this afternoon, eh?"
21108	Land-- where away?
21108	Lose them? 21108 Madaleine, will you be her daughter in reality?"
21108	Matter, eh?
21108	May I write to you there?
21108	No bad news, I trust, from the young and well- born Herr?
21108	No, what-- anything important?
21108	No,said he decisively to her,"your place is here with mutterchen, who regards you as a daughter-- don''t you, mother?"
21108	No-- yes-- what is it?
21108	No; what-- when were they?
21108	No?
21108	Nonsense,replied Eric;"we are partners, are we not?
21108	Nonsense?
21108	Nor the penguins either, I suppose, when you went to get the guano that day?
21108	Not dead? 21108 Nothing is the matter with mother, dear mutterchen?"
21108	Of course, we''ll take our guns, eh?
21108	Oh, Fritz, are you badly hurt?
21108	Oh, indeed,replied Eric;"am I not cook?"
21108	Oh, is n''t it?
21108	Oh, what is it-- what have you heard?
21108	Oh, will it?
21108	Oh, you saw him before he went, then?
21108	Or, what?
21108	Out o''collar, then?
21108	Peace?
21108	Perhaps there wo n''t be too much, after all, eh?
21108	Really?
21108	Really?
21108	Really?
21108	Recollect, that as you say, you''ve been unable to get any work here, so, why not go with me? 21108 Restless?"
21108	Roll?
21108	So you are back again, eh?
21108	So, you''ve returned here, as you said you would, early in the year?
21108	Still, the guano, perhaps, has made the things come on so well, eh?
21108	Still, you will come and look us up next year should all be well with you, eh?
21108	That may be all very true, brother,replied Eric,"but do you know what was my real reason for setting fire to it?"
21108	That would be very nice, would n''t it?
21108	That would not be any great harm, would it?
21108	That''s just what I object to, dear lady,interrupted the other;"why does he do it?"
21108	The carriage?
21108	The noble, well- born young Herr is not worse, I hope?
21108	The penguins do bark, do n''t they, Fritz?
21108	The surname is German, but the given name is French-- Madaleine? 21108 Then it is quite seaworthy?"
21108	Then, what''s the matter?
21108	There''s no chance of a ship coming in during the night; still, there certainly is a most awful row going on!--What can it be?
21108	There''s no harm in wishing that, is there?
21108	Thet''s the ticket, is it? 21108 They wo n''t charge us for that, eh?"
21108	This Tristaner-- young Glass, you recollect him, do n''t you, captain?
21108	This air prime, now ai n''t it?
21108	This is your native place, I suppose?
21108	Travelling for pleasure, or looking about you?
21108	Waall, what''s all the muss about?
21108	Waall, what''s this durned favour o''your''n?
21108	Was there any danger?
21108	We are not dreaming?
21108	We landed at Tristan d''Acunha--"Where on earth is that place?
21108	We''ll have to see to our boat to hunt the seals in, wo n''t we?
21108	Well, Monsieur Cuisinier, what is the bill of fare?
21108	Well, have you seen anything?
21108	Well, what do you think of our paying our tailor a visit?
21108	Well, what matter?
21108	Well, what of that?
21108	What are they doing with all those lanterns in the hold?
21108	What can have become of the skipper, then?
21108	What can you do?
21108	What could we do?
21108	What could you expect?
21108	What d''ye mean with your`''nough of the sea,''when he''s only jest cut his eye- teeth an''taken to larnin''? 21108 What d''ye say''bout her Mas''Eric, hey?"
21108	What day do you think it is?
21108	What did you do?
21108	What did you say, Mr Prophet?
21108	What do you mean, laddie?
21108	What has the day of the month got to do with it-- is it an anniversary of some sort-- some national holiday?
21108	What is that-- look on at me working, eh?
21108	What is the other string to your bow, eh, Mr Cook?
21108	What means this change of view on your part?
21108	What on earth is the matter?
21108	What say you, Eric?
21108	What time do you think she''ll be near enough to send a boat off, eh, brother? 21108 What would become of me in that case, eh?
21108	What''s all the row about-- is the vessel taken aback, a mutiny broken loose, or what?
21108	What, I have the temerity to offer advice to such a grand cuisinier as the noble ex- midshipman? 21108 What, do you leave me out?"
21108	What, for only us two, brother?
21108	What, to keep up the festival with?
21108	What, to- day?
21108	What?
21108	What?
21108	When I used to bother poor old Lorischen''s life out of her, by running into the kitchen, eh?
21108	When did you say the capitulation took place?
21108	Where am I?
21108	Where are you bound for?
21108	Where away is that?
21108	Where did your son Fritz write to you from, then?
21108	Where is she?
21108	Where is` here''?
21108	Where?
21108	Where?
21108	Where?
21108	Who d''ye think wished fur to sign articles with me to- day fur the v''y''ge?
21108	Who goes there?
21108	Who is he?
21108	Who is there?
21108	Why, do n''t you see through my plan yet, brother? 21108 Why, how can I move?
21108	Why, my poor fellow, what''s the matter?
21108	Why, what have you heard, gracious lady?
21108	Why, whatever is the matter?
21108	Why, you know where you are now, do n''t you?
21108	Why?
21108	Will there be any difficulty in getting men?
21108	Will you not have a glass of lager, Herr Jans?
21108	Wo n''t I be on the look- out to see that such an accident as that sha n''t happen? 21108 Wo n''t we?"
21108	Would he?
21108	Would they?
21108	Yes, it was all on account of the grass burning that our ladder got spoilt and--"Of course you did n''t set it on fire, eh?
21108	Yes, sirree, it kinder skearts one to look at it, do n''t it now, hey?
21108	Yes, suttenly, she''s a clipper, if ever there wer one; an''a beauty to the back of thet, I reckon, hey, sonny?
21108	Yes; do n''t you remember that young Glass said there was a flock of goats on the tableland above the cliff?
21108	Yes; why not? 21108 Yes?"
21108	You can do that?
21108	You could n''t launch the boat without me, eh?
21108	You did?
21108	You do n''t call that a war, do you? 21108 You do n''t say you''ve caught one of those fellows?"
21108	You know what you agreed to, eh? 21108 You mean that there is hope?"
21108	You talk as if there is going to be a lot more?
21108	You therefore agree to our hunting expedition, eh?
21108	You want to go sealing, I suppose; but, wo n''t you have plenty of that in the_ Pilot''s Bride_ with Captain Brown, eh?
21108	You would not think, then, that I had been all through the terrible war we''ve had with France, eh?
21108	You''re a philosopher, I reckon?
21108	You''re the brother, I reckon from the likeness, of this young shaver I picked up off the Cape, hey? 21108 You''ve not been allowing him to talk, have you?"
21108	You?
21108	` Monarchs of all we survey,''eh, like Robinson Crusoe?
21108	Ah, it is just nineteen months to the day since he sailed away on that ill- fated voyage, you remember, mistress?"
21108	Ah, it is sad, is it not, doggie?"
21108	And Eric?
21108	Aye, would she not, would not Lorischen?
21108	Been long in this country?"
21108	Besides that, I''ve read and heard that whaling life is terribly dangerous-- isn''t it?"
21108	But, about your movements, Fraulein Madaleine-- the baroness is not going to remain here long, is she?"
21108	But, how was it with the ship, in which, like twin Caesars, the brothers were about to embark"all their fortunes?"
21108	But, say, mister, I''ve a kinder hankering to jine you and your brother haar; will you let a poor coon chum in?"
21108	But, to change the subject, why are you so despondent about my leaving you now, dear mother?
21108	But, what line have you run on in the old country?"
21108	But, what shall we do now-- go on, or return home?"
21108	But, who is this besides?
21108	But, who shall be cook?
21108	But, would you like to keep the dog for his sake, Fraulein Vogelstein?
21108	Ca n''t ye see it writ up?"
21108	Can you lift this chair, do you think, eh?"
21108	Cause enough, is there not, for all this excitement and expectancy in the household?
21108	Certainly; still, would it be believed that the very first person whom Lorischen told the news to was her special antipathy, Burgher Jans?
21108	Could Fritz desire more?
21108	Do n''t you know what was old Mouser''s grievance?
21108	Do n''t you recollect reading about them?"
21108	Do n''t you recollect, we were told that a party always came sealing here, as well as at Nightingale Island, during the summer?"
21108	Do n''t you remember your poor father''s end, my son?"
21108	Do you hear that, eh?"
21108	Do you think I could remain here quietly while you were risking your life to get food for us both?"
21108	Do you think me so ungrateful?
21108	Do you think you could manage to haul up the jib by yourself?
21108	Eric?"
21108	Fancy me nervous, Eric-- I whom you call your strong- minded mother, eh?"
21108	Hail the ship, Eric my lad, an''tell''em to send a boat to take us off, will you, sonny?"
21108	Have you got it?"
21108	Have you,` Fritz,''my beauty, eh?"
21108	How came he there?
21108	How could you even think of trying to roast a bit of salt junk?
21108	How have you managed to provide that?"
21108	How long have I been ill?"
21108	How''s the wind?"
21108	However, I suppose he said what he did to prevent our giving way to despair, which, perhaps, we might otherwise have done, eh?"
21108	However,` everything that is, is for the best,''is n''t that so, brother?"
21108	I confess I should be glad of a little fresh meat for a change-- a real roast this time, eh, Eric?"
21108	I hardly know which fate was the least preferable of the two?"
21108	I hope you will not think me lukewarm in the matter, from my taking so long to make up my mind?"
21108	I reckon, mister, you''ll be kinder better provided fur an''lodged, hey?"
21108	I suppose it''s because of all that gunpowder firing that the air''s got stirred up a bit?
21108	I will scramble down and fetch round the boat at once, if there is nothing more I can do for you before I go-- is there anything you wish?"
21108	I wonder what brings him home so early to- day?"
21108	I wonder what this poor little baby thing will do without its parent?"
21108	I''m only a clerk-- and you?"
21108	Is it not so, brother?"
21108	Is it true, though?
21108	Is there an insurrection going on?"
21108	Is there anything more you can tell us about it?"
21108	It sounds as if there were a lot of people fighting-- I wonder if there are any other people here beside ourselves?"
21108	Just look here at this barrel of beef; you did n''t pay him for that, eh?"
21108	Listen to that noise going on outside, Fritz?
21108	Look at Mouser there, looking his indignation at you; ca n''t you see how he feels the reproach of your comparing him to that horrid baroness?"
21108	Look now at that group there, just in front of us?"
21108	Madaleine?"
21108	Madame, dearest mistress, you are glad, are you not?"
21108	Never mind, though, I''ve got the joke about the billy- goat frightening you as a set- off, eh, brother?"
21108	Now, do you see what I''m after, brother?"
21108	Now, which is it to be, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	One of the two of us had better take that office permanently, I think; eh, Fritz?"
21108	One-- two-- three--""Why, whatever is the matter, Lorischen?"
21108	Roll, eh?
21108	Say, Nat, what d''ye think o''whalin''life?"
21108	See those clouds there?"
21108	Shall we now go ashore?"
21108	She had been a teacher, and able to write well, if only because she had formerly to instruct others?
21108	She had not much to buy, it is true; but then she might have a gossip with the neighbours and hear some news, perhaps-- who knows?
21108	Suppose we begin to make ourselves at home and arrange our things in the snug little cottage which our good friends have built for us?"
21108	That is everything; for, whilst there is life, there''s hope, eh?"
21108	Then, you will wake up refreshed and have some nourishment; and then, too, you''ll be able to tell me all about yourself and master doggie here, eh?"
21108	There was the weapon and the cartridges; but, how to get them round with them was the question?
21108	There, ca n''t you now see her hull above the waves?"
21108	They ought to fetch something handsome when we send them to the States, eh?"
21108	This was the surprise Madame Dort had prepared for Fritz-- a pleasant one, was n''t it, with which to welcome him home?
21108	Tuesday, is it not?"
21108	Was I not close behind you at the time the cat was making the noise, and did not Burgher Jans''dog rush out of the room as the door was opened?
21108	Was there not?
21108	We can then push this before us as we swim along, the cask serving us for a life buoy to rest upon when we are tired, besides carrying our traps, eh?"
21108	We''ll have those for food as well, wo n''t we?"
21108	What a Christmas we will have, and how the dear lad would have enjoyed it, eh?"
21108	What are the blessed things worth in comparison with our lives?"
21108	What could possibly have become of the_ Pilot''s Bride_ and Captain Brown?
21108	What could this puzzling state of things mean?
21108	What do you think of that, hey?"
21108	What do you think that means?"
21108	What fails with the well- born and most worthy lady, her to make in such pitiable plight?"
21108	What is it?"
21108	What is the matter that you are so eager to tell me-- good news, I trust, Lorischen, or you would not have hurried back so soon?"
21108	What say you to a splendid ham, one of those given them by Captain Brown; green peas, fresh and tender and dressed to perfection; and, new potatoes?
21108	What should he do?
21108	What time do you start?"
21108	What was to be done?
21108	What were they made for else, I''d like to know?"
21108	Where, however, is Herr Fritz?"
21108	Which course will you select, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	Which of these reasons caused her silence?
21108	Which will be the best way to tackle them, brother, we can reach them from here, you know?"
21108	Who knew what further terrible peril that treacherous fire might not lead to, besides the mischief it had already done?
21108	Why did you not tell me and ask my help?"
21108	Why, how did you know her name, or where she lived?"
21108	Why, it must be within a hour of sunset; do n''t you think so?"
21108	Why, that used to be my favourite dish at home; do n''t you remember, laddie?"
21108	Will no one save me?
21108	Will you let a man or two come ashore to help get our freight aboard?"
21108	Would she not be proud of her Fritz after that?
21108	Would she receive the news of my being shot in the same fashion, I wonder?"
21108	You have heard something of my poor boy Eric; is it not so?"
21108	You rec''lect what I told you''bout wages, hey?
21108	You will write to the mother and me from every port you touch at?"
21108	and must I lose thee too?"
21108	are you hurt, Fritz?"
21108	exclaimed Captain Brown indignantly;"call this rolling?
21108	exclaimed Eric in a heart- broken voice;"you are not ill, you are not ailing, mother dear?"
21108	exclaimed the skipper,"what more d''ye want than thet, hey?
21108	he repeated,"I wonder who the fellows can be?"
21108	he shouted;"how is it you''re so late?
21108	repeated the man-- meaning"what?"
21108	sang out Fritz, as soon as the lad had peered without--"do you see anybody?"
21696	Agreed,said Okiok;"but how are we to do it?
21696	And I am glad you have come,he added,"for of course you can also tell me where the Kablunet has come from, and whither he is going?"
21696	And Nunaga?
21696	And have you the strong mind?
21696	And his dress-- how does he dress?
21696	And if you had not got an answer at all,returned Okiok, wrinkling his brows in perplexity,"you would still have said that all was right?"
21696	And what do your kinsmen think about heaven?
21696	And what may ye- a- o- u--- my husband want with the mother of Ippegoo?
21696	And you do n''t want him for a son?
21696	Are they as big?
21696	Are you hurt?
21696	Are you in better health now that you''ve got them?
21696	Are you much hurt?
21696	Are your huts far off?
21696	Are-- are you sure your torngak has made no mistake?
21696	But Kabelaw?
21696	But how are we to carry him there?
21696	But how can that be,returned the pupil, with a puzzled look,"when your heart is warmed by Nunaga?"
21696	But how do you know that?
21696	But how if it is not a beast?
21696	But surely,urged Simek,"if so many spirits speak to you, they must tell you_ something_?"
21696	But tell me,cried Issek, the stern mother of Arbalik,"what does the Kablunet say the people eat in his own land?"
21696	But tell me,said the old woman, becoming suddenly grave, and laying her thin scraggy hand on the man''s arm;"why do you call me mother?"
21696	But what are we to do with the old woman?
21696	But what did we begin our talk about?
21696	But what if they_ do n''t_ come here?
21696	But what is the Kablunet like?
21696	But what were they doing in the cave?
21696	But what,asked Okiok,"if a boy should say that it was six, and not five?"
21696	But where is the bear- angekok?
21696	But why do you say that Kannoa is very ill, Ippe?
21696	But why do you wonder?
21696	But you believe in one great and good Spirit, do n''t you?
21696	But, Angut,said Rooney, growing somewhat weary at last,"you''ve asked me many questions; will you answer a few now?"
21696	But, master, if I go to the south after seals, how can we ever meet at the green cave?
21696	But,asked Okiok,"how can you tell that we are going south?
21696	But,he said, with a humorous glance,"would it not be good for them-- especially for the gluttons-- to be prevented from eating too much?"
21696	Can torngaks make mistakes?
21696	Can you creep to the sledge?
21696	Come, you''s not frighted?
21696	Could we not send Kannoa back with the sledge, and you and I make sail after them on foot?
21696	Did I not say that?
21696	Did I not tell you before I started to visit Okiok that strange things would happen?
21696	Did he not say that he had his kayak with him?
21696	Did he tell you that I had also found a bear?
21696	Did you not say the people were starving?
21696	Did your torngak tell you that he was a Kablunet?
21696	Do n''t you see he is making for the ice- top, where these gulls are sitting? 21696 Do n''t you see that it is because he is worn- out?"
21696	Do n''t you think,interposed the youth, with a shiver,"that it would be better to try it on some one else-- on Angut, or Okiok, or even Norrak?
21696	Do the Kablunets know God, the Good Spirit? 21696 Do they leak?"
21696	Do we not know now that we shall meet him again in the great Fatherland?
21696	Do you believe in your own spirit, Okiok?
21696	Do you not see the small pieces of ice?
21696	Do you see yon jutting ice- cliff that runs down to a point near the edge of the berg?
21696	Do you suppose I would lead you to certain death for no good end? 21696 Do you want to grow fatter?"
21696	Do? 21696 Does he know the angekok named Angut?"
21696	Does n''t it fit well? 21696 Does not your great Book teach that the Father of all is bringing all people to Himself in Jesus Christ?
21696	Free will?
21696	Halo, Ippe, what''s wrong with you?
21696	Has Nuna become a fool that she laughs at nothing?
21696	Has Nunaga forgotten the road?
21696	Has it seen you?
21696	Has my husband become a walrus, that he can only shout and snort?
21696	Has she not come back?
21696	Have some more mikiak?
21696	Have the hunters found no seals?
21696	Have you no opinion, then, on that subject?
21696	Have you not told me,said Angut, with a look of solemn surprise,"that all who love the Great Spirit shall meet again up there?"
21696	Have you not told us that He answers prayer offered in the name of Jesus?
21696	Have you prayed to be delivered?
21696	Have you seen Angut lately?
21696	Have you the stomach twist, my boy?
21696	He says that it tells him about time,continued Nuna;"but how can it tell him about anything if it is dead?
21696	He would not be your friend if he were not willing,returned the seaman gravely;"but what about Kannoa?
21696	He''s a very bad man, is he not?
21696	Houses? 21696 How big was that bear?"
21696	How big?
21696	How can I tell? 21696 How can a man eat too much?"
21696	How could you have a torngak at all if you are not a_ real_ angekok?
21696	How did he come by his accident?
21696	How does Ridroonee know that he is alive?
21696	How if you can not see him at all, yet want to tell of him in-- in-- what did you say-- writing? 21696 How so?"
21696	How, then, are quarrels settled?
21696	How? 21696 How?"
21696	I ca n''t sleep, Angut,said the seaman;"I suppose you are much in the same way?"
21696	I have never asked you, Angut-- do your tribes in the north here hold the same wild notions about the earth and heavens as the southern Eskimos do?
21696	I know it, master; but can you not make me more wise by teaching me?
21696	I see a sledge, and I know that some man made it-- for who ever heard of a sledge making itself? 21696 I would be more thankful,"said Ippegoo, with a woe- begone expression,"if we had saved even a spear; but what can we do without food or weapons?"
21696	If my mind is weak,said Ippegoo somewhat sadly,"how can I ever become an angekok?"
21696	If the Great Spirit wills that our end should be_ now_,said Angut,"is the Kablunet afraid to die?"
21696	If this is true, how comes it that Ippegoo is here first? 21696 If you know not, how do you know that it comes?"
21696	In what respect, Angut?
21696	Ippe,she said,( for Eskimos sometimes use endearing abbreviations),"has Nunaga turned you upside down?"
21696	Ippegoo,he said, stifling his anger with a painful effort,"are you going to turn against your best friend?"
21696	Is Ujarak a friend?
21696	Is Ujarak sure that the Kablunet said this?
21696	Is he dead?
21696	Is he doing that curious thing,asked Okiok in a low voice,"which you once told me about-- smookin''tibooko?"
21696	Is he_ never_ content?
21696	Is he_ very_ thin?
21696	Is it the Kablunets''God you thank and pray to?
21696	Is it then the wounded one?
21696	Is n''t he a good liar?
21696	Is n''t he strange?
21696	Is n''t it good?
21696	Is not mad water a cruel enemy? 21696 Is not this a proof of His love?
21696	Is the Kablunet a messenger from heaven,asked Okiok, with increased solemnity,"that he speaks with the tongue of the Innuit?"
21696	Is the man alone?
21696	Like the summer- houses of the Innuit, I suppose?
21696	My man,said Rooney, after a few minutes''intense application to the rib,"what is your name?"
21696	My son, what is the matter?
21696	Never mind; who cares?
21696	Now, Kannoa,said Rooney, after some preliminary talk,"you remember the big white bear that Angut killed two moons ago?"
21696	Now, then, Angut, what is the next thing to be done?
21696	Now, will you give her my message?
21696	Now, you understand that, do n''t you?
21696	O idiot,exclaimed the wizard;"did I not tell you that you can not understand?
21696	O why wo n''t you come to me, torngak?
21696	Of course you have,returned Rooney;"what else can we do?
21696	Oh, then it was an_ invisible_ bear, was it?
21696	Okiok,she said,"have you seen an evil spirit?"
21696	Remember it? 21696 Saw you ever a beast so_ very_ red?"
21696	Seen what?
21696	So he does,cried the wizard, with a scoffing laugh, as he hurled the ball aloft;"why does not your torngak help_ you_?"
21696	So he says, and also beasts that have horns--"Reindeer?
21696	So you''ve got back, Okiok?
21696	Surely, then,remarked the hostess,"their legs must be cold?"
21696	Tell me, what are the ceremonies to be gone through by that poor unwilling Ippegoo, before he can be changed into a wise man?
21696	Tell me,continued the seaman sternly,"before you tasted strong drink or tobacco, did you want them?"
21696	Tell me,said the Eskimo, who was impatient to begin his catechising,"do your countrymen all dress like this?"
21696	Then I''m not_ really_ to be troubled with a spirit?
21696	Then shall we disappear with this berg, if we do n''t escape from it?
21696	Then they will be back immediately, I suppose?
21696	Then who will fight him?
21696	Then why did God permit sin?
21696	Then why does evil exist?
21696	Then you believe in other men''s spirits as well as your own spirit,said Rooney,"though you have never seen, heard, tasted, smelt, or felt them?"
21696	Then you do n''t believe in angekoks?
21696	There is a bear just round the point-- so Ippe says-- what''s to be done?
21696	These are strange ideas,observed Rooney;"what have you to say about them?"
21696	Took no food? 21696 True; but when I have made you an angekok then you will become a wise man-- don''t you see?"
21696	Was it not yesterday,returned the pupil humbly,"that you told me to think well before speaking?"
21696	We are glad to see you; but why do you come, and why alone, and why starving?
21696	Well, father, and what comes after the morning feed?
21696	Well, now, if you had believed in the great and good Spirit at that time, what would you have asked Him to do for you?
21696	Well, where is that bear''s skin?
21696	Were you not in very great danger when you were imprisoned on the iceberg-- in danger of starvation, in danger of being crushed by its disruption?
21696	What ails you?
21696	What are you fellows consulting about?
21696	What are you going to begin the day with?
21696	What care I whether you call it mad tooth or_ tootik_?
21696	What comes, my son?
21696	What customs has he changed?
21696	What did he tell you to do?
21696	What did you say was the name of your country?
21696	What do you mean?
21696	What has happened?
21696	What has happened?
21696	What is he goin''to do?
21696	What is the danger that threatens, think you?
21696	What like is this great wise man-- very big, I suppose?
21696	What matters that?
21696	What right have_ you_,he continued, turning sharply on the last speaker,"to look with contempt on Kajo?
21696	What say you, Kannoa?
21696	What say you?
21696	What shall we do with him?
21696	What was it like?
21696	What will you attack it with?
21696	What''s wrong, Ippegoo?
21696	What''s your name, you walrus?
21696	What, then, are your thoughts about these stars and streaming lights?
21696	When did Okiok ever do anything before having his morning feed?
21696	When do you start?
21696	When is the end? 21696 When two men quarrel, can killing do any good?"
21696	Where do you come from?
21696	Where do you take us to?
21696	Where goes Nunaga to- day?
21696	Where is Tumbler?
21696	Where is he now?
21696	Where is your husband, Nuna?
21696	Where to, my son?
21696	Where, when, who, how, which, what?
21696	Where-- where did she go in?
21696	Who is Angut?
21696	Who is coming, my son?
21696	Who is he?
21696	Who knows?
21696	Who shall I invite, mother?
21696	Who told you that?
21696	Who told you to tell her that?
21696	Who?
21696	Why did He make evil? 21696 Why did you not bring him here?"
21696	Why do n''t you ask your God to clear it away?
21696	Why do n''t you believe them, Angut?
21696	Why do they go north faster than we do?
21696	Why does your torngak let you make so many mistakes?
21696	Why not?
21696	Why not?
21696	Why, then, do you glare?
21696	Why,asked Okiok, after gazing in silent admiration for a few minutes over the ledge,"why does he not swallow it, if he likes it, and keep it down?"
21696	Why?
21696	Will Ujarak carry a message from the Kablunet to his village?
21696	Will the Kablunet sleep?
21696	With all my heart,replied Okiok;"when shall it be?"
21696	With what are they satisfied?
21696	Wo n''t it be a tussle?
21696	Wo n''t you come in, torngak?
21696	Yes; near Walrus Bay?
21696	Yes; well?
21696	Yes; what may it be, think you?
21696	Yes; when is it coming?
21696	Yet it certainly exists,continued Egede;"you can not help believing that?"
21696	You are weary?
21696	You disreputable old seal,said Rooney,"where did you get the drink?"
21696	You have got seal- flesh?
21696	You know the hut of Okiok?
21696	You think he must be watched, and his mischief prevented?
21696	You''ll be_ sure_ to do what I tell you, wo n''t you?
21696	You''ve heard what I''ve been saying, mother?
21696	You-- you-- forgive me, I_ see_?
21696	_ Are_ you better now than you were before? 21696 _ Who_ come, you walrus?"
21696	_ You_ know, my dear little seal?
21696	` Do you know White- bear Bay?'' 21696 ` Know it?''
21696	` Tell me,''said he, with a frown,` do you know White- bear Bay?'' 21696 ` What answer is that?''
21696	------------------------------------------------------------------------ But what of the Kablunet?
21696	After a brief silence, he looked at the Kablunet again, and said--"Have they houses in your land?"
21696	After a little drumming he began:--"Why must I step within this ring, To jump and dance, and drum and sing?
21696	And how do you make marks for cold, for wind, for all our thoughts, and for the light?"
21696	And is it not answered every day?
21696	And so that is the reason you wo n''t be an angekok, is it?
21696	And what were the thoughts of the wicked Ujarak as he lay there, helpless and suffering, silently watching Nunaga?
21696	Angut expounded, as we have already explained, and then asked--"Have they no singing combats in your land?"
21696	Answer, ye sportsmen, how would you get through your day''s work if there were not a glorious dinner at the end of it?
21696	Are we, Pussi?"
21696	Are you fond o''singin''?"
21696	Are you hungry?"
21696	Are you not ashamed of yourself?"
21696	As to food, were they not already victualled for, not a three years'', but a three hours'', expedition?
21696	But do n''t you understand people must see that you are, else how are they to know it?"
21696	But have I not often heard them described by the men of the south?
21696	But let me ask_ you_ a question: is not sin-- is not murder-- hateful?"
21696	But now came the serious question, What was to be done?
21696	But now, tell me, what chances, think you, have we of deliverance?"
21696	But what cared they for that?
21696	But what sort o''things do they believe, in these northern regions, that you ca n''t go in with?
21696	But who are_ you_, and how come you to be in such a lonely place, and, if I do not greatly mistake, in a starving condition?"
21696	But why does he spit it out?
21696	But you look anxious, boy; what more have you to tell?"
21696	Can Ridroonee tell where they go to?"
21696	Can we all swim-- eh?"
21696	Can you spare her for that work?"
21696	Could it be a bear?
21696	Could it be that, ignorant of the strength of the beast and its tenacity of life, the foolish man hoped to stab it to death with a small knife?
21696	Did he not one time say that seals had come, And that birds were in the air?
21696	Did these animals make themselves?
21696	Did you ever see me run?"
21696	Did you not say so?"
21696	Did you not set them free?
21696	Did you not tell me that the village of the Kablunets is only two suns from here?"
21696	Do I not speak what is true?"
21696	Do n''t you remember?
21696	Do n''t you think so, Norrak?
21696	Do n''t you think so, Ridroonee?"
21696	Do you not hear sounds?"
21696	Do you not know that Angut wants her?"
21696	Do you not remember when I whispered to you in a dream last night that strange things were going to happen?"
21696	Do you not see he is only bones in a bag of skin?
21696	Do you not understand that you are only to pretend to go south?
21696	Do you think, reader, that this line of thought and emotion, even in a savage, was unnatural?
21696	Do you understand?"
21696	Does he not like it?"
21696	Does it remind thee of something very different, yet wonderfully like, in the old country?
21696	Does it therefore not exist?
21696	Has he not already begun his deadly work?
21696	Has he not killed one of your best women, and broken the heart of one of your best men?"
21696	Has not Ujarak advised you to change the ancient customs?
21696	Has not his familiar spirit said anything to him?"
21696	Have they seen him?"
21696	Have we not been talking of the mercy of the Great Spirit?
21696	Have you a good word to say in his favour?"
21696	Have you arranged it with the Brethren?"
21696	Have you ever noticed, reader, how invariably"bright ideas"deal sudden blows?
21696	Have_ you_ much hope that we shall escape?"
21696	He merely smiled, and, chucking a rotund little boy beside him under the chin, said,"What think ye of that, my little ball of fat?"
21696	Here, wo n''t you go in for a steak or a rib?
21696	How can I know anything about it?"
21696	How can we know Him?
21696	How could he?
21696	How do you mark torngak?
21696	How is that?"
21696	I''ve learned it by livin''a long time wi''the traders in the south of Greenland, and I suppose I''ve got a sort o''talent that way; d''ye see?"
21696	Is an angry, discontented, jealous, greedy soul healthy?
21696	Is he then such a powerful angekok?"
21696	Is it not the duty of one who would be an angekok to go away and live alone for many days fasting, and praying, and meditating?
21696	Is it so?"
21696	Is it the one who wounds that is thought right?"
21696	Is not the same principle set forth in Scripture in reference to far higher things?
21696	Is not your wish a silent prayer?
21696	Is there, then, no motion in the air to cause sound because the deaf man does not hear?
21696	Is, then, the rescue of Nunaga too hard for Him?"
21696	Much the same, I fancy, that the southern Eskimos believe?"
21696	Must they wait till the lamps are lighted before they eat?
21696	Need we enlarge on the despair of Angut being turned into joy on his return, when he found Nunaga and Kannoa safe and sound?
21696	Need we remind you that it is"the_ goodness_ of God which leadeth thee,( or any one else), to repentance?"
21696	Need we say that they were received by their friends, as well as by the strange Eskimos, with enthusiasm?
21696	Nothing wrong, I trust?"
21696	Now, are you ready?"
21696	Now, do you not feel that he has done it?"
21696	Shall we permit him to slip quietly through our fingers, and disappear?
21696	She is very old, and must soon grow feeble, and then--""And then?"
21696	Then he said,"You are not an Eskimo?"
21696	Then turning to Arbalik--"Did you not say that the hunters have found plenty of game?"
21696	Then why do you believe in it?
21696	Then, after a few minutes''further attention to the rib,"Why did they name you after the cold season o''the year?"
21696	There was some risk in venturing on it, but what of that?
21696	They left me to help to guard the camp, but are there not enough to guard it without me?"
21696	Turning to his host, he said, with a bland expression--"I suppose this is your friend Angut, the angekok?"
21696	V."Why stain your weapon with the blood Of one whose very life Was spent in trying to provide For little ones and wife?"
21696	Was he your own torngak?"
21696	Well, then, what was the strange thing like?"
21696	Were you not in great danger when your oomiak and kayaks were crushed in the ice?"
21696	What do you mean?"
21696	What does he suspect?
21696	What has brought you back so soon?
21696	What powers of sudden onslaught might not lie hidden within that calm exterior?
21696	Who can tell?
21696	Who ever heard of any good coming of groaning and looking miserable?"
21696	Who sends the seals, and fishes, and birds, even when we do_ not_ ask with our lips?
21696	Why can not the Kablunet sleep?"
21696	Why did the Great Spirit allow that?"
21696	Why does he deny it?"
21696	Why should there not be more light when I am an older man?
21696	Will He trouble Himself about the like of us?
21696	Will Ridroonee agree to take old Kannoa back to her friends, and I will go forward with the sledge alone?"
21696	Will my friend run the risk?"
21696	Will the Kablunet act this part to- day?"
21696	Will you and your men sit down and listen?"
21696	Will you come back with me?"
21696	Will you get ready?"
21696	Will you remember?"
21696	Would that be true?
21696	Would these afford you much satisfaction at such a time?
21696	Would your refined pleasures have as keen a relish for you if you had only to look forward to bread and water between six and nine?
21696	Would_ that_ be answering your prayer?"
21696	Yet I see something-- always the same marks for the same beast; other marks for other beasts?"
21696	You are hungry?
21696	You believe in your life, do n''t you?
21696	You know I run fast?"
21696	You know it?"
21696	You know what you''ve got to do?"
21696	You rejoice in literature, music, fine art, etcetera; but how about one or two o''clock?
21696	You understand?"
21696	You''ve heard of the settlements-- the traders-- no doubt, in the far- off land over_ there_?"
21696	Your people can count?"
21696	and Ujarak says so?
21696	and has not my torngak showed them to me in dreams?"
21696	and leave you here?"
21696	and what will come after it?
21696	asked Simek in a slightly contemptuous tone--"with your fingernails?
21696	can you sing?"
21696	did it run at you?"
21696	does_ he_ sing?"
21696	exclaimed Angut, who had listened to the conversation with intense interest;"would it be good for you if I killed you?"
21696	exclaimed Ippegoo;"what can he expect but death?"
21696	exclaimed Kunelik, with a slight touch of asperity,"it''s a torngak that is to come, is it?
21696	exclaimed Okiok-- or some expression equivalent to that--"Marry Nunaga to a Kablunet?
21696	exclaimed the youth remonstratively,"Ujarak an idiot?
21696	he growled-- referring to the child''s general and awkward habit of falling--"Can''t you shut your mouth?"
21696	he is one of your wise men, is he?"
21696	kill Nuna?
21696	my son,"said Kunelik;"can we not at least keep up heart?
21696	no dogs?"
21696	no sleigh?
21696	or have you slept longer than usual, to make you a better match for the young men?"
21696	remarked Okiok pitifully;"had they no lands of their own?"
21696	returned the seaman, who did not feel flattered by the compliment;"is it long since he died?"
21696	said I--`do I know my own mother?''
21696	shouted Simek, with an excited look;"have you songs?
21696	the singing duel with Okiok?"
21696	wha''s dat?"
21696	what dynamitic capacities of swift explosion might not underlie that fearless expression?
21696	what is Tumbler putting on?"
21696	your rival?"
21240	A gaol from which there can be no escape-- need I name it?
21240	Air this chile awake, or only dreaming? 21240 Am I not robbing you?"
21240	An''whar did he git it? 21240 And anyone could pass out below?"
21240	And so you must go to- morrow, Senor Francisco?
21240	And the route you were to take?
21240	And there''s no other by which the valley may be entered?
21240	And you are really determined on Miranda''s death?
21240	And you say the path leads down between them?
21240	And you think of coming this way?
21240	Are they Comanches, Walt?
21240	At what?
21240	But how do you intend to keep them from following us? 21240 But how is it to be done without scandal?
21240	But surely you do n''t mean to kill them in cold blood?
21240	But surely, Colonel Miranda,he said at length,"there could be no danger of such an event as that you speak of?"
21240	But what can he do to us?
21240	But what does he want with me?
21240	But why do n''t you both have it, then?
21240	But why should we lose a moment?
21240	But why should you stay for him?
21240	But why, Colonel Miranda?
21240	But, Pedrillo,he inquires, after a pause;"what did he say to them?
21240	Can Uraga have sent him back on any errand?
21240	Can he read?
21240	Can we be sure it''s you, Walt?
21240	Colonel Miranda, is it you?
21240	Colonel Miranda-- your name, I believe-- need I attempt to express my thanks for so much generosity? 21240 Did I not say,"continues Wilder,"that I seed two men''mong the Injuns wi''ha''r upon thar faces?
21240	Did it particularise the time you expected to reach Albuquerque?
21240	Do you call that good news? 21240 Do you intend accompanying Don Francisco?"
21240	Do you mean the man or the mule?
21240	Do you not see the mistake you have made?
21240	Do you reflect what your life is worth?
21240	Do you think it''s been that, ayadante?
21240	Do you think that danger to your life would be unhappiness to her''s-- your death her life''s misery?
21240	Do you think you are able to ride?
21240	Does the senorita pronounce with the same determination?
21240	Does your comrade understand Spanish?
21240	Drowned? 21240 Elsewhere, then?"
21240	For what purpose?
21240	For what reason, senor? 21240 Gone down the Pecos?
21240	Gone-- whither?
21240	He is going home first, and will then come back?
21240	He must die?
21240	He''s a stranger to you, then?
21240	How d''ye devise, then?
21240	How did this happen, Jose?
21240	How do you mean, Frank? 21240 How is the thing to be done?"
21240	How should he know?
21240	How so, colonel?
21240	How so?
21240	How?
21240	How?
21240	I am alone here-- what am I to do?
21240	I guess we may spring the trap? 21240 I hope you''ve placed him so that he can command a good view of the valley below?"
21240	I spoke of events, incidents, and coincidences-- didn''t I,_ ayadante_?
21240	I thought you had arranged it in a different way?
21240	In what did they differ from other savages? 21240 In what respect?
21240	In what way?
21240	Is it yourself?
21240	It he d to be did; thar war no help for it,said Wilder, as he hurriedly turned towards his companion, adding:"Have you got the guns charged?"
21240	It will take them-- how many days to reach the Tenawas''town, and how many back to the Pecos?
21240	It''s been a long, tedious tramp, has n''t it? 21240 Kin he hev been eatin''it?
21240	Kin it be night?
21240	Kin it be possyble? 21240 Need you ask, senorita?
21240	Not yet, I should think?
21240	Now, Don Gil Uraga,demands the lady, on being left alone with the intruder,"what have you to say to me that should not be overheard?"
21240	On that trail, indeed?
21240	On what, Don Francisco?
21240	On what?
21240	Senor coronel,he says,"how much will your excellency give to know where my master now is?
21240	Should we go down after him, or stay here till he comes up?
21240	Something gone down yonder, and not yet dead?
21240	Suppose they get sight of us before we''re near? 21240 Sure, how?"
21240	Take up the trail o''a Tenawa Injun? 21240 That''s a strange tale,"rejoins Roblez, adding,"And Barbato?"
21240	The Dona Adela?
21240	Then what''s taken him down the Pecos? 21240 They are to die, then?"
21240	Till the flood falls? 21240 To do what?"
21240	To settle in the country?
21240	To the chief, then?
21240	Valerian?
21240	WHY COMES HE NOT?
21240	Well, suppose I clump them altogether, and give you the story in a simple narrative-- a monologue? 21240 Well, you desired a pretext, did n''t you?"
21240	Well, you saw him deliver the letter to Barbato?
21240	Well,_ ayadante_,he begins, as soon as they are safe beyond earshot,"what''s your opinion of things now?"
21240	What about these two-- our Mexican friends?
21240	What air we to do?
21240	What are we to do?
21240	What are you referring to?
21240	What can they be doing out here? 21240 What d''ye say, cap?"
21240	What delays Valerian? 21240 What do they intend doing next, think you?"
21240	What do you mean, Walt?
21240	What do you say, boys?
21240	What does that mean? 21240 What hev ye noticed?"
21240	What is it, Hernandez?
21240	What is it, Mr Hamersley?
21240	What is it, Nat?
21240	What is it, colonel?
21240	What letter?
21240	What mean you, senor?
21240	What mean you, senor?
21240	What news, Valerian?
21240	What other object,_ amago mio_?
21240	What river?
21240	What sort of man is he?
21240	What subject, Walt?
21240	What words, Gil Uraga?
21240	What''s best for us to do?
21240	What''s kep him ahint, I wonder?
21240	What''s this I hear,_ alferez_?
21240	What''s your way, Cully?
21240	What?
21240	When do you propose starting?
21240	Where am I to place the prisoners, colonel?
21240	Where did you find it?
21240	Where have you been all this while, my good man?
21240	Where is Pedrillo?
21240	Where, then, brother?
21240	Where, then?
21240	Where?
21240	Where?
21240	Who do you think they are?
21240	Who do you think?
21240	Who is Valerian?
21240	Who''s to haul up?
21240	Who, Colonel Miranda?
21240	Who?
21240	Who?
21240	Who?
21240	Whom may we expect? 21240 Why ca n''t you anyhow?
21240	Why do you say so, doctor?
21240	Why do you wish that?
21240	Why not become her husband and let the brother live?
21240	Why? 21240 Wo n''t our worthy friend Miranda be surprised when he sees us riding up to the door of his_ jacal_, with these fifty fellows behind us?
21240	You have him at hand?
21240	You intend sending them to some other?
21240	You intend setting them free?
21240	You intend taking them there dead, do you?
21240	You mean only the men-- Don Valerian and the doctor?
21240	You reached the Tenawa town?
21240	You say so?
21240	You see that scar on my cheek?
21240	You think of leaving them by the way?
21240	You think so? 21240 You think thar''s a chance for us to get out o''hyar?"
21240	You will? 21240 You''ve stationed a look- out as I directed?"
21240	_ Quien- viva_?
21240	''Tain''t much kit?
21240	''Twas he?"
21240	A hand?"
21240	A''n''t that what ye mean, Kurnel Meoranda?"
21240	A_ Tejano_, was his reflection-- what should he know of the sword?
21240	After all, how could he?
21240	After all, is it only a vision of his brain, distempered by the long strain upon his intellect, and the agony he has been enduring?
21240	After all, what harm in letting Miranda live?
21240	After all, what will be his reward?
21240	Air you all churged an''riddy?"
21240	Am I myself, or somebody else?
21240	An''no sign o''himself to be seen?
21240	An''why shed thar be, supposin''we both gie our mutooal promises one to the tother?"
21240	And is the noble Texan-- guide, ranger, and hunter-- thus sadly to succumb?
21240	And now, what were they to do?
21240	And the old doctor, Don Prospero?
21240	And what have they been doing there?
21240	And what is to be his reward?
21240	Are you sure he will find his way back to this place?"
21240	As a preliminary, may I ask if you are skilled in the use of the sword?"
21240	Boys, do any o''ye recognise this hyar shootin''iron?"
21240	But do n''t you think, Walt, you might learn what you want to know without any interpreter?
21240	But do you think Miranda will make any resistance?"
21240	But how do you counsel me to act?"
21240	But no; why should he?
21240	But the other; and she-- where, where?"
21240	But then, where is the lava that should have been projected from it?
21240	But what right, Colonel Miranda, have you to interfere?"
21240	But what were all these dangers to that we were leaving behind?
21240	But where is it?
21240	But why do you ask these questions, Colonel Miranda?"
21240	But why do you ask, Walt?"
21240	But why do you talk of leaving this place?
21240	But, as the guide had truly said what good could he do them by staying and getting killed?
21240	By cards?
21240	By dice?
21240	By the bye, how much do you think the plunder ought to realise?"
21240	By whom?"
21240	By- the- way, where is the colonel now?"
21240	Ca n''t ye guess what they''re at, Frank Hamersley?"
21240	Can he have heard it?
21240	Can he tell anything of what is intended with them?
21240	Can the wounded man have crawled away?
21240	Can you do that?"
21240	Comanche?"
21240	Come with me, caballero?
21240	Coming up to her, he says,--"Senorita, your brother has told me you wish to speak with me?"
21240	Could any other charm me?
21240	Could they?
21240	D''ye see the anymal he''s on?
21240	D''ye see this gun?"
21240	D''ye think ye kin hold out thet long by swallerin''a bit o''the buzzart?"
21240	Dare they enter it?
21240	Did Colonel Miranda''s sister regard it in that light?
21240	Did he communicate it to the survivors?"
21240	Did n''t I say that, Frank Hamersley?
21240	Did n''t I tell ye so?"
21240	Did n''t I tell you at the time he would move heaven and earth to have revenge on you-- on both of us?
21240	Did n''t you observe nothin''queery?"
21240	Did n''t you spy''mong the lot two or three that had ha''r on thar faces?"
21240	Did they think of surrender?
21240	Do n''t ye hear them palaverin?
21240	Do n''t ye see our two horses are still safe?
21240	Do n''t ye see that thar''s two bends in''em?"
21240	Do n''t ye think the old doc ked do it?
21240	Do n''t you obsarve them wroppin''somethin''round the heads o''the arrers-- looks like bits o''rags?
21240	Do n''t you remember, Barbato, one of our horses gave out there, and was left?
21240	Do you know, Frank, I''ve been hevin''a dream''bout them Injuns as attacked us?"
21240	Do you see that little house, out yonder on the other side of the river?"
21240	Do you suppose the troubles are over, and we can return safely?
21240	Do you understand me?"
21240	Drawing one of the chairs up to the side of the bed, the ex- Ranger sits down upon it, saying,--"Wal, Frank, ai n''t it wonderful?
21240	El Norte?"
21240	Else why brought together in such a strange place and by such a singular chain of circumstances?
21240	FOES OR FRIENDS?
21240	For what shed I shoot the harmless critter that''s been carryin''him?
21240	Hamersley first breaks silence, asking the question,--"Did you get my letter?"
21240	Has anything happened to him?"
21240	Has he become so attached to the place as to intend prolonging his sojourn there?
21240	Have you spoken to her upon the subject?"
21240	He does not seek it, only turns to him who wears the spectacles, saying,--"Doctor, is he, indeed, dead?
21240	He is not wounded?
21240	He puts the interrogatory,--"How long are we to remain here?"
21240	Here it is, and here we are; but where is he?
21240	How came Colonel Miranda there, and why?
21240	How could it be else?
21240	How could it be otherwise?
21240	How far is it to the point where the river runs below?"
21240	How has it got into the hands of the Horned Lizard?
21240	How is their trail to be taken up?
21240	How is''t wi''ye?"
21240	How was Horned Lizard to know himself-- that is, in time to have sent word to you?
21240	How was it to be decided?
21240	How were they to get out again?
21240	I can get to Santa Fe by a month''s travel, I suppose?"
21240	I see no cloud, unless you mean that spot on the horizon, scarce so large as the crown of my hat Is it that you mean?"
21240	I thought your master had gone clear out of the country?"
21240	If he refuse-- if both do so-- what then?
21240	If he were to come back and find me gone--""What need that signify, caballero?
21240	If it be thus what course are they to pursue?
21240	If the latter, where is she, my poor sister, going to find the arm that could protect her?"
21240	If you''re not going to try your prisoners by court- martial, in what way are your words to be made good?
21240	In hers, how could it?
21240	In rejoinder the adjutant asks,--"You are still resolved upon the death of the prisoners?"
21240	Is he on return to the house, which they know is now untenanted, and, if so, with what intent?
21240	Is he the owner of the voice heard in dialogue with Walt Wilder?
21240	Is it a sonorous deception, caused by the sough of the cascade or reverberation from the rocks?
21240	Is it all a dream?
21240	Is it hunger?
21240	Is it likely the fiend will be contented to take her brother back and trust to the decision of a legal tribunal, civil or military?
21240	Is it possible that any of them can have got away?"
21240	Is it thirst?
21240	Is n''t it so?"
21240	Is she safe?
21240	Is the journey to end in their death?
21240	Is''t a dream, or not?
21240	Manuel should know something about their whereabouts?
21240	May I ask, colonel, whom we may expect to come that way?
21240	May he be the owner of all?
21240	Maybe you''ve got him too?
21240	My brother has not been sick?
21240	Not pursuers, I take it?"
21240	Now, Frank, what am I ter do?
21240	Now,_ senor ayadante_, do you comprehend my scheme?"
21240	Oh, senorita, is n''t he--""Is n''t he what?"
21240	On the body of his comrade?
21240	On what errand?"
21240	On what have they been banqueting?
21240	Or is it but the_ mirage_ of the desert, that has so oft already deceived him?
21240	Or war it themselves, the cussed kannybals?
21240	Or was the speech but an allusion, born from the still lingering distemper of his brain?
21240	Pedrillo drowned?"
21240	Perhaps I may now hear it?"
21240	Perhaps one dearer?"
21240	Poor Pedrillito-- what of him?
21240	Resuming speech, he asks,--"How do you counsel?"
21240	Ride out from the smoke- cloud, or remain under its favouring shelter?
21240	Say, cap, what''s fetched ye out hyar?"
21240	Shall I draw the trigger?"
21240	Shall I usher him in?"
21240	Shall we do it?"
21240	Shoot or hang?"
21240	So you think, Cully, you can take up the trail at night, supposing it to be a dark one?"
21240	Soon there would be no smoke-- and then?
21240	Still, what ked he do stayin''hyar by himself?"
21240	Suppose we stay awhile and see?"
21240	Suppose we try boys?"
21240	Supposing they should see us, and retreat by the opening below?"
21240	Surely it must be his party, spoken of in his letter?
21240	Surely these men will not murder us on the way?"
21240	Surely you can deal with him as you think proper-- a refugee, a rebel?"
21240	Surely you do n''t intend to have them shot without form of trial?"
21240	Surrender, and become the prisoner of Uraga?
21240	The Ranger Captain, who presides, puts the interrogatory thus:"Well, boys, what are we to do with them?
21240	The latter is Walt Wilder, but the former-- who is he?
21240	The rebels have had it all their own way, and I am sorry to tell you that the colonel, your brother--""What of him?
21240	The third pair that presents itself to be made man and wife-- who are they?
21240	Under the circumstances, what is he to do?
21240	Was it the pleasure of once more beholding what he lately thought he might never see again-- the light of day?
21240	Was it this alone that was keeping him still and speechless?
21240	Was there still a chance to escape in the opposite direction?
21240	We can not help feeling regret for his fate; but, under the circumstances, what else could have been done?
21240	We''re boun''to go under, if we don''t--""Do n''t what, Walt?"
21240	Well, what of it?
21240	Were the words she had so thoughtlessly spoken unfelt, and without any particular meaning?
21240	Whar can the critter hev come from?
21240	Whar did ye git the gun?"
21240	Whar is he now?
21240	Whar''s the bit o''blue sky we seed?
21240	What am I to do?"
21240	What are these captives, and who their captors?
21240	What are we to do?"
21240	What but this can it be?
21240	What can be keeping him?"
21240	What can it mean?
21240	What chance for them to hold the hut against a force of fifty armed men-- soldiers-- for if the whole of the troop is returning there is this number?
21240	What depth was it?
21240	What do I ask?
21240	What do ye think o''t?"
21240	What do you mean, senorita?
21240	What else can be there?
21240	What else can the two men do?
21240	What has he heard?
21240	What horses can be there, save their own?
21240	What is it,_ cabo_?"
21240	What is life worth without her?
21240	What is to be the import of his interview, unexpected, unsought, apparently commanded?
21240	What ked we do wi''''em?
21240	What keeps him behind, I wonder?"
21240	What kin it mean?"
21240	What leads ye to think so, Frank?"
21240	What mattered it to him how the commandant employed his time, or where it was spent, so long as he got his_ sueldo_ and rations?
21240	What security against breaking his word when we get to Albuquerque?"
21240	What sees he before him?
21240	What shed we do to him?"
21240	What signifies all his success in villainy?
21240	What sort of a scrape?
21240	What then?
21240	What think you of my charmer?"
21240	What was he to do?
21240	What was the nature of its contents?"
21240	What was yours, Walt?"
21240	What will the bad be?"
21240	What''s the use o''my stannin''shilly- shally hyar?
21240	When will that be?"
21240	Where can Pedrillo be?
21240	Where can they have gone to?
21240	Where has she come from?
21240	Where is he?
21240	Where is she?
21240	Where is the Mexican conducting them?
21240	Where shall we string them up?"
21240	Whither is she conducting him?
21240	Whither?
21240	Who can tell what may arise in the midst of that mysterious desert?
21240	Who could not help loving him?"
21240	Who is he?
21240	Who is she?
21240	Who knows, but that Uraga may yet discover our hiding- place?
21240	Whose is it?"
21240	Why ca n''t she an''me be tied thegither''ithout any sech senseless saramony?
21240	Why do you wish me?"
21240	Why have they attacked us, I wonder?"
21240	Why should he die?"
21240	Why should he?
21240	Why should two lives be sacrificed for one?
21240	Why went he?"
21240	Why, what is it, Hernandez?
21240	Why?"
21240	Why?"
21240	With such and many similar deeds since, is it likely he would look with any other than a lenient eye on the doings of Gil Urago, his imitator?
21240	With whom can it be?
21240	Wo n''t you, Lolita?
21240	Ye elements, in whose ennobling stir I feel myself exalted, can ye not Accord me such a being?
21240	Ye wo n''t, will ye?"
21240	You all declare for hanging?"
21240	You are Manuel-- mule driver for Don Valerian Miranda?"
21240	You can save him?"
21240	You do n''t s''pose I rushed into this hyar hole like a chased rabbit?
21240	You have arranged with the Horned Lizard to make a counterfeit attack upon our camp-- to shoot down or spear our poor devils of soldiers, if need be?"
21240	You have been lost upon the Llano Estacado?"
21240	You have no companions to care for you?"
21240	You know that, I suppose?"
21240	You know what I tolt ye, Frank?"
21240	You mean to marry her, I presume?"
21240	You remember what size the boulder was?"
21240	You speak of throwing dust in their eyes-- how, Walt?"
21240	You will not stain your soul with murder?"
21240	You will?"
21240	You wo n''t mind that, my pet?
21240	You would not have him drink out of the bottle?"
21240	You would not have one leave a fellow creature to perish?"
21240	You''ve asked the question,` Must he die?''
21240	You''ve been there before?"
21240	are those the two peaks you spoke of?"
21240	asks Uraga, on coming forth from his tent,"is everything ready?"
21240	but who''d iver think o''eatin''turkey buzzart?
21240	d''ye think ye kin go a little furrer now?"
21240	is that so?"
21240	kin it be possyble they''ve been--?"
21240	no cigarittos?
21240	or has something arisen to make him discontented with the company he has been keeping, and so determined to get quit of it by hanging behind?
21240	she cries out in the anguish of conviction,"can this be true?"
21240	she goes on addressing the dogs;"do n''t you see the caballero is not an Indio?
21240	she repeats in a compassionate tone,"you are suffering, sir?
21240	some of our fellows from the cuartel?
21240	the man Manuel?"
21240	what does it signify?
21240	what ked they a been doin''down thar?
21240	what''s that?
21240	what''s the use o''my threetenin''?"
21240	you intend to become one of the prairie merchants, then?"
21240	you see where you are going now?
6451	A kidnapping, eh?
6451	Ahoy, what tug is that?
6451	All alone?
6451	All right; but where shall we break to?
6451	Alone?
6451	Am I dreaming?
6451	An''where am Tom and Sam, sah?
6451	And after that?
6451	And after that?
6451	And get shot for your pains? 6451 And how do you know the_ Peacock_ has gone there?"
6451	And how far is that from here?
6451	And how long will the repairs take?
6451	And how soon will we reach Cleveland?
6451	And if I refuse?
6451	And if father wo n''t sign off?
6451	And that is----?
6451	And the others?
6451	And what can I do for you, sir?
6451	And what could we do on a lonely island and without a boat?
6451	And what did Dora say?
6451	And what is that?
6451	And what is the next move?
6451	And what of these fellows?
6451	And what then?
6451	And when was this?
6451	And you have n''t the least idea where they went to?
6451	And you reckon the_ Peacock_ will go into hiding?
6451	And you wo n''t tell me what boat this is?
6451	Any danger of sinking?
6451	Anybody else on board?
6451	Anybody else on the boat?
6451	Are my brothers around?
6451	Are there any other islands close to Needle Point?
6451	Are we in Detroit harbor?
6451	Are we sailing?
6451	Are you Josiah Crabtree or not?
6451	Are you O. K., old man?
6451	Are you calling to me?
6451	Are you coming back?
6451	Are you going to let us in?
6451	Are you in control of this boat?'' 6451 Are you sent to spy on us?"
6451	Are you willing to help us to get away?
6451	Are you willing to let me look through your place?
6451	Arnold Baxter, where is my brother Dick?
6451	At what?
6451	Boy, what do you wish to do-- ruin me?
6451	But how did you happen to come here?
6451	But if he did, why did n''t he notify the authorities?
6451	But if you bag''em, what of those left on the_ Swallow_?
6451	But what do you know?
6451	But what shall we do, dad?
6451	But where did you come from?
6451	But who vill pay for ze ship?
6451	But why do you say I am arrested? 6451 But why were you carried off?"
6451	But would n''t you rather venture on the right side?
6451	By helping you?
6451	By the way, Dick, were n''t Dora and her mother going to take a trip on these lakes this summer?
6451	By what means?
6451	Ca n''t we fire a rocket?
6451	Ca n''t we have any fresh air?
6451	Ca n''t we hold them at bay, if they try to come on board this tub?
6451	Ca n''t we turn back? 6451 Can I go with you?"
6451	Can he be dead?
6451	Can he be telling the truth, or is he out of his head?
6451	Can it be possible that Tom and Sam have escaped?
6451	Can it be possible?
6451	Can this be some of Arnold Baxter''s work?
6451	Can we follow her?
6451	Can what be possible, Sam?
6451	Can you explain it?
6451	Can you get the other hand free?
6451	Can you keep her in sight?
6451	Can you open it?
6451	Can you put them on now?
6451	Can you take us there now?
6451	Caught?
6451	Coming this way?
6451	Dare the lion in his den; eh, Sam?
6451	Dead certain?
6451	Dick Rover? 6451 Dick, do you notice how the wind is freshening?"
6451	Dick?
6451	Did Sam go below, as I ordered?
6451	Did n''t get away that time, did you?
6451	Did n''t hear any pistol shots, did ye?
6451	Did n''t see nuffin ob''em nowhere?
6451	Did the other man who was saved go along?
6451	Did the shock knock ye overboard?
6451	Did the yacht go down?
6451	Did they give any names?
6451	Did you accept, dad?
6451	Did you see Dick?
6451	Did you see it?
6451	Did you speak?
6451	Do n''t deserve what?
6451	Do n''t you know where they went?
6451	Do n''t you want me to help on deck? 6451 Do they do much smuggling?"
6451	Do you expect us to remain in this cave night and day?
6451	Do you generally stand down by the docks?
6451	Do you know anything of the craft?
6451	Do you know anything of the people on board?
6451	Do you know anything of this doctor-- what sort of a reputation he has?
6451	Do you know his name?
6451	Do you know that you are in my power, Dick Rover?
6451	Do you know these folks, Miss Stanhope?
6451	Do you know where this lad came from?
6451	Do you know who the sick young man was?
6451	Do you mean to keep us here?
6451	Do you mean to say you do n''t know?
6451	Do you mean to say you have-- er-- brought along any of the-- ahem!--authorities?
6451	Do you really suppose he has so much influence as that?
6451	Do you see anything of the Baxters?
6451	Do you suppose it could be done if we paid him well?
6451	Do you suppose the Baxters and the others have gone ashore?
6451	Do you suppose there is a policeman handy?
6451	Do you suppose they took our rowboat along?
6451	Do you think he will shoot?
6451	Do you think he''ll die?
6451	Do you want to listen or not?
6451	Eh? 6451 Elsewhere?"
6451	Ever see a sea serpent?
6451	Find any stowaways on board?
6451	Find anything important?
6451	For what?
6451	Found me out? 6451 Good?
6451	Got any firearms on board?
6451	Gwine ter row ober, eh?
6451	Had anything to eat?
6451	Had n''t I better go with you?
6451	Had n''t we better watch the Baxters?
6451	Hand those weapons over to me, do you hear?
6451	Has she a cargo?
6451	Have n''t they given you anything since you came on board?
6451	Have they gone ashore?
6451	Have you been following this boat?
6451	Have you decided to take these boys''part?
6451	Have you found Sam and Tom?
6451	Have you seen anything of the_ Peacock_? 6451 Have you subdued the rascals?"
6451	He wants to marry you, does n''t he?
6451	He was on the raft with you?
6451	Hear how earnestly old Crabtree is talking to her?
6451	Heem want some what- you- call- heem, tar; hey?
6451	How came you here?
6451	How can they, when we are out of sight of land?
6451	How can you offer any money? 6451 How did he get her away in the first place?"
6451	How did they get to know enough to follow this craft?
6451	How did you get here?
6451	How else could we come? 6451 How far are we from land?"
6451	How far is it from here?
6451	How is it with you, Dick?
6451	How is that young fellow getting on?
6451	How it dun happen?
6451	How long have you been here on the lake?
6451	How long you say we stay in dees island, hey?
6451	How much will it be?
6451	How much?
6451	How should I like it? 6451 How was the sick young man when he was here?"
6451	How would you pay this thousand dollars?
6451	How?
6451	Hullo, your old tub leaks, eh?
6451	I am anxious to know if he is aware where the Stanhopes have gone to?
6451	I believe this is Mr. Josiah Crabtree?
6451	I ca n''t see a sign of her anywhere?
6451	I guess they''ll follow right enough, eh?
6451	I mean, if the ship sunk what would we do?
6451	I suppose old Rover was to send the money in secret?
6451	I wonder how big this island is?
6451	I wonder if they will follow this schooner?
6451	I wonder what brought Arnold Baxter back to this section of the country? 6451 I wonder where that ship hails from?"
6451	I wonder where that yacht is?
6451	I-- that is-- where is she now?
6451	If I unloosen you, will you promise not to run away?
6451	If she was n''t, what do you suppose would bring Dick here? 6451 Is Dora at Nestwood?"
6451	Is Tom Rover with you?
6451	Is he-- he dead?
6451	Is it letting up, do you think?
6451	Is it really you, Tom Rover?
6451	Is n''t he a peach, though, for smoothing matters over?
6451	Is she leaking worse?
6451	Is that all you want?
6451	Is that boat the_ Peacock_?
6451	Is that you, Bragin?
6451	Is the man who was saved his friend?
6451	Is the other young fellow coming?
6451	Is the screw repaired?
6451	Is the yacht still in sight?
6451	Is there danger of the ship going down? 6451 Is this the steamer that took me on board?"
6451	It may be a trap?
6451	Langless, will you do it? 6451 Leave without you?
6451	Leeway?
6451	Massah Dick, or is I dreamin''?
6451	May I ask how you happen to be here?
6451	Me?
6451	Needle Point Island?
6451	Nor any sail?
6451	Not present?
6451	Now do you surrender, or shall I do a little shooting?
6451	Now what shall we do with him?
6451	Now what will you do with the tug?
6451	Now what''s the next movement?
6451	Now what''s to do?
6451	Now which way?
6451	Now wot''s dis yeah niggah to do?
6451	Now, what shall we do?
6451	Of course she knows us,put in Tom,"and she knows those rascals, too; do n''t you, Dora?"
6451	Oh, Tom, what shall we do?
6451	On account of our doings in Colorado? 6451 On the lake or up the river?"
6451	Our prisoner?
6451	Out of his mind? 6451 Rover, what do you intend to do with me?"
6451	Sam, do you recognize those two people?
6451	Sam, is that you?
6451	Say, why did n''t you wake me up?
6451	See anything o''that Captain Langless or them Baxters?
6451	Seen anybody from the island?
6451	Seen anything of a lumber wreck, with some men on it?
6451	Shall I try to turn the yacht around?
6451	Shall we go?
6451	Shall we stay on the island, dad?
6451	Shall we tackle the guard?
6451	Shall we take the Rovers with us?
6451	Since night before last?
6451	So you can fight us, eh?
6451	So you have been shipwrecked?
6451	So you think your brother is here?
6451	Submit to what?
6451	Supposing I go and you stay in the rowboat? 6451 Supposing I refuse?"
6451	Surrender?
6451	That''s so, where?
6451	The island?
6451	The question is, are there any more snakes in that cave?
6451	The question is, now we are down at the bottom of this hole, how are we going to get out?
6451	The question is, where did they take Dick?
6451	The_ Peacock_?
6451	Then I reckon you wo n''t go back on a square meal?
6451	Then he has gone ashore?
6451	Then it is likely that this man told the truth?
6451	Then the landslide did n''t catch you?
6451	Then you''ll let us go out otherwise?
6451	To get the man out of his path?
6451	To see what you were going to do next?
6451	To where?
6451	Tom, are you badly hurt?
6451	True, but supposing we fall in the hands of the Baxters and Captain Langless again?
6451	Want any help?
6451	Want to find Captain Gus Langless, eh?
6451	Was Dan with him?
6451	Was the young man in a feeble state?
6451	Was you thinking, too, of getting him in our power?
6451	We air like zat man, what- you- call- heem, Crusoe Robinson, hey?
6451	We ca n''t use the screw at all?
6451	We got him away nicely, did n''t we?
6451	We will start a fire without delay,said the captain, and then, turning to Arnold Baxter, he continued:"Can you find the way back to the ship?"
6451	We''ll give them a warm reception, eh?
6451	Well, how did the breakfast suit?
6451	Well, supposin''a man is lame and ca n''t go after those rascals? 6451 Well, what do you want?"
6451	Well, what shall we do, dad; go back?
6451	Well, what''s to do?
6451	Well?
6451	Whar''s dat dar_ Peacock_?
6451	What are you doing here?
6451	What are you going to do with Tom and Sam Rover?
6451	What are you going to do with me?
6451	What are you going to do?
6451	What are you talking about, Dan?
6451	What are your conditions?
6451	What brings you?
6451	What did you strike him for in cash?
6451	What do you intend to do with us?
6451	What do you intend to do?
6451	What do you know of the case?
6451	What do you mean?
6451	What do you want now?
6451	What do you want to do?
6451	What does this mean?
6451	What enemy?
6451	What for? 6451 What have you done with Sam?"
6451	What have you done with the Rover boys?
6451	What if Dick is drowned?
6451	What if I did? 6451 What is the nearest American town to here?"
6451	What of Aleck?
6451	What of the rowboat?
6451	What of this doctor here? 6451 What other folks, the Baxters?"
6451	What schooner is that?
6451	What shall I say? 6451 What shall we do?"
6451	What sort of a plan?
6451	What was that man doing with your carriage?
6451	What will you do when they come up?
6451	What you lak to do den, hey?
6451	What''s that?
6451	What''s that?
6451	What''s the matter with your foot, Larry?
6451	What''s the trouble?
6451	What''s the trouble?
6451	What''s the trouble?
6451	What''s to do now?
6451	What''s up now?
6451	What''s up?
6451	What''s up?
6451	What''s wanted?
6451	What''s what?
6451	What, do you mean to go back to the hold?
6451	What-- er-- terms do you want me to make?
6451	What?
6451	When are the Stanhopes coming out?
6451	When did you hear this talk?
6451	Where am I?
6451	Where are my brothers?
6451	Where are we bound?
6451	Where are you bound?
6451	Where are you going to take us?
6451	Where are you?
6451	Where are you?
6451	Where are your brothers-- I mean,he added, in some confusion,"where is Tom?"
6451	Where can Dora be?
6451	Where did they take the young fellow?
6451	Where did you come from?
6451	Where did you hear it?
6451	Where did you spring from?
6451	Where did you young men come from?
6451	Where do you suppose Captain Langless will go to?
6451	Where do you suppose Dick Rover and his friends are now?
6451	Where do you suppose the_ Peacock_ has gone?
6451	Where do you suppose we are bound?
6451	Where do you suppose we are now?
6451	Where is Captain Langless?
6451	Where is Dick? 6451 Where is Mrs. Stanhope''s daughter?"
6451	Where is Sam?
6451	Where is my brother Dick?
6451	Where is my child now? 6451 Where is that?"
6451	Where is the bay in which the_ Peacock_ disappeared?
6451	Where is the tug?
6451	Where is the_ Swallow_?
6451	Where is your boat?
6451	Where is your boat?
6451	Where were you bound?
6451	Where?
6451	Which way did he go?
6451	Who are you talking about?
6451	Who are you?
6451	Who did it look like?
6451	Who ever supposed that they would be buried alive in that landslide on the mountain in Colorado?
6451	Who gave you that note?
6451	Who is aboard of this boat?
6451	Who is going to pay the towing bill?
6451	Who is in charge? 6451 Who is it?"
6451	Who is with you here?
6451	Who will receive it there?
6451	Who would have supposed that she was on this boat?
6451	Who''s going to pay that amount? 6451 Whose raft was it?"
6451	Why do you play the game with them, Captain Langless?
6451	Why should we follow her?
6451	Why-- er-- surely you do not-- er-- suspect me of-- ahem-- of anything wrong?
6451	Why?
6451	Will Dora be with me?
6451	Will you carry out the plan to- night?
6451	Will you come on board?
6451	Will you?
6451	Wo n''t you go below and let me have it out with this man?
6451	Wonder if I ca n''t slip up the companion way and find out?
6451	Wonder if old Josiah Crabtree has been bothering her with his attentions?
6451	Wot you spects to do?
6451	Wot''s dat you dun said?
6451	Wot''s dis?
6451	Would that surprise you?
6451	Wrecked?
6451	Yes, but supposing the Baxters are on board, how can we capture them?
6451	You are certain these people are bad?
6451	You are certain?
6451	You are going to Buryport at once? 6451 You are going to let them dine here?"
6451	You are not going to put them in the hold?
6451	You deserved it, did n''t you?
6451	You did n''t see anybody going on her?
6451	You did n''t stay up all night, did you?
6451	You go on de land, hey?
6451	You have him with you?
6451	You say you have searched through here?
6451	You think you saw Arnold Baxter?
6451	You want me to come to terms; is that it?
6451	Your own boat, or some large vessel?
6451	Ze nearest place?
6451	And how long will it take us to reach the island?"
6451	And when are you going to let Dick Rover know he is in our power?"
6451	And you are--?"
6451	BEACHING THE"WELLINGTON""How is this for a turn of fortune?"
6451	Besides, if we took away the pistol and put him out of the fight, what next?
6451	But he had better not bother them again, or--""Or what, Dick?
6451	But how did you come here?"
6451	But the fact that they are goin''to Needle Point Island interests you, eh?"
6451	But things wo n''t be so nice if we lose, will they?"
6451	But what are ye up to now, lad?"
6451	But what shall we do about it?"
6451	By the way, have you heard from old Crabtree since he was let out of jail?"
6451	Come, what do you say?"
6451	Crabtree?"
6451	De question is, sah: wot''s to do?"
6451	Did n''t see nuthin o''Bragin, did ye?"
6451	Did you find out anything about Dick?"
6451	Did you offer a reward of a hundred dollars?"
6451	Do n''t I get that fifty dollars?"
6451	Do you know that Arnold Baxter is an escaped convict, who got out of a New York prison on a forged pardon?"
6451	Do you know where Dr. Karley''s place is?"
6451	Do you suppose I would come with her alone?"
6451	Do you surrender?"
6451	Does n''t he recognize anybody?"
6451	Had Tom really fallen, or had he been attacked?
6451	He''s a bad un, eh?"
6451	How do you like the prospect?"
6451	How do you like the situation?"
6451	How far are we from shore?"
6451	How had those things come there, and what was the mystery concerning them?
6451	How in the world did they get here?"
6451	How in the world did you get here?"
6451	How is he?"
6451	How long have you been on the island?"
6451	How much money is there here?"
6451	I did not wish to go, but, but----""He has an influence over you?"
6451	I reckon this young man is your friend?"
6451	I want to know if you are willing to come to terms or not?"
6451	Is that you?"
6451	Josiah Crabtree and Mrs. Stanhope in this out- of- the- way place?
6451	Mr. Peterson, how did the man who was with my brother look?"
6451	Now if we could only follow that schooner up--""Will you go with me in a hunt?
6451	Now what ought I to do next?"
6451	Now where has the_ Peacock_ gone to?"
6451	Now where is my brother?"
6451	Now will you go or not?"
6451	Now, for the last time, are you willing to let me take charge or not?"
6451	Ruff?"
6451	Seen anybody around here since you''ve been ashore?"
6451	Stanhope?"
6451	Suah yo''did n''t see dat good- fo''-nuffin boy?"
6451	That''s a pretty good place for a ship to hide in, eh?"
6451	The question is, how long will we be caged up on board of the schooner?"
6451	The question is, will you submit quietly, or must I summon help?"
6451	They had felt that the authorities might follow the_ Peacock_, but how would anybody ever discover them in such a lonely place as this?
6451	Was it possible Luke Peterson had made some mistake?
6451	We can-- What is that?
6451	Well, how are we to get out, now we are down here?"
6451	What about the others you said were with you?"
6451	What can he prove?
6451	What could it mean?
6451	What do you mean to insinuate by that?"
6451	What does he git for puttin''somebody on the track?"
6451	What is the matter?"
6451	What shall I do next?"
6451	What shall we do?"
6451	Where are Arnold Baxter and his son Dan?"
6451	Where are you bound?"
6451	Where are you going to take young Rover?"
6451	Where did you come from?"
6451	Where did you come from?"
6451	Where in the wide world did you come from?"
6451	Where is your craft?"
6451	Which way did they go when they drove off?"
6451	Who are you?"
6451	Who are you?"
6451	Who ever dreamed of running across the Baxters in this fashion?"
6451	Who is he?"
6451	Whom did you leave on the yacht?"
6451	Why do n''t you kill us off at once, and be done with it?"
6451	Why, Rover, where did you come from?"
6451	Will you get after him again?"
6451	Will you rescue us?"
6451	Will you take us off?"
6451	Wo n''t he suspect anything?"
6451	You have n''t got it with you, have you?"
6451	You must have read of that case in the newspapers last summer?"
6451	and leave them alone?"
6451	followed me?"
6451	how were they to get at what was left of the contents of the jug, with their hands tied behind them?
6451	if we did sink what would become of us?"
6451	is that you?"
6451	it''s too bad, is n''t it?"
6451	what are you doing to my brother?"
6451	what''s that?"
6451	you too?"
38296	A book of adventure?
38296	Ah?
38296	All the way to the North Pole? 38296 And echo answers,` Where?''"
38296	And has n''t it got much colder?
38296	And is it inside the volcano,cries Rory,"you''d be taking us to warm us?
38296	And so you tell me,said the younger,"that the work still goes bravely on?"
38296	And so you''ve been in Spitzbergen, have you?
38296	And the clergyman, captain, the clergyman, the poor girl''s father?
38296	And the people enjoy it?
38296	And what did he do?
38296	And what kind of a monster is this Greenland shark?
38296	And what says Rory?
38296	And where do they go after that?
38296	And where do you sleep at night, Jim?
38296	And whither were you bound for when we overtook you, my poor girl?
38296	And why not?
38296	And yet how strange that a pirate should, cruise in these far northern seas?
38296	And yet who else can it be?
38296	And you have never written a word to him about our new ship and our purposed voyage?
38296	And you''re wondering,said Nat,"where a piece of elongated mortality like myself stretches himself of a night on board the_ Highflier_?"
38296	And,''deed, indeed,replied Rory,"there is little to choose betwixt the pair of you; so what can I do but be sorry for you both?"
38296	Any more of them?
38296	Are there many?
38296	Are you better?
38296	Are you done with my log?
38296	Are your eyes shut?
38296	Ay, ay, sir?
38296	Ay,says Silas,"and a whole week without seeing a seal-- isn''t it astonishing?"
38296	Back to Jan Mayen?
38296	Bears, did you say? 38296 Boat gone, is it?"
38296	But concave at the top?
38296	But stay, my son, stay,continued this weird little man, holding up a warning finger;"those rushing winds--""Yes, Magnus?"
38296	But suppose, Jim, we went far away-- as far as the North Pole?
38296	But the frost is n''t likely to go for a week, is it now?
38296	But the ship-- this pirate?
38296	But there''s a deal o''palaver about it, do n''t you think so, sir?
38296	But what is that in the middle of yonder ice- floe to the south and west?
38296	But what is this?
38296	But where in the name of wonder are we now?
38296	But where is the foe, sir?
38296	But where will ye get the ox? 38296 But wherever do you think he means cruising to at all, at all?"
38296	But,said Rory,"did n''t you go a trifle too near that time, Mister de Vere?"
38296	Can it be night so soon?
38296	Can this be,said McBain,"the self- same pirate that attacked the_ Snowbird_?"
38296	Can you build barrows?
38296	Captain,said Ted, firmly,"we did n''t sign articles to fight, did we, mates?"
38296	Captain,said one of the men, stepping forward,"will you let me speak to you?
38296	Come on I come on?
38296	Could we not,said Ralph,"all snowblind as we are, try to grope our way upwards?"
38296	D''ye know,said Ralph, looking smilingly towards Seth,"it is quite like old times to see Seth once more in the midst of us?"
38296	De minor ole gem''lam,replied the boy;"but do n''t dey fit, sah?
38296	Dear me?
38296	Did I make the ship?
38296	Did n''t you hear me tapping on the pane for you?
38296	Distress? 38296 Do n''t tell him?"
38296	Do n''t you call that graphic?
38296	Do n''t you long to join them?
38296	Do you keep a djin?
38296	Do you know the_ Stemmatopus cristatus_?
38296	Do you know what I have done?
38296	Do you know,said Rory,"I feel for all the world like being in an enchanted cave?
38296	Do you mean to say you are going to catch sharks in earnest, you know?
38296	Does it smell badly?
38296	Down south here,said McBain--"if we can call it south-- the seals have their young on the ice, do n''t they?"
38296	Fear?
38296	Fenders? 38296 Fenders?"
38296	Freezin''Powders, at your service, sah-- your under- steward and butler, sah?
38296	From which you infer--?
38296	Funny old stick,said Silas, joining in his merriment,"ai n''t I?"
38296	Fust- rate,said Silas--"just fust- rate; but where is Ralph and the captain?"
38296	Good night,asks Ray,"but how do you do it?"
38296	Ha?
38296	Ha?
38296	Had I now?
38296	Happy reunion, wo n''t it be?
38296	Have you a surname, Jim?
38296	Have you any money, Jim?
38296	Have you wound your watch, Ray?
38296	Heaven help us?
38296	Hey? 38296 High- water about half- past two, is n''t it, Stevenson?"
38296	How do they bore the holes, I wonder?
38296	How is the glass now, Mr Stevenson?
38296	How long d''ye think,said Captain Cobb, one morning, while at breakfast in the_ Arrandoon_--"how long d''ye think this state of affairs''ll last?
38296	How mindful of the captain?
38296	How now, Stevenson?
38296	How soon,he asked the former,"can you get up steam?"
38296	Hurrah for the foretop?
38296	Hurrah?
38296	I beg your pardon, Captain McBain,said Rory, at once; and with all becoming gravity he saluted, and continued,"Please, sir, may I go on shore?"
38296	I daresay you fellows are glad to get home?
38296	I declare,he said,"I feel just like a schoolboy home for a holiday?"
38296	I mean, Jim, have you a second name?
38296	I say, siree?
38296	I shall remember this to my dying day?
38296	I wonder how old Tweed is getting on?
38296	I''m afraid so, sir,replies Mitchell;"but--"and here he eyes the bellowing canvas--"it do seem a pity, sir, do n''t it?"
38296	I_ could_ get up steam in twenty minutes,he said;"those American hams, sir--""Oh, bother the hams?"
38296	If what?
38296	In bow?
38296	Is dinner all laid?
38296	Is n''t it funny? 38296 Is n''t that pretty, Ray?"
38296	Is she snug?
38296	Is supper ready?
38296	It is fenders to throw overboard when the ice is too obtrusive, is n''t it, sir?
38296	It is strange, is n''t it, sir?
38296	It is strange,said McBain;"and from this what do you anticipate?"
38296	It is the_ Scymnus borealis_, is n''t it?
38296	Jim is what they call you, is n''t it?
38296	Just like my luck, now, is n''t it?
38296	Keep it up, keep it up, keep it up?
38296	Make a kind of harbour, you mean?
38296	Man-- Rory?
38296	Matie,said Silas, pointing skywards,"do you see any difference in the colour yonder?"
38296	More hands, Ap?
38296	Mr Stevenson, when will the moon rise?
38296	Much to be done?
38296	No rum, gentlemen?
38296	No, Row? 38296 Now the finale?"
38296	Now, Magnus, old man,continued McBain,"d''ye mind the time, some years ago in the_ Snowbird_, when you rid us of that troublesome pirate?"
38296	Och, botheration?
38296	Odd, is n''t it?
38296	Oh yes,said De Vere, laughing in turn;"very dark; as dark as--""Hush?"
38296	Oh?
38296	On deck there?
38296	Reikjavik?
38296	Remember, gunners,cried McBain,"we''ve got to take that ship, and not to sink her; so waste not a shot between wind and water?"
38296	Return?
38296	Risk, Stevenson?
38296	Shall we risk taking the ice again?
38296	So you will, so you will,said Magnus,"if--""What, another` if,''Magnus?"
38296	So you''ve been a millionaire, Rory?
38296	Spin you a yarn, d''ye say? 38296 Suppose we try to break it with a song?
38296	Tell us,said Rory:"troth, it''s a treat to hear ye talking?"
38296	That we will, sir, at all events,said the mate;"but see, sir, what is that yonder?"
38296	The postman?
38296	The top of the morning to you, friend Silas,said Rory;"how do you feel after your blow- out at Captain Cobb''s?"
38296	The what?
38296	The what?
38296	They are slow in their movements, are n''t they?
38296	Think of it, sir? 38296 Think of it?"
38296	To- night?
38296	Told ye it would, hey? 38296 Was it funny?"
38296	Wash him, sah?
38296	We are positively under steam again, Sandy?
38296	We are-- under-- way?
38296	We sailed around the island next day but saw no signs of him?
38296	We wo n''t have much sport, though,said Rory, with a sigh,"if we have to remain here long, for the bears will follow the seals, wo n''t they?"
38296	We''ll spend a bucket or two of paint over him, wo n''t we, boys?
38296	Well, Freezing Powders,said McBain,"and pray what are you sighing about?"
38296	Well, Jim,said McBain, laughing,"would you like to sail in a big ship with me, and-- and-- black my boots?"
38296	Well, duckie?
38296	Well, duckie?
38296	Well,replied the skipper,"what have you to say?"
38296	Well,said Silas,"you would n''t, imagine that a fellow with such an ugly chunk o''a figure- head as that had feelings, eh?
38296	Well?
38296	Well?
38296	Well?
38296	Were these the only times that I was cast away? 38296 What are you going to be doing after lunch?"
38296	What are you grinning at now?
38296	What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen?
38296	What do they know? 38296 What do you think, sir?"
38296	What do you think,said McBain, one morning just after breakfast--"what do you think, Rory, I''m going to make to- day?"
38296	What does it look like, Mr Stevenson?
38296	What does it mean?
38296	What does this new` if''refer to?
38296	What for I sigh?
38296	What fun?
38296	What have you done with the young lady?
38296	What more malley- shooting?
38296	What now, Rory? 38296 What prospects?"
38296	What ship, my boy?
38296	What''ll the old woman say, hey? 38296 What''s all the to- do about?
38296	What''s the row? 38296 What''s the row?
38296	What? 38296 What?"
38296	What?
38296	What?
38296	What_ is_ the matter?
38296	What_ would_ my owners say, boy? 38296 Whatever can it be?"
38296	When can you start, my dear Silas?
38296	When did I hear from Allan and Rory?
38296	When did you hear from Allan and Rory?
38296	Where are the sugar- plums, doctor?
38296	Where away?
38296	Which of you troglodytes is going with me to- morrow to see the sun rise?
38296	Who in the name of all that is marvellous have we here?
38296	Who''s coming?
38296	Who?
38296	Whustle, will ye?
38296	Why the guard?
38296	Why, it is music, it is life?
38296	Why, my dear, who_ can_ it be from?
38296	Will you go, Allan,he cried,"and bag a bear?
38296	Wo ho, my beauty?
38296	Wo n''t the green ginger fly?
38296	Wordsworth''s_ We are seven_?
38296	Yes, Row?
38296	Yes,cried Rory;"where are the plums?
38296	Yes,reiterated Rory, stopping in front of the doctor;"as you say, doctor,` Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?''
38296	Yonder is the stage, boys,cried Rory;"but where are the performers?"
38296	You are a bold man,he said;"you will come with me to- day in de balloon?"
38296	You are quite right, Sandy,said Rory in reply--"quite right; and do you know what it will be, Sandy?"
38296	You have forgiven your men, have n''t you?
38296	You have n''t been drinking, matie,said Silas, glancing gloomily upwards,"have you?"
38296	You see, Captain Grig,McBain had observed,"we must have you as much with as now as we can, for we soon go different roads, do n''t we?"
38296	You think, then, that that end is inevitable?
38296	You''ll fight? 38296 You''ve seen the sea- lion, I suppose, Captain Grig?"
38296	You''ve something to ask me, I think?
38296	` Adventure''you mean, do n''t you?
38296	` All alone, are you, Silas?'' 38296 ` Did ever you do anything clever in your life, Sandy?''
38296	` What use would you be?'' 38296 ***** But where are now the festive board, The martial throng, and midnight song? 38296 ------------------------------------------------------------------------How far do you intend to bring her out?"
38296	A fast train?
38296	A flying train?
38296	A likely thing I''d have them open, is n''t it?"
38296	A sail in sight at last; and how many of us, think you, were alive to see it?
38296	Ah, ladies, how are you?
38296	All ready, eh?
38296	Allan, boy, ca n''t you tell me?
38296	Allan?
38296	Am I right, mates?"
38296	And every bush and shrub and flower is all a- quiver with a strange, indescribable motion, which greatly heightens their magical beauty; and why?
38296	And every"hey?"
38296	And if you were to ask me,"Was he, too, brave?"
38296	And now,"he continued,"what think you of the prospect?
38296	And round spun the bird, keeping time to the merry air, and every now and then giving a"whoop?"
38296	And so, you say, in all your experience-- and it has been very vast, has n''t it, my friend?"
38296	And why not?
38296	And you saw the blood?"
38296	Any tidings?"
38296	Ask me rather what I_ augur_?
38296	Bear- and- ham pie, engineer; how will that eat, eh?"
38296	Breakfast all ready, is it, Peter?
38296	But I say, Row, d''ye remember the proverb about Claudius?
38296	But I say, Row--""Well, Ray?"
38296	But I''m sent out here to make a voyage, and what can I do?
38296	But is n''t it high enough you are now, aroon?
38296	But is she a man- o''-war, I wonder?"
38296	But see yonder, is that a seal on the ice that is creeping closer and closer up behind the bear?
38296	But see, what aileth our hero, boy Rory?
38296	But what is that strange, mournful cry that is heard among the hills far up above them?
38296	But what is the something more that makes our men so happy?"
38296	But where was the ship?
38296	But why did n''t she wait for the train?
38296	But why do n''t you speak more, Rory, as your messmates call you?"
38296	But, I say,"he added, after a moment''s pause,"I do n''t suppose there will be any refreshment- stalls down there-- eh?"
38296	But, doctor,"he continued,"what say you to some music?"
38296	But, talking of brewin'', I wonder how the soup is getting on?"
38296	But,"he added, turning to Allan and Rory,"you''ll look after the lad, wo n''t you?"
38296	By the way, do the people still flock down on Friday afternoons to look over the ship?"
38296	By` the minor ole gem''lam''I suppose you mean honest Magnus?
38296	Captain Grig, may I trouble you again?"
38296	Come, what shall we sing--`The wearing o''the green''?"
38296	Could n''t they stop a month?
38296	D''ye hear?
38296	D''ye hear?"
38296	D''ye play at all?
38296	Did ever you see a sky more blue before, or cloudlets more fleecy and light?
38296	Did n''t I?
38296	Do n''t dey become dis chile?
38296	Do n''t ye remember robbing my nest last year?
38296	Do you fear?"
38296	Do you know what, Ray?"
38296	Do_ you_ seal on Sunday?
38296	Does not Sir Walter Scott tell us that they laugh in their ranks as they go forward to battle-- that they--"Move to death with military glee?"
38296	Down into the crater, to toast our toes at Vulcan''s own fireside?
38296	Dreaming of what?
38296	Eh?
38296	Eh?
38296	Extempore, did you ask?
38296	Freezing Powders, you young rascal, drop on to your other end; do n''t you see you''re making Polly believe the world is upside down?
38296	Funny, ai n''t it, sir?--queer, is n''t it, cap''n?"
38296	Get down topgallant masts, it will be a bit of exercise for the men; let us have all the steam we can command, and--""Batten down, sir?"
38296	Had not he dubbed himself Queen o''the May?
38296	Has it not been said that the greatest pleasure on earth is felt on the sudden surcease of severe pain?
38296	Has the reader ever been to sea?
38296	Have they a secret, we wonder?
38296	Have you any favourite instrument?"
38296	Have you any more in store for us?
38296	He wo n''t take his eyes off the book, nor move as much as one drowsy eyelid, but he manages to say,--"What are they about on deck, Rory?"
38296	Heigho?"
38296	Hey, boys?
38296	Hey, matie?
38296	Hey?
38296	Hey?
38296	Hey?"
38296	How d''ye like it, eh?"
38296	How do you like the prospect of living here for three months without ever catching a blink of the sun?"
38296	How do you like the prospect?"
38296	How is the glass, Rory?"
38296	How is the weather?"
38296	How know you there is wealth of ivory lying there?"
38296	Hurrah?"
38296	I can assure you, I would have liked, well enough, to run away, but with all the ship''s crew looking at me--?
38296	I envy-- yes, I envy the dead in their quiet graves, and even wish it were all past-- all, all over?"
38296	I lay on my face for five minutes, with no more breath in my old bellows than there is in a dead badger?"
38296	I say, Ray, would n''t it be glorious to go surging over the ice- fields drawn by a hundred fleet- footed hounds?"
38296	I say,"he added, after a pause,"you know my mate?"
38296	I should answer,"Are not poets and Irishmen always brave?
38296	I was right?"
38296	I wonder will ever we return, or will the great sea swallow us up?
38296	If not--""Well, Magnus, well?"
38296	Is breakfast all ready, old man?"
38296	Is everybody dead on board?"
38296	Is it dreaming I am?
38296	Is it my head or my heels that I''m standing on?
38296	Is it not glorious, Silas?
38296	Is it possible that our quiet surgeon has won the heart of this beautiful fair- haired Danish maiden?
38296	Is it thunder?
38296	Is not this true friendship?
38296	Is the adjective"dead,"then, not unnecessary?
38296	It has been nothing but flay, flay, flay, for the last two rounds of the sun, and there is n''t such a very long night now, is there?
38296	It is n''t exactly a fair wind for you to bear up, is it?"
38296	It is nice, though, is n''t it, to hear the old screw rattling round again?"
38296	It was only a trifle over three miles; there were cabs to be had in abundance, but what young man would ride if he had time to walk?
38296	It''s come to that, has it?
38296	Lend us a hand with your fellows, will you?"
38296	Look sharp?"
38296	Meanwhile, how fared it with our boys?
38296	Meanwhile, what might not happen?
38296	Men, are we in danger?"
38296	Mitchell,"he continued, as the second mate next entered hat in hand,"what''s in the wind now, man?"
38296	Need I say, then, that he was an artist?
38296	No idlers, d''ye hear?"
38296	No wonder the cockatoo cried,--"De- ah me?"
38296	Now then, Donald, bustle about, will you?
38296	Now what do ye say to try to sleep?
38296	Now wo n''t I have a blow- out just?"
38296	Oh?"
38296	Puffed?
38296	Queer, ai n''t it?"
38296	Return?
38296	SANDIE MCFLAIL, M.D.--"WHA WOULDNA''BE A SEA- BIRD?"
38296	Said the spider to the fly?"
38296	Shall I hit him on the head, or shoot him in the chest?
38296	Shall I land in de regions of desolation?"
38296	Shall I make my descent here?
38296	Shall I pull vat Monsieur Rory call de valve halyard?
38296	She''ll have more of it; wo n''t she, matie mine?"
38296	Silence did I say?
38296	Since when did you learn to read with your book upside down?"
38296	Size?
38296	Splash?
38296	Sure, they were worth a million of money?"
38296	Tell me that, eh?"
38296	The classification is handy, say you?
38296	The mate laughed and commenced to sing--"` Wo n''t you walk into my parlour?''
38296	The men among ye that know a seal- club from a toastin''-fork, or a lowrie- tow from a bell- rope, just elevate a hand, will ye?"
38296	The old question, chief-- How soon can you get us under way?"
38296	Then comes a hail from the crow''s- nest,--"Below there?"
38296	Then these questions chased each other through my brain:"How near will I let the beggar come before I fire?
38296	Then, after a pause, he added, more heartily,"But we''ll meet again, wo n''t we?"
38296	There may not be another ship within hundreds of miles; the wind may be rising or the wind may be falling-- what do you care?
38296	There?"
38296	Those clouds ai n''t natural this time o''the year, and do n''t you see the spots in the sun?
38296	Was a storm raging beneath them?
38296	Was it not possible that they might meet with a similar fate?
38296	We are not going to assist you in this; we are sportsmen, not butchers, Captain Grig?"
38296	We''ll lie close together, you know, and it''s warm we''ll be in a jiffey?"
38296	We''ll reach the Isle of Alba, sir, if--""If what, good Magnus?"
38296	Well then, a fortnight?
38296	Well, suppose your torpedoes were to be floated in under my ship, and went bursting off there?"
38296	Well, well; but d''ye think you''ll find it?"
38296	Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?"
38296	What about Seth?
38296	What care I that my tenantry--`the foinest pisintry in the world''--haven''t paid up?
38296	What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen?"
38296	What could McBain say, what argument adduce, to prevent this rough old tar from risking his life in what he considered a matter of duty?
38296	What could it mean, that low, deep, long- continued thunderpeal?
38296	What else can a carcass or crang be but"dead"?
38296	What evidence have I before me, do you ask?
38296	What is in it-- sandwiches?"
38296	What is that?"
38296	What is the mystery?
38296	What is to be done?"
38296	What need you care?
38296	What shall he be done to, Allan?"
38296	What shall we do with him, Ralph?
38296	What''s all the to- do about?"
38296	What''s the row?
38296	What''s the row?
38296	What''s the row?"
38296	What''s the row?"
38296	Whatever made you think of this?
38296	Whatever shall I do at all, at all?
38296	When you wants a mouf- ful of hemp just hop down for it, else de blood all run to your poor head, den you die in a fit?"
38296	Where are the games?
38296	Where are the may- poles, with their circles of rosy- cheeked children dancing gleesomely around them?
38296	Where are the revels?
38296	Where do I get them?
38296	Where was it that that blood was not?
38296	Where, it may be asked, did the fuel come from?
38296	Which of our heroes shall we start with first?
38296	Who but Rory-- who but an artist- poet could have painted that?
38296	Who knows but that after that you may get a fair wind to carry you right away south into summer weather in little over a week?"
38296	Who would go with De Vere in this first great trip over the regions of perpetual snow?
38296	Who would have thought that Peter of Arrandoon would have lived to play his own coronach?"
38296	Why, what is that green- looking stuff in those glasses, doctor?"
38296	Why, who dressed you, my little Freezin''Powders?"
38296	Will she float?
38296	Would you like to wash your hands?"
38296	Ye thought I''d scupper him, did n''t you, soon''s the ship was taken?
38296	Ye thought this child was your slave, did n''t ye?
38296	Yes, fair France, go to Berlin if you choose, only first and foremost you have to overthrow-- what?
38296	You don''t-- hullo?"
38296	You not hear de wild winds roar, and de wave make too much bobbery?
38296	You see this little bag?"
38296	You wo n''t be afraid, will you, Freezing Powders?"
38296	Young men, sir, dinna enter Aberdeen University stirks and come out cuddies?"
38296	_ Can_ you guess, little wife?
38296	` But,''says the aigle,` do n''t you see that it is sinking you are?''
38296	and what about my little wife, eh?"
38296	and, What shall I do if the rifle misses fire?"
38296	can you?"
38296	cried Sandy, the surgeon, looking curiously overboard,"what''s this noo?
38296	cried Sandy;"what next, I wonder?"
38296	cries Danny,` to that bit av a thing like a raping- hook?
38296	cries the captain;"starboard?"
38296	d''ye hear that?"
38296	de- ah, what my ole mudder say den?"
38296	from honest English Ralph; but Rory murmurs"Moore?"
38296	ha?"
38296	ha?"
38296	he asked with a puzzled look,"and what_ can_ it be about?
38296	he said, clutching his friend by the shoulder to keep himself from falling,"what if I had killed you?"
38296	he said,"are ye takin''leave o''your wuts?
38296	hey?"
38296	hey?"
38296	how can you make so vile a pun?
38296	is it not all beautiful?
38296	it''s you, is it, Row?
38296	laughed Silas;"would you clap your balloon top of her, and lift her out like?"
38296	more salmon and another egg?
38296	said Freezing Powders;"is dat de''xpression you make use of, sah?
38296	said McBain,"that''s it, is it?"
38296	said Rory at dinner that day,"will you fellows never have done eating?
38296	said Silas;"well, you do astonish_ me_; but you''ll taste my wife''s green ginger wine, and drink her health?"
38296	said the surgeon,"liver a bit out of order, eh?"
38296	so you''re fairly caught?"
38296	the green paling, to be sure; how could I have forgotten that?
38296	the little fellow was shrieking;"what for you kickee my shins so?
38296	troth it''ll be fire- irons you''ll be making next, sir; but what do you want with fenders?"
38296	troth?"
38296	wah- o?"
38296	well, surely one short week?
38296	what can they teach a man?
38296	what now, boy?"
38296	what would he say?
38296	what''ll I do?''
38296	what''ll become av me at all at all?''
38296	what_ would_ long Cobb say now?
38296	where was their lordly_ Arrandoon_?
38296	who will feed de cockatoo When I is dead and gone?''
38296	you''ll fight?"
21301	Ai n''t going to drown him, are you?
21301	Am I much hurt?
21301	And be shot by poisoned arrows, Penny?
21301	And how about the doctor?
21301	And how old are you?
21301	And our guide?
21301	And shoot down these people?
21301	And then?
21301	And what did your father say?
21301	And what has become of the crew of the other schooner?
21301	And what provisions have you made for the journey?
21301	And what''s to become of my patients?
21301	And you?
21301	Anything else?
21301	Are the savages after you, Joe?
21301	Are we going to have to fight, Joe Carstairs?
21301	Are we to be spared, then?
21301	Are we to stand by and see such cruelties practised?
21301	Are you afraid?
21301	Are you better, young''un?
21301	Are you coming, Penny?
21301	Are you deaf? 21301 Are you getting weary of our search, doctor?"
21301	Are you going to try to swim?
21301	Are you loaded?
21301	Are you sure it is rising?
21301	Are you tired of the quest?
21301	At the chief''s hut?
21301	Because we have been all over the country?
21301	Better? 21301 Bitter?
21301	Black white fellow, Mass Joe?
21301	Blackbird catchers?
21301	But had n''t we better get on?
21301	But have you found him?
21301	But how are we to get away, Jimmy? 21301 But how did you know you were near me?"
21301	But suppose they''re fierce cannibals,whispered Jack Penny,"or as savage as those fellows down by the river?
21301	But the doctor and the prisoner and Ti- hi?
21301	But they will take them, wo n''t they, captain?
21301	But was he not very ill?
21301	But what did you come for?
21301	But what do they do with the poor fellows?
21301	But where have you been all the time?
21301	But why did you come, Jack?
21301	But will not the blacks rescue their friends?
21301	But would serpents be out at night?
21301	But you will come with us?
21301	But you will come with us?
21301	But you would n''t lie flat like that when you were eating your victuals, would you? 21301 But your practice?"
21301	Ca n''t you reach?
21301	Ca n''t you tell which way to go?
21301	Can we do anything, doctor?
21301	Can you not make some plan?
21301	Can you see just dimly, close to where that big star makes the blur in the water, a light- coloured stone?
21301	Can you tell where the cave is?
21301	Can you walk, sir?
21301	Carstairs?--Mr Carstairs?
21301	Caught anything?
21301	Chief''s hut? 21301 Come aboard?"
21301	Come for them, have you, eh?
21301	D''yer hear?
21301	Did you come down, Joe?
21301	Did you hear the bunyip any more, Jimmy?
21301	Did you see, then?
21301	Do I mean Joe Carstairs''grandmother, boy? 21301 Do I understand aright, Joe, that your father is a prisoner with the people from whom you have escaped?"
21301	Do n''t know what?
21301	Do n''t you know whether it bit you?
21301	Do you mean Joe Carstairs''black fellow?
21301	Do you mean to go back to- night without him?
21301	Do you think so?
21301	Do you think that? 21301 Do you think they are cannibals, Jimmy?"
21301	Do you think they will get tired of this soon, doctor?
21301	Do you think we hit it?
21301	Do you think you could take steady aim at it, my lad?
21301	Doing? 21301 Eh, Joe?"
21301	Eh? 21301 Find?
21301	Frightened, Jack?
21301	Give him some more?
21301	Go where?
21301	Go?
21301	Good, Jack?
21301	Got hold? 21301 Had a good nap?"
21301	Had plenty to eat this morning?
21301	Had we not better let the fish go?
21301	Has he bit it right off?
21301	Have some more coffee, Joe?
21301	Have you seen him?
21301	Here, I say, where did you spring from?
21301	Here, I say; which are you?
21301	Here, ca n''t you speak, you long- legged thing?
21301	Here, how much is it?
21301	Here, where''s that chap Jimmy? 21301 How are you now, my man?"
21301	How could you be so brutal to the poor wretch?
21301	How did you manage to get into such a pickle?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How high above the surface of the water were we, do you think, when we came here?
21301	How quite well, Mass Joe? 21301 How''s Jimmy?"
21301	How''s mamma?
21301	I can see that, my lad,said the doctor, with his brown forehead filling with thoughtful wrinkles;"but have you counted the cost?"
21301	I do n''t look horribly frightened, do I?
21301	I mean cost of energy: the risks, the arduous labours?
21301	I promised an expedition did I not?
21301	I say, I wonder what the captain will say if he knows you''ve got a dog on board?
21301	I say, Jack,I whispered,"do you want to go back?"
21301	I say, Joe Carstairs, I did n''t seem to be very much frightened, did I?
21301	I say, Joe Carstairs,said Jack Penny, who had watched the performance with a good deal of interest;"do n''t that chap ever get tired?"
21301	I say, Skipper Carstairs, have you hoisted your light?
21301	I say, are you skipper here, or am I? 21301 I say, do you think they are cannibals?
21301	I say, doctor, ai n''t this the sort of place big snakes like?
21301	I say, doctor, is it best, do you think, to lie right down?
21301	I say, is that a cloud?
21301	I say, ought we to follow Gyp?
21301	I say, they ai n''t good to eat, are they?
21301	I say, though, had n''t you better take Gyp?
21301	I say, what''s these?
21301	I say,he said coolly,"have I been asleep?"
21301	I say,he said in a low tone,"did I seem such a very great coward yes''day, Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I say,said Jack Penny,"he could n''t dye himself any blacker, could he, Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I should like to follow Gyp, but it would be madness, my lads, and-- hark, what''s that?
21301	I should say about twenty- five feet?
21301	I told you where he was, did n''t I?
21301	If we have to shoot at these savages shall you take aim at them?
21301	In spite of perils and dangers, Joe, eh?
21301	Is Carstairs there?
21301	Is it good?
21301	Is it much hurt, doctor?
21301	Is it so hot as that, Jimmy?
21301	Is it the dog?
21301	Is it the venison?
21301	Is it?
21301	Is n''t he feverish or something, sir? 21301 Is n''t it shocking?
21301	Is that another hot spring, doctor?
21301	Is that you, doctor?
21301	Is there any water there?
21301	Is-- is that him?
21301	Jack who?
21301	Jimmy come''long Mass Joe?
21301	Jimmy gib all big kick?
21301	Jimmy no fight?
21301	Jimmy not knock um head flap?
21301	Leave go dat big noo knife?
21301	Let bunyip fis have dat noo knife?
21301	Look here, doctor; ai n''t those humming- birds?
21301	May I?
21301	Me? 21301 Mean it?"
21301	Mean, boy? 21301 Mr Carstairs?"
21301	Mr Grant,she exclaimed,"do you mean what you say?"
21301	My boy, what have you done?
21301	My father?
21301	New Guinea do n''t belong to you, does it?
21301	Next? 21301 No fader?
21301	No shoot? 21301 No, no, doctor,"I cried;"they are sunbirds, are they not?"
21301	No: did he? 21301 Nobody said anything to them; why ca n''t they leave off?"
21301	Not do it? 21301 Not hurt, are you, Jack?"
21301	Not sailing, boy? 21301 Now, Mr Francis, do you think you can lead us to the other side of the village, round by the north?
21301	Of course I am; but what''s that got to do with fun?
21301	Of course he would, my lad; but would you go alone?
21301	Oh, yes; I can give him a dose that will quiet him for a couple of hours or so, but who''s to make him take it?
21301	One of the blacks, Joe?
21301	Or is it the wind you can see in the trees?
21301	Pay what?
21301	Poor old Jimmy? 21301 Prisoner?
21301	Ready behind there?
21301	Ready?
21301	See it, doctor?
21301	Shall we have to shoot''em?
21301	Shall we put on a brave face and seem as if we trusted them then?
21301	She ai n''t made no water much,said the captain, after going below;"and-- here, I say, where''s that Malay scoundrel?"
21301	Six- foot Rule; I suppose I''m to take him back?
21301	So I should if I had been a coward over it, Joe Carstairs; but I wasn''t-- now was I?
21301	So the doctor and Jack Penny and you all went to find me, and you were seized by the blacks?
21301	Some one said that?
21301	Spared? 21301 Spirits?"
21301	Tain''t time to go on yet, is it?
21301	That''s land, is n''t it, captain?
21301	The man who brought us here?
21301	Then we may set these poor fellows free now?
21301	Then why did n''t you say so, you great, long- jointed two- foot rule?
21301	Then you do n''t think it is wrong of me, doctor?
21301	Then you have a son, captain?
21301	Then you think we are safe now?
21301	Then,he said thoughtfully--"then?
21301	There they are; ca n''t you see''em?
21301	There wo n''t be any mistake this time?
21301	There, doctor, did you ever hear any one so wickedly obstinate before?
21301	There, doctor, did you ever hear such a boy?
21301	There, go on-- what were we talking about?
21301	They''ve kept him all this time, why should they want to-- well, kill him-- that''s what you''re afraid of now?
21301	Think I do n''t know? 21301 Think so?"
21301	Think so?
21301	Think so?
21301	Tired? 21301 Too many of them, and they hit you on the head and stunned you?"
21301	Trees are alive, of course, but they ca n''t walk, can they? 21301 Unless what, captain?"
21301	Wallaby ole man, Mass Joe?
21301	Watch?
21301	We''ve been travelling for days in low damp levels; now for a change what do you say to trying high ground and seeing if we can climb that mountain? 21301 Well, Jimmy, how are you?"
21301	Well, Joe,said the doctor,"do you think the crocodiles will dine on blackbird?"
21301	Well, but how came_ he_--I mean that tall thin chap, not his father-- to be squatting aboard my schooner?
21301	Well, then, what shall I give you?
21301	Well, this is different to what you expected; is n''t it, squire?
21301	Well, what?
21301	Well, which?
21301	Well, who said it would n''t be dangerous?
21301	Well?
21301	Whar a big wallaby?
21301	What are you doing?
21301	What are you going to do with_ tick_ pence?
21301	What are you going to do, then?
21301	What are you larfin at?
21301	What can that be, doctor?
21301	What can we do?
21301	What cheer, my hearty?
21301	What did he want to look like a savage for?
21301	What did you do next?
21301	What did you kick him for, Jack?
21301	What difference does that make?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you say, Jack Penny, eh?
21301	What do you want here?
21301	What does he say; he''s going to knock that Malay chap''s head off?
21301	What does it all mean, then?
21301	What does this mean, doctor?
21301	What for, you dog?
21301	What for? 21301 What great beast?"
21301	What is a pity?
21301	What is he after now?
21301	What is it drowns folks, eh? 21301 What is it makes that noise, Jimmy?"
21301	What is it?
21301	What is it?
21301	What is it?
21301	What is that, trifling as it is, to going to the help of him who gave me his when I came out to the colony a poor and friendless man?
21301	What is the matter with him, doctor?
21301	What is?
21301	What must be cramp?
21301	What next? 21301 What savage?"
21301	What say, my dear?
21301	What shall I do?
21301	What shall we do?
21301	What shall we do?
21301	What um going to do?
21301	What um say, Mass Joe?
21301	What was it-- a tiger?
21301	What''s he doing locked in my cabin?
21301	What''s that, my lad?
21301	What''s that?
21301	What''s the matter-- has that horrible thing come again?
21301	What''s the matter?
21301	What, about being afraid?
21301	What?
21301	What?
21301	When take um out?
21301	Where a gun, where a gun?
21301	Where are we going?
21301	Where de bunyip-- where de big bunyip? 21301 Where is Mr Carstairs?"
21301	Where is he?
21301	Where is my father?
21301	Where is the black fellow? 21301 Where is the doctor?"
21301	Where''s Jimmy?
21301	Where''s the black?
21301	Where?
21301	Who are you?
21301	Who cares for the savages?
21301	Who is it throwing stones?
21301	Who is it?
21301	Who kick black fellow? 21301 Who was going to know that any one dressed up-- no, I mean dressed down-- like that was an Englishman?"
21301	Who''s he, I should like to know? 21301 Whom?"
21301	Why did n''t you leave go of the knife, my man?
21301	Why do you say that?
21301	Why not?
21301	Why, Gyp,I said in a low voice,"what is it, old fellow?"
21301	Why, Jack,I said,"when did you come aboard?"
21301	Why, Jimmy; where''s the kangaroo?
21301	Why, Joe, my lad, what is it?
21301	Why, nurse, am I to sit down quietly at home here, when perhaps my poor father is waiting for me to come to his help?
21301	Why, was n''t he dangerously ill?
21301	Why, what are you going to do?
21301	Why, what are you laughing at, Jack?
21301	Why, what for?
21301	Why, what for?
21301	Why, what''s that?
21301	Why, what''s the matter now, nurse?
21301	Why, what''s the matter, Jimmy?
21301	Why?
21301	Why?
21301	Will you go with me to my friends?
21301	Will you take your quinine, then, like a good boy?
21301	Will you?
21301	Wo n''t it make our backs ache a deal?
21301	Wo n''t you shake hands?
21301	Worse luck, captain? 21301 Would you have me stand between my son and his duty, nurse?"
21301	Would you take Gyp too?
21301	Yes, here you are,I said;"but you do n''t mean to tell me that you intended to go up the country with us?"
21301	Yes, yes, where is he?
21301	Yes,I said,"of course; but what took place next?"
21301	Yes,` much hungry, where my boy?'' 21301 Yes; what is it?"
21301	Yes; where is it?
21301	Yes?
21301	You are sure?
21301	You do n''t hear us holler, do you? 21301 You do n''t think we are likely to have a fight soon, do you?"
21301	You have found him?
21301	You have seen him-- the prisoner?
21301	You heard him say that, Jimmy?
21301	You saw him, Jimmy?
21301	You''re a nice young man, arn''t you now?
21301	You''re in this game, then, eh, Master Carstairs?
21301	You''re never going to let him start, Miss Eleanor?
21301	Your guide? 21301 Ai n''t it rather risky?
21301	Ai n''t you goin''to find your father?"
21301	And I?
21301	Are you hungry then?"
21301	Are you mad?
21301	Ay, that I would; would n''t I, old fellow?"
21301	Boil mutton?"
21301	But the old captain, what about him?
21301	But why was it dark?
21301	But, I say, ai n''t it time we had our breakfast?
21301	Can you see anything your side?"
21301	Could a dying man do that?"
21301	Do n''t you know that while the air high up is suffocating, that low down can be breathed?"
21301	Do you think they eat man?"
21301	Eh?
21301	Far down?
21301	Go?
21301	Gyp turned to his master almost a reproachful look, and then looked up at me, as if saying,"Am I to be quiet at a time like this?"
21301	Gyp, did n''t you hear anything?
21301	Has n''t Jimmy here been horribly ill, and alarmed the whole camp?"
21301	Have you got him?"
21301	He was to watch with me, was n''t he?
21301	Here, doctor, what is to be done?
21301	Here, what does he mean?"
21301	Here, where''s Jimmy?"
21301	Here, where''s that Malay chap?"
21301	Here, you leave those arrows alone, and-- well, what''s the matter with you?"
21301	How am I to punish him?"
21301	How are we to escape?"
21301	How are you, Joe Carstairs?
21301	How can any one be clean who do n''t wear clothes, Master Joseph?
21301	How could they rescue me, and, besides, ought I not to feel glad that I was here among the natives of the island?
21301	How could you get in such a fix?"
21301	How could you sleep?"
21301	How do you know he is poor?
21301	I am the doctor-- a savage-- what did you say?"
21301	I cried as a flash of recollection came back,"where''s the shark?"
21301	I cried, catching his arm;"what do you mean?"
21301	I feel something like I did then; but I say, Joe Carstairs, you''re sure I do n''t show it?"
21301	I said anxiously,"what do you mean?"
21301	I said quickly; and then again in a sharp angry voice,"Be quiet, will you?
21301	I said;"that boy?"
21301	I say, ai n''t it jolly nonsense Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I say, ca n''t we wait till daylight?"
21301	I say, is anything the matter?"
21301	I say, though, did n''t you feel in a stew, Joe Carstairs, when you thought it was a black fellow lugging you off?"
21301	I say, though, when are we going to have something to eat?"
21301	I say, where''s Gyp?"
21301	I say, you do n''t think I ran away and deserted you?"
21301	I was n''t going to stand by and see him do that, was I?"
21301	I''m sure you''re not afraid?"
21301	If I like to land in New Guinea, and take a walk through the country, it''s as free for me as it is for you, is n''t it?"
21301	Is it time?"
21301	Jack Penny, what''s that?"
21301	Jimmy black fellow wo n''t die yet?
21301	Jimmy go way?"
21301	Jimmy, Mass Joe fader talk away, say,` where my boy?''"
21301	Joe,"he said;"and how are the spirits this morning?"
21301	Let me see,"drawled Jack Penny;"what did I do next?
21301	Mother do n''t believe father''s dead, does she?"
21301	My father?"
21301	Nerves want a little tone, eh?
21301	No Mass Joe fader?"
21301	No killum?
21301	Now what do you think?
21301	Now, then, how do you feel for your work?"
21301	Pat his head, sir, and--, where is he, Jimmy?"
21301	Poor creatures, they were still half- stunned and two of them were bleeding, and it must have seemed to then?
21301	Shall I fire at it?"
21301	Suppose anything should happen to you, what then?"
21301	There was a low whining growl here again from Gyp, and Jack Penny drawled:"I say, sha''n''t we all be made prisoners if we stop here?"
21301	There, what did I tell you, my lad?"
21301	Too much water, eh?
21301	Turning rather jauntily towards the doctor he said softly:"Suppose I am to shoot now, doctor?"
21301	Was I afraid when I hung over the waterfall?"
21301	Well, ai n''t it?"
21301	Well, what then?"
21301	Were the savages coming round to our side and about to leap upon us?
21301	Whar a fire makum water boils?"
21301	What a want?"
21301	What are you stopping for?"
21301	What better position could I be in for gaining information about my father?
21301	What could it be?
21301	What did he ever get by going wandering about collecting his dry orchardses and rubbish, and sending of''em to England?"
21301	What did you do?"
21301	What do you mean-- one of them capstan bars?"
21301	What do you mean?"
21301	What do you say, Penny?"
21301	What is it he''s after?"
21301	What of that?"
21301	What should I do?
21301	What was I to do?
21301	What was I to do?
21301	What''s he doing in my cabin locked in?"
21301	What''s that?"
21301	What''s your height?"
21301	Whatum, Mass Joe-- legs?"
21301	When?"
21301	Where have you been?"
21301	Where is he?"
21301	Where is my father?"
21301	Where must our bearers be?"
21301	Where''s the doctor?"
21301	Where''s your master?"
21301	Where?
21301	Where?
21301	Who the blue jingo are you?"
21301	Who wants to get ashore, boy?
21301	Who was it saved me?"
21301	Why have you come?"
21301	Why, Joe, you''re not afraid of a dose of physic, are you?
21301	Why, my dear boy, do you suppose I should have been so cruel to a sick man?"
21301	Why?"
21301	You do n''t suppose I was born with long legs like a colt, do you?
21301	You do n''t suppose I''m going to try in my clothes?"
21301	ai n''t he a fine fellow?"
21301	are you coming too?
21301	but do n''t his back ache?
21301	close here?"
21301	cried the captain;"a rogue or a fool?"
21301	do you feel like as if something is going to happen?"
21301	go there?
21301	growled the captain;"what for?
21301	had he only got hold of my boot?"
21301	is that anything?"
21301	it was n''t nasty, was it?"
21301	much hungry; where my boy?''"
21301	of walking along there?"
21301	old Jimmy?"
21301	said Jack, getting up slowly,"where to?"
21301	said Jimmy;"watch?
21301	the dog?
21301	to come aboard and knife some of us?"
21301	whar a fire?"
21301	whar a mutton?
21301	what has Gyp found?
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s the matter with Jimmy?"
21301	what, with things like that in the water?"
21301	why did you come back?"
21301	your dog?"
26653	A story? 26653 About myself?
26653	After you got in, then, how came the boat out here, so far from land?
26653	Am I? 26653 And Ole has been with you all the time?"
26653	And be a sailor?
26653	And do n''t wash yourself at any other time?
26653	And you, Laybold?
26653	Any one that takes care of you?
26653	Are they? 26653 Are we going across the lake, Ole?"
26653	Are we to keep our own reckoning?
26653	Are you going for the fun of it?
26653	Are you going to America now?
26653	Are you going to blow upon us, Burch?
26653	Are you going to thrash him too?
26653	Are you not afraid some untoward event will defeat your honest intentions?
26653	Are you the fellow that wants to break up the party?
26653	Are you travelling alone?
26653	Arn''t they here now?
26653	But Clyde insists upon joining the ship, and what can I do?
26653	But how came you in the boat?
26653	But how came you out here in an open boat?
26653	But how came you out here, alone in an open boat?
26653	But how many sovereigns? 26653 But how''s that?"
26653	But how?
26653	But is she going to carry us off, because she is in a hurry?
26653	But really, Norway, what did you get into the second cutter for?
26653	But suppose we should meet some one here who knows about the ship? 26653 But what are we to do?"
26653	But what are you going to do, and what am I to do?
26653	But what did you say you were going to do?
26653	But what do they mean by going this way?
26653	But what do you mean by bringing me here?
26653	But what sort of boats had they?
26653	But what time does it get to Wenersberg?
26653	But when will there be a steamer to Copenhagen?
26653	But where are the crew of the second cutter? 26653 But where are we?"
26653	But where are you going?
26653	But where is Bratsberg, and what is it?
26653	But where is he now?
26653	But where is the prisoner?
26653	But who is that with him?
26653	But who keeps the account?
26653	But why did you leave the ship?
26653	But why do n''t you go on board?
26653	But you are not going to St. Petersburg without the rest of us-- are you?
26653	But you do n''t mean to go back to the ship-- do you?
26653	But you thought you would go over to St. Petersburg before the ship arrived?
26653	But, Norway, how came you in that old tub, out of sight of land?
26653	Ca n''t I see her?
26653	Ca n''t we hire a boat, and go back to Christiansand?
26653	Ca n''t you tell us, Norway?
26653	Ca n''t you? 26653 Can I do anything for you?"
26653	Can I stay in the ship if I do that?
26653	Can the ship have sailed?
26653	Can we engage places now?
26653	Can you explain the accident by which the second cutter was stove at Christiansand?
26653	Can you make out what''s up, Burchmore?
26653	Can you speak Norwegian as well?
26653	Certainly not-- how should I?
26653	Come, boys, why do n''t you pull?
26653	Could they cross the Baltic in boats?
26653	Did any person in the Moss know anything about the unfortunates?
26653	Did n''t you see him lower the boat?
26653	Did you ever see Thorwaldsen?
26653	Did you get blown off from the shore?
26653	Did you get your passports, young men?
26653	Did you have anything to eat?
26653	Did you say the place we came to yesterday was Kongsberg?
26653	Did you see anything of the Academy ship, sir?
26653	Do n''t I? 26653 Do n''t any of you wish to go on shore?"
26653	Do n''t you know this water?
26653	Do n''t you know?
26653	Do n''t you like it, Laybold?
26653	Do n''t you want to return to the ship?
26653	Do n''t you? 26653 Do n''t you?
26653	Do n''t you?
26653	Do the people there speak English as well as you do?
26653	Do they put their own fingers into the pitch and the tar?
26653	Do they think everybody is honest?
26653	Do you belong there?
26653	Do you call me a bully?
26653	Do you call me a bully?
26653	Do you ever go fishing?
26653	Do you ever man the yards, sir?
26653	Do you expect to find the ship in Stockholm when we get there?
26653	Do you go to St. Petersburg, captain?
26653	Do you hear that, sir? 26653 Do you make it out?"
26653	Do you mean the first lieutenant?
26653	Do you mean to run away?
26653	Do you mean to say you went up the Mediterranean in that old craft?
26653	Do you remember the latitude of Copenhagen, Captain Lincoln?
26653	Do you see anything green in my eye?
26653	Do you speak German, sir?
26653	Do you talk the Swedish lingo, Ole?
26653	Do you think so?
26653	Do you think you could manage the ship?
26653	Do you understand what the brig is for now?
26653	Do you want a guide, sir?
26653	Do? 26653 Does she mean to carry off the crew of that boat?"
26653	Does she, indeed? 26653 Does the captain manage the ship?"
26653	Doubtless I can; but is it a mountain, a river, or a lake?
26653	Every morning? 26653 Finished your breakfast, Ole?"
26653	For me?
26653	For playing this trick on us?
26653	For what?
26653	Friends? 26653 Have you a father and mother?"
26653	Have you any friends?
26653	Have you been in a steamer this season?
26653	Have you been lately?
26653	Have you drank any finkel since?
26653	Have you lost anything or anybody?
26653	Have you passports?
26653	Have you seen Mr. Blaine, Peaks?
26653	He''s smart-- isn''t he?
26653	His servant?
26653	How are you going to do it, my dear Albion?
26653	How are you off for stamps?
26653	How came we here?
26653	How came you here, Ole?
26653	How came you in that leaky boat, Norway?
26653	How came you in the water?
26653	How can you manage it?
26653	How could you do that?
26653	How did you happen to lose your circumstances, Ole?
26653	How do you feel, Clyde?
26653	How do you feel, Scott?
26653	How do you know it is the wrong road?
26653	How do you know this is n''t the right way?
26653	How do you remember those long names, Scott?
26653	How far is it?
26653	How far is it?
26653	How far is that?
26653	How is it?
26653	How long am I to stay here?
26653	How long are we on the lake?
26653	How long have you been in that boat?
26653	How many fellows had coffee this morning?
26653	How many were there of them?
26653	How much did Sanford give you for humbugging us?
26653	How much did you pay, Paul?
26653	How much have we to pay?
26653	How much is that? 26653 How much is that?"
26653	How much will it cost to go to Christiania in this way?
26653	How much, waiter?
26653	How shall we cross the lake?
26653	How''s that, my lad? 26653 How''s this, Ole?"
26653	How''s this, Sanford?
26653	How''s this?
26653	How''s what?
26653	I shall pick up the boat you lose?
26653	I suppose you have heard of Andersen?
26653	I suppose you know what''knocking down''means-- don''t you?
26653	I suppose you remember the Irishman''s turtle, that swallowed his own head, Sanford?
26653	I wonder where that ship came from?
26653	I?
26653	Immediately?
26653	In carioles?
26653	In the first place, where are we? 26653 In the first place, where are you taking us?"
26653	In what part of Norway were you born?
26653	Indeed; and who is Captain Olaf?
26653	Is he your brother?
26653	Is it a free blow?
26653	Is it in Germany?
26653	Is it possible to see Hans Christian Andersen?
26653	Is it strong?
26653	Is it, really? 26653 Is it, really?"
26653	Is it?
26653	Is n''t it, Ole?
26653	Is that so?
26653	Is that so?
26653	Is that so?
26653	Is the captain here?
26653	Is there much to see in this place, sir?
26653	Is this the way to Christiania?
26653	Is this your Rjukanfos?
26653	It do n''t look much like the picture-- does it?
26653	It is n''t exactly civil to tell a fellow you will pound him if he wo n''t go with us; and who shall thrash you for your impudence, eh, Old England?
26653	It''s too bad about those passports-- isn''t it, my lads?
26653	Just the same as the others do?
26653	Like it? 26653 Must I go on board of the Rensdyr?"
26653	No matter, for that; here we are, and what are we going to do? 26653 No, I suppose not; but whom have you there?"
26653	No, not bad, Scott; but what are you crying about?
26653	No; arn''t they on board yet?
26653	No?
26653	No?
26653	Not without passports?
26653	Nothing?
26653	Now, how much?
26653	Now, where are we going?
26653	Now, where''s Joseph?
26653	O, is it? 26653 O, you are?
26653	Ole?
26653	Shall I act for the crowd, as I did in Norway?
26653	Should you? 26653 Smart?
26653	So you are going to play it upon them-- are you?
26653	Some more finkel, sir?
26653	Spotters?
26653	Take me to America with you-- will you?
26653	Takes care of me? 26653 That place?"
26653	That''s Ole Amundsen; do n''t you remember him?
26653	That''s so; what will he do with us?
26653	That''s the lake-- is it?
26653	That''s what we''ve been trying to do ever since we left Christiansand-- isn''t it, Burchmore?
26653	That? 26653 The brig?
26653	The spirits?
26653	The what?
26653	Then ca n''t we engage horses, and go round to Christiansand by land?
26653	Then you are hungry?
26653	Then you mean to let him off?
26653	Then you wished to travel alone?
26653	To Sandviken?
26653	To whom did he sell out?
26653	Told you?
26653	Was it for this, Sanford, that you told us to bring our money?
26653	Well, Paul, how do you find the hotel?
26653	Well, my lad, what shall I do for you?
26653	Well, what are you going to do about it?
26653	Well, what are you going to do about it?
26653	Well, what are you going to do?
26653	Well, what did you discover?
26653	Well, what did you do?
26653	Well, what do you want?
26653	Well, what''s it for?
26653	Well, what?
26653	Well, where''s the hotel?
26653	Well, who''s he?
26653	Well?
26653	Were you all asleep on deck?
26653	Were you not on deck while the students were at dinner?
26653	Were you wrecked?
26653	Were you, indeed? 26653 What am I to do?"
26653	What are they?
26653	What are you doing on this island, De Forrest?
26653	What are you doing out here, in an open boat, out of sight of land?
26653	What are you doing out here, out of sight of land, in a boat half full of water?
26653	What are you doing out here?
26653	What are you going to do next?
26653	What are you going to do now?
26653	What are you going to do with me?
26653	What are you going to do with those pea- jackets?
26653	What are you going to eat?
26653	What boat?
26653	What city is this?
26653	What conditions?
26653	What did Peaks mean about police?
26653	What did he say to you?
26653	What did she say, Ole?
26653	What did we come up here for?
26653	What did you do?
26653	What did you go in, Norway?
26653	What did you hide for, then?
26653	What did you say anything to him about the passports for?
26653	What did you say the name of the island is?
26653	What do they do in the ship?
26653	What do they do in the ship?
26653	What do you call your city in your own lingo, Joseph?
26653	What do you get in there for?
26653	What do you intend to do with them?
26653	What do you make of him, doctor?
26653	What do you make of it, Ryder?
26653	What do you mean by bullied? 26653 What do you mean?"
26653	What does Burchmore say? 26653 What does all that mean?"
26653	What does he say, Scott?
26653	What does it mean?
26653	What does she say?
26653	What for?
26653	What for?
26653	What for?
26653	What has all that to do with yachting?
26653	What have you done with your dirt?
26653	What is a Runic stone?
26653	What is he doing among those rocks?
26653	What is that broad sheet of water, with two bridges over it?
26653	What is the matter?
26653	What is the population of Stockholm?
26653	What is this?
26653	What is your name?
26653	What kind of a way is that?
26653	What land is that, Scott?
26653	What long names?
26653	What may the Rjukanfos be?
26653	What money have you for me?
26653	What next?
26653	What others? 26653 What people?"
26653	What place is that ahead?
26653	What place?
26653	What shall I do with you?
26653	What shall we do?
26653	What sort of chowder do you call this, son of Odin?
26653	What steamer were you in?
26653	What time does the steamer for Christiansand leave this place?
26653	What town is that, captain?
26653	What train''s that?
26653	What trick, sir?
26653	What trick?
26653	What was Scandinavia?
26653	What was his name?
26653	What was the question in dispute?
26653	What you do in a boat so late in the night?
26653	What''s Peaks doing up here?
26653	What''s a casino?
26653	What''s a hard case, Scott?
26653	What''s a mark, and what''s a skilling?
26653	What''s that big building off there, near the hills?
26653	What''s that?
26653	What''s that?
26653	What''s the Rjukanfos? 26653 What''s the matter now?"
26653	What''s the matter with it? 26653 What''s the matter, Burchmore?
26653	What''s the matter? 26653 What''s the matter?"
26653	What''s the matter?
26653	What''s the use, Stockwell?
26653	What''s the use? 26653 What''s the use?"
26653	What''s the way?
26653	What''s this?
26653	What''s to be done?
26653	What''s to prevent us from keeping on to the north pole?
26653	What''s up? 26653 When?"
26653	Where are we going? 26653 Where are you bound?"
26653	Where are you going?
26653	Where did you learn all those names?
26653	Where did you learn to pronounce Norwegian so well, Scott?
26653	Where did you leave the boys?
26653	Where did you stow yourself, when we went into Christiansand?
26653	Where do wish to go?
26653	Where does she stop next?
26653	Where have they been all this time?
26653	Where have they gone?
26653	Where is Clyde?
26653	Where is he now?
26653	Where is he?
26653	Where is my mother?
26653	Where is she?
26653	Where is she?
26653	Where is that steamer bound?
26653	Where is the ship?
26653	Where is the steamer going, Ole?
26653	Where is your home now?
26653	Where shall we go now?
26653	Where was your vessel bound?
26653	Where were you born?
26653	Where will his servant lodge?
26653	Where''s Ole? 26653 Where''s Ole?"
26653	Where''s Sanford?
26653	Where''s that?
26653	Where''s the lake?
26653	Where? 26653 Which is Burchmore?"
26653	Who are those fellows?
26653	Who said anything about Kongsberg? 26653 Who says I must n''t?"
26653	Who spoke to you?
26653	Who thinks so?
26653	Who told you so?
26653	Who was he?
26653	Who will?
26653	Who''s Captain Olaf?
26653	Who''s Joseph?
26653	Who''s going to stay a week in such a place as this? 26653 Who''s he?"
26653	Who''s he?
26653	Who''s in the next room to mine?
26653	Whom can we meet?
26653	Why ca n''t we go on our own hook?
26653	Why did n''t Ole send''forbud,''then?
26653	Why did n''t you say so before?
26653	Why did she carry them off? 26653 Why did you desire to leave the ship, Ole?
26653	Why do n''t he go ahead?
26653	Why do n''t you go ahead?
26653	Why do n''t you pull, boys?
26653	Why not?
26653	Why not?
26653	Why not?
26653	Why not?
26653	Why, my lad, what''s the matter with you?
26653	Why, what''s the matter?
26653	Will you be seasick?
26653	Will you come on board the ship?
26653	Will you have the kindness to inform me what this is for?
26653	Wo n''t you answer me?
26653	Wo n''t you except me, my bold Briton?
26653	Wo n''t you go with us?
26653	Yes, I understand; but who is this?
26653	Yes; but what''s the reason he wo n''t tell how he happened out here in that leaky tub?
26653	Yes; what is it?
26653	You are English?
26653	You are not going yet-- are you?
26653	You call me a bully-- do you?
26653	You did n''t take a sovereign from me, and another from Burchmore-- did you?
26653	You do n''t mean to say that you smashed the boat on purpose?
26653	You have been a- fishing?
26653	You have been to sea?
26653	You spend half your time washing yourselves-- don''t you?
26653	You think?
26653	You thought you would keep out of my way-- did you?
26653	You will take him as an officer-- won''t you, sir?
26653	You will-- won''t you?
26653	You would n''t cry if you found she had gone-- would you?
26653	Your uncle?
26653	_ Forstaaer De mig?_( Do you understand me?)
26653	_ Forstaaer De mig?_( Do you understand me?)
26653	_ Hur star det till?_( How are you?)
26653	_ Hur star det till?_( How are you?)
26653	_ Hvor staae det til?_( How do you do?)
26653	_ Hvor staae det til?_( How do you do?)
26653	_ Hvor_?
26653	29, sir?"
26653	904]"What are these for?"
26653	And where is Mr. Blacklock now?"
26653	Are you a_ commissionaire_?"
26653	Are you sure the steamer goes on Saturday?"
26653	Be you?"
26653	Beckwith?"
26653	Between what degrees of latitude does it lie?"
26653	But what''s to be done?"
26653	But wo n''t you tell us your story, Ole?"
26653	Can you read it?"
26653	Can you say it of all the Englishmen?"
26653	Did n''t that head master, or whatever he is, say it would do me good to go to sea?"
26653	Did n''t we use you well?"
26653	Did n''t you, my lad?"
26653	Did you ever know me to do such a thing?"
26653	Do n''t we, Ole?"
26653	Do you call me a bully?"
26653	Do you go to the interior?"
26653	Do you hear that?
26653	Do you know anything about it?"
26653	Do you see that sign-- Melchoir?"
26653	Do you think my education has been neglected to that extent?
26653	Does he know where he is?"
26653	Have what out?"
26653	Have you been appointed his guardian?"
26653	Have you seen him?"
26653	How could such a crowd be lodged and fed, in some of the small villages where you would be compelled to pass the night?"
26653	How did he turn his team?"
26653	How is it, Ole?"
26653	How many square miles has it?"
26653	How much did you pay him for those lies, Sanford?"
26653	How''s a fellow ever to spend eighteen hundred bunkers?
26653	I propose, therefore, that we go on to-- what''s the name of the place, Norway?"
26653	I say, my lad, when did you escape from the rag- bag?"
26653	I suppose the ship will stay here two or three days-- won''t she?"
26653	I suppose you have the cutter''s crew with you, Peaks?"
26653	I used to be a_ skydskarl_, and--""A what?"
26653	Is it like defunct cat?"
26653	Is n''t it, Ole?"
26653	Is n''t that so?"
26653	Is that a river?"
26653	Look here, my chicken; do n''t you know that you are making a fool of yourself?
26653	Lowington?"
26653	Lowington?"
26653	Mapps?"
26653	Peaks?"
26653	Peaks?"
26653	Shall we go there now?"
26653	Shall you give up your money when you return to the ship?"
26653	The story is out-- is it?"
26653	Then what are we doing up here?"
26653	To Christiania?
26653	Was n''t that cleverly done?"
26653	Were you with them?"
26653	What are you stopping here for?"
26653	What do the Swedes call it?"
26653	What else can we do?
26653	What is the population of this city, Joseph?"
26653	What is the principal town on that island?"
26653	What time does the next one return to Stockholm?"
26653	What time does the train leave for Gottenburg, Ole?"
26653	What time?"
26653	What''s that big building on the shore?"
26653	What''s that?"
26653	When will a steamer go from here to Christiania, Norway?"
26653	Where do you belong, Ole?"
26653	Where is it?"
26653	Where''s Ole?"
26653	Where''s the ship?"
26653	Where?"
26653	Where?"
26653	Who is he?"
26653	Why do n''t he put us on shore, or on board of the ship?"
26653	Why do n''t you come along?"
26653	Why, do n''t you know?"
26653	Will you give me one?"
26653	Winstock?"
26653	Wo n''t you walk up to the top of this tower, where you can have a fine view of the whole city?
26653	Would n''t you like it?"
26653	You do n''t mean to lick the principal too-- do you?"
26653	You remember last summer we went through the Reach, down by Machias?
26653	You wo n''t lick me, too-- will you?"
26653	did you, indeed?"
26653	did you?
26653	into the lion''s den?"
26653	or are you playing some trick upon us?"
26653	was killed there-- wasn''t he?"
26653	whip him?"
5875	''But where is he?
5875	All ready to sail?
5875	Always like to be together, eh? 5875 And do n''t I get anything?"
5875	And do n''t you know who the other was?
5875	And he is dead?
5875	And he said you had been following him?
5875	And how do you feel?
5875	And how far are we out?
5875	And how goes the scientific farming, Uncle Randolph?
5875	And how is my mother?
5875	And how''s Sam?
5875	And let us have our distance after our talk is over, if we ca n''t come to terms?
5875	And our enemies?
5875	And that man, what of him?
5875	And the boys?
5875	And the girl?
5875	And to where?
5875	And what is the reward for the girl, senor?
5875	And who are you?
5875	And why not? 5875 And why?
5875	And you have run out of provisions?
5875	And you say this Dan Baxter is a son of the rascal who is suspected of robbing Rush& Wilder?
5875	And you will promise to say nothing to a soul about what is done on the trip I propose?
5875	And you, Dick?
5875	Anybody hurt?
5875	Anything wrong?
5875	Are all the boys out?
5875	Are we gaining?
5875	Are we there already?
5875	Are you afraid to tell me?
5875	Are you alone?
5875	Are you awake, dear?
5875	Are you going to keep off or not?
5875	Are you going to let me go?
5875	Are you going to marry Mrs. Stanhope and use the yacht for your honeymoon?
5875	Are you going to stop?
5875	Are you hurt?
5875	Are you ready?
5875	Around here?
5875	At Albany?
5875	Baxter, where is Dora Stanhope?
5875	Besides, ca n''t we get away from them in the dark without their knowing what is up?
5875	Boys, is n''t this a good picture?
5875	But he got over it at last, did n''t he?
5875	But he wo n''t fail us tomorrow morning?
5875	But how would those men obtain the combination of Rush& Wilder''s safe?
5875	But how?
5875	But what would he want to see Crabtree about?
5875	But why does she encourage him?
5875	But will it be of any use? 5875 But will they shoot?"
5875	By the way, I wonder what he meant by saying we were dogging him?
5875	By the way, have they heard anything of those robbers?
5875	Ca n''t somebody hit the animal with a club?
5875	Ca n''t we compromise this matter?
5875	Ca n''t we get close to the yacht?
5875	Ca n''t we row, or do something?
5875	Ca n''t ye let a dasent family slape?
5875	Ca n''t you feel anything?
5875	Ca n''t you talk English?
5875	Can I have made some mistake?
5875	Can I help you?
5875	Can I take Tom and Sam with me?
5875	Can it be something about Mr. Crabtree? 5875 Can she?"
5875	Can they be-- be following me?
5875	Can this boat stand such a sail?
5875	Can we go in?
5875	Can we have her by tomorrow?
5875	Can you get up? 5875 Can you hold him, Tom?"
5875	Can you make the coast, skipper?
5875	Can you say what it is, Richard?
5875	Can you steady it against the gutter?
5875	Can-- we-- have-- her-- by-- tomorrow?
5875	Cash up for what?
5875	Cash up?
5875	Could your boat catch the_ Flyaway_, do you think?
5875	Dan Baxter?
5875	Dare? 5875 Den maybe I best kick him owit kvick, hey?"
5875	Dick Rover, are you there?
5875	Did he hit the boys?
5875	Did he send you over here for me?
5875	Did he take her to Albany?
5875	Did little Sam Rover do that?
5875	Did n''t I tell you in the note that I would help you?
5875	Did n''t I tell you that some papers were missing? 5875 Did n''t I tell you to keep a close eye on her?"
5875	Did n''t quite expect to see us here, did you?
5875	Did n''t they have a rope with them?
5875	Did n''t they say they would be back soon?
5875	Did n''t you defend yourself, Daniel?
5875	Did n''t you see him?
5875	Did n''t you try to git in our orchard when Joel fired on you?
5875	Did we?
5875	Did you follow them?
5875	Did you have a nice trip?
5875	Did you hear that, Sam?
5875	Did you make much money this season?
5875	Did you mention a man named Mooney?
5875	Did you notice where they went?
5875	Did you notice who was on board?
5875	Did you put the combination down in writing?
5875	Did you run off with her on Crabtree''s account?
5875	Did you say a crowd of men were coming over here with a rope?
5875	Did you see anything of a yacht called the_ Flyaway_?
5875	Did you see anything of your men?
5875	Did you see it?
5875	Do n''t you have to print''em in the sun?
5875	Do n''t you remember that in that note he left when he ran away he said he would take pains to get square with us some day?
5875	Do n''t you-- just over our port bow?
5875	Do we want to talk to them?
5875	Do you belong on this boat?
5875	Do you give in?
5875	Do you know anything of Buddy Girk?
5875	Do you know it''s a State''s prison offense to abduct anybody?
5875	Do you know that it is after two o''clock? 5875 Do you know that the men who have this room are thieves, and that one of them broke jail at Rootville?"
5875	Do you know this Mooney?
5875	Do you know those fellows who just ran away?
5875	Do you know what I half imagine?
5875	Do you know who it was ran into you?
5875	Do you mean to say Josiah Crabtree is going to marry her now?
5875	Do you mean to say you intend to take me away down to that city?
5875	Do you mean to say you know something of this case?
5875	Do you mean to tell me that Baxter goes to their house?
5875	Do you really think so, Mandy?
5875	Do you reside in town?
5875	Do you suppose they did that?
5875	Do you think he stole the stuff?
5875	Do you think they came in here?
5875	Do you think you would know her again? 5875 Do you want to get into another row with me, Dick Rover?"
5875	Do you want to make terms?
5875	Do you want to run us down?
5875	Do you want us to take you there?
5875	Does my mother know anything of this?
5875	Feeling hungry, ai n''t you?
5875	From the river? 5875 Going to leave?"
5875	Harry Smith? 5875 Has he landed in jail yet?"
5875	Have they taken Dora to Albany?
5875	Have they with them the money that was stolen?
5875	Have you been out on the river yet this morning?
5875	Have you discovered anything?
5875	Have you got a camera?
5875	Have you seen a yacht named the_ Falcon_ today?
5875	Have you spoken of the safe combination to anybody?
5875	Have you your boat handy?
5875	Have-- have they gone there?
5875	He did?
5875	Hi, Mumps, what are you following us for?
5875	How about it?
5875	How are you-- pretty well? 5875 How can I take it easy?"
5875	How did he fall over the side?
5875	How did the fire start?
5875	How does your chest feel?
5875	How in the world did he get her up here?
5875	How is it, Sam-- hurt much?
5875	How is your arm, Harry?
5875	How is your aunt now?
5875	How is your friend, Dan Baxter?
5875	How many are on board?
5875	How many on board of that yacht?
5875	How much?
5875	How was the girl dressed?
5875	How''s that?
5875	Hullo, how are you?
5875	Hullo, who''s this?
5875	Hullo, you did lay in some things?
5875	I dink me you vos up to no goot, hey?
5875	I know that, but--"You are surprised that father and son are equally bad? 5875 I reckon what you want principally is to rescue Dora Stanhope?"
5875	I wonder how he liked his trip to Chicago?
5875	I wonder if Baxter and Girk committed that crime?
5875	I wonder if I can get out that way?
5875	I wonder if he and Girk have that stolen money and the securities here?
5875	I wonder if he saw us start to follow him?
5875	I wonder if her disappearance has been reported to the police?
5875	I wonder where he is bound?
5875	I wonder who fired that shot?
5875	I''d like to know how they are going to take Dora to Albany if she does n''t want to go?
5875	I-- er-- where did you come from?
5875	If there is any trouble, you''ll let me call on you, wo n''t you?
5875	If we hand her over to you, will you promise not to follow us any longer?
5875	Indeed, and what was that?
5875	Is Sand Haven near here?
5875	Is dat fellow to be trusted?
5875	Is dot so? 5875 Is he a-- ahem-- a man to be trusted?"
5875	Is he around Lake Cayuga?
5875	Is he so harsh to you?
5875	Is n''t it a good picture?'' 5875 Is n''t that a good picture of you?
5875	Is she crazy?
5875	Is that Miss Stanhope?
5875	Is that a storm coming up?
5875	Is that all you''ve got to say?
5875	Is that an officer?
5875	Is that so? 5875 Is that the firm you do business with?"
5875	Is that the names they were known under?
5875	Is that the_ Flyaway_?
5875	Is that the_ Flyaway_?
5875	Is the house on fire?
5875	Is this Mrs. Stanhope''s place?
5875	Is this a plot of Josiah Crabtree''s?
5875	It begins to look as if we had missed it, does n''t it?
5875	It does beat all what has become of him, does n''t it?
5875	Leave the_ Falcon_?
5875	Leeks, ca n''t you get hold?
5875	Look here, why ca n''t we get some help from her?
5875	Mean? 5875 Mrs. Goss, have you no pity for me?"
5875	Much of a hole?
5875	Mumps, what do you mean by such work?
5875	Mumps, you rascal, what do you mean by this work?
5875	My gracious, where have you been?
5875	My note? 5875 No, you, weren''t--""Well?"
5875	Now what can that mean?
5875	Now what is in the wind?
5875	Now what''s to be done?
5875	Now will you keep quiet, or shall I knock you over with this?
5875	Now, what could have become of Dora, do you suppose?
5875	Officer, do you know that you are on the high seas and ca n''t touch us?
5875	Oh, Dick, is that you?
5875	Oh, is that so now? 5875 Oh, where can my Dora be?"
5875	Or who?
5875	Perhaps the fog will lift?
5875	Phat are ye a- raisin''such a row about?
5875	Sam Rover?
5875	Sam, Sam, what is it?
5875	See who?
5875	Shall I fire on''em now?
5875	She is happy, Miss Stanhope; but the shock of your sudden disappearance has made her quite ill."And Josiah Crabtree?
5875	Skipped out?
5875	So it is your boat that has run into us?
5875	So you had a smash- up, eh?
5875	So you''re glad I''ve come, eh?
5875	So you''re going to play the part of a bully?
5875	So you''ve come back, have you?
5875	So?
5875	Still cruising around in your yacht?
5875	Stopping here for the summer?
5875	That means that you wo n''t give her any more, even though you may have some for yourselves? 5875 The next train for where?"
5875	The trouble is-- What''s that?
5875	The_ Flyaway_? 5875 Then he can sail the yacht down the river without mishap?"
5875	Then he drinks now?
5875	Then he-- he hired you to carry me off?
5875	Then-- then how did you get hurt?
5875	They have n''t any trace of the thieves, have they?
5875	They''re all nice girls, eh, Sam?
5875	Think you had better, eh?
5875	To bone him for some more money?
5875	To where?
5875	Tom, what made you call?
5875	Vos he der von vot was standin''by dis door apout an hour ago?
5875	Vot vos you doin''here, hey?
5875	Want to bribe us, eh?
5875	Was he ever in here?
5875	Was he here long before I came up?
5875	Was he the man who was with those boys?
5875	Was n''t that dreadful the way Mr. Baxter treated you on that train?
5875	Well, what do you want?
5875	Well, what have you got to say?
5875	Well?
5875	Well?
5875	What are you doing in my rooms, young fellow?
5875	What are you going to do next?
5875	What are you laughing at, Tom?
5875	What are you-- a thief?
5875	What brings you here?
5875	What brought you here?
5875	What brought you here?
5875	What can Dick have to tell me?
5875	What can that mean?
5875	What can that mean?
5875	What crowd are you talking about?
5875	What did I tell you?
5875	What did uncle do?
5875	What do you intend to do with Dora Stanhope?
5875	What do you make of that?
5875	What do you mean?
5875	What do you want to follow the_ Flyaway_ for?
5875	What do you, mean?
5875	What does that mean, Harris?
5875	What does this disturbance mean?
5875	What does this mean?
5875	What else have you to propose?
5875	What game would I have, Dick Rover?
5875	What had we best do?
5875	What have you done with Dora Stanhope?
5875	What if we did?
5875	What is the matter?
5875	What is wanted?
5875	What kick- up?
5875	What kind of soup, please?
5875	What kind of soup, sah?
5875	What of that? 5875 What of that?"
5875	What place is that, Harris?
5875	What shall I do? 5875 What was her trouble, Tom-- consumption?"
5875	What was that thumping, Tom?
5875	What was that you threw on their boat?
5875	What was the row about?
5875	What was your brother doing here?
5875	What will they do with me?
5875	What will you charge to take us down to Cayuga?
5875	What will you do?
5875	What will you do?
5875	What''s ended?
5875	What''s that noise?
5875	What''s that you say?
5875	What''s that?
5875	What''s the course now?
5875	What''s the matter here? 5875 What''s the matter, Dick?"
5875	What''s the matter? 5875 What''s the row about?"
5875	What''s the row now, Dick?
5875	What''s the row?
5875	What''s this?
5875	What''s to do now?
5875	What''s to do?
5875	What''s wanted, young man?
5875	What, the fellow who stole your watch and broke jail at Rootville?
5875	What-- where is Dick Rover?
5875	What?
5875	Where are they going to take me next?
5875	Where are we now?
5875	Where are we now?
5875	Where are you going to take me?
5875	Where are you going-- to buy provisions?
5875	Where can Leeks be?
5875	Where can we find this Haskett?
5875	Where did you come from?
5875	Where do you want me to go?
5875	Where does that path lead to?
5875	Where have they gone?
5875	Where is Dan Baxter?
5875	Where is he now?
5875	Where is my mother?
5875	Where is that note?
5875	Where is your boat?
5875	Where is your mother now?
5875	Where will they take me?
5875	Where will this dreadful adventure end?
5875	Where will you place it?
5875	Where-- where did you come from?
5875	Which means that you will not answer any?
5875	Which room is it, please?
5875	Which way now?
5875	Who broke this door in?
5875	Who is dead, Joel Fox?
5875	Who is in charge of her?
5875	Who said she was crazy?
5875	Who vos dot poy you vos look for?
5875	Who was it?
5875	Who was to join her?
5875	Who were they?
5875	Who would have thought it when we left Cedarville in such a hurry?
5875	Who''s dat with you?
5875	Who''s dat?
5875	Who''s this?
5875	Who-- who are you?
5875	Who?
5875	Whom is it from?
5875	Why did n''t you come yesterday?
5875	Why do n''t she send him about his business?
5875	Why do n''t you go and have a talk with him?
5875	Why do n''t you go?
5875	Why not?
5875	Why should I skip out, boy?
5875	Why should we watch your boat?
5875	Why, did he know anything of your father''s affairs?
5875	Why, what do you mean?
5875	Why, what''s the matter?
5875	Why?
5875	Will that arrangement suit your folks?
5875	Will they be able to run in by dark?
5875	Will they go with us?
5875	Will you behave yourself if I unlock the door?
5875	Will you boys see what you can offer? 5875 Will you come and see Mr. Crabtree, as he wanted?"
5875	Will you honor the flag of truce?
5875	Will you keep quiet?
5875	Will you leave the_ Falcon_ quietly?
5875	Will you suffer?
5875	Will you whistle for Tom and Martin Harris?
5875	Wo n''t I? 5875 Wo n''t folks at home be astonished when they hear of what we have done?"
5875	Wot are you doin''here?
5875	Wot kind of a joke is that, Master Rover?
5875	Wot yo''got in yo''hand?
5875	Wot''s de next move?
5875	Wot''s the meanin''o''this?
5875	Would he be wicked enough to do that?
5875	Would you leave him in this room?
5875	Would you rather stay here than go back to Putnam Hall?
5875	Yes, what''s to do now?
5875	Yes; and I wonder where to, Tom?
5875	Yes; but if they founder, what will become of Dora?
5875	Yes; but where is he now?
5875	You are certain of this?
5875	You are certain those folks on the other boat are thieves?
5875	You are sure they are thieves?
5875	You know dot young feller?
5875	You mean that you are going to help him to escape from the authorities?
5875	You mean that you-- er-- have him-- ahem-- in your power?
5875	You mean to say you will loan me that much?
5875	You saw Baxter? 5875 You wish to keep me away from home that length of time?"
5875	You wo n''t help us bring them to justice?
5875	You would keep him a prisoner?
5875	You''re awfully sweet on her, ai n''t you?
5875	You''ve changed a little in your looks, Peleg, since you had the last taken, eh?
5875	Your boat?
5875	Your sister?
5875	Am I not right, Frank?"
5875	And is be, a good sailor?"
5875	And who are you?"
5875	And who is this I''m to take ashore?"
5875	And you are sure of your men?
5875	Any news?"
5875	Any of our enemies?"
5875	Are you afraid the proprietor will put one of''em in here in your place?"
5875	Are you safe?"
5875	As you are an old boatman, what would you advise us to do?"
5875	But are you going to keep off or not?"
5875	But did they say anything about the girl?"
5875	But tell me, does Josiah Crabtree worry Mrs. Stanhope any more?"
5875	But who did send it?"
5875	But who''ll settle our bill?"
5875	But why are they running off with her?"
5875	But, I say, had n''t we best keep out of old Crabtree''s way?"
5875	By the way, I wonder if all of our old friends will be back?"
5875	By the way, Tom, have you heard anything of your father yet?"
5875	Come, why not take the whole matter easy?"
5875	Crabtree?"
5875	Crabtree?"
5875	Describe this Dan Baxter as well as you can, will you?"
5875	Did n''t you hate to leave her?"
5875	Did n''t you hear he was dead?"
5875	Did you shoot him, Mr. Fox?
5875	Do n''t you remember the plot Josiah Crabtree and Mumps were hatching?
5875	Do n''t you think we are pretty close to doing it?"
5875	Do n''t you think we had better give up our outing on the water?"
5875	Do you know how much I have with me?
5875	Do you want me to follow up that crowd?"
5875	Foul play, is it?
5875	Fox?"
5875	Good- by, and--""That man has n''t got his monkeys yet, and--""What''s that to you?
5875	Green?"
5875	Has she left home?"
5875	Have you seen anything of him?"
5875	He raised his voice,"Are you going to sheer off or not?"
5875	How do you like going back to your studies?"
5875	How far do you suppose we are from Albany?"
5875	How much is it?"
5875	I can have the_ Falcon_ at any time that I may need her?"
5875	I mean the_ Flyaway_--if we got anywhere near her?"
5875	I wonder if we ca n''t go inside and hear some more of their talk?"
5875	I wonder what will happen to her while I am away?
5875	If that man gets her to marry him what will I do?
5875	If they have got wind of anything...""But how could they get wind?"
5875	If you don''t--""What will you do?"
5875	Is Dora home now?"
5875	Is that the_ Falcon_ down there?"
5875	Is the dure open?"
5875	Otherwise, we do n''t give her up, see?"
5875	Perhaps it''s a message?"
5875	Sam, guard him, will you?
5875	See him sneaking along the buildings over there?"
5875	So you are going to stay in Albany over tomorrow?
5875	So you have met Mum-- I mean John Fenwick?"
5875	Strong?"
5875	That gold mine was-- What''s that?"
5875	That other craft run you down in short order, did n''t she?"
5875	Then he continued suddenly:"Have you anything to do just now?"
5875	Want me to take you ashore?"
5875	Was he alone?"
5875	Was the woman really sleeping?
5875	We are going to leave the_ Falcon_ soon, and I want to know if you are going with us quietly?"
5875	What ails you?"
5875	What apples?"
5875	What can it mean?"
5875	What do you propose to do?"
5875	What do you want of me?"
5875	What do you want?"
5875	What if his brother was dead?
5875	What if she should fall in?
5875	What makes you think that?"
5875	What sort of a looking craft is she?"
5875	What were you boys going to do this morning?"
5875	What''s that?
5875	Where are you?
5875	Where are you?"
5875	Where are you?"
5875	Where did she go?"
5875	Where is she?"
5875	Where is the crowd?"
5875	Who is he?"
5875	Who is there?"
5875	Who told you this?"
5875	Whom do you reckon I clapped eyes on down at the concert hall tonight?"
5875	Why did n''t you come up to the house an''ask for them apples?"
5875	Will a hundred dollars see you through?"
5875	Will you come, or do you want to go back to the yacht?"
5875	Will you have a piece of hot mince pie?
5875	Will you help us catch them?"
5875	Will you help us?"
5875	Wo n''t you let me take your photograph?"
5875	You say the yacht is at the foot of the street?"
5875	so you came back to have it out with me, eh?"
5875	whata you do to de monks?"
61486	Again?
61486	Ai n''t you kinder sorry to treat Tony and Bob that way? 61486 And did n''t we say that the Glen''s Falls neighborhood would be just the place for him if he were on deck?
61486	And did you tell him you were going to stop here?
61486	And do n''t you believe in the existence of the Buster band either?
61486	And do n''t you remember that the detective who arrested that friend of Dave Daily''s came up here on a wheel?
61486	And do you mean to say that you have come that distance with nothing but a book to guide you?
61486	And have n''t the band said that every man who comes into the country on a wheel can make up his mind to go out of it on foot? 61486 And is that account correct?"
61486	And my machine is a passport to the best society in the land-- eh?
61486	And this is what we get by taking you in and feeding you when you was nigh about dead, is it?
61486	And were you stupid enough to believe that our friend Roy was Rowe Shelly? 61486 And where will we come in?
61486	And where''s the boy who would not go crazy after years of solitary confinement, no matter if his prison was furnished like a palace?
61486	And why ought I to let myself go down?
61486	And will I have my father and mother to live with me, and be free to come and go, as other fellows do? 61486 And will the law really help me to rid myself of that man?"
61486	And you do n''t want to go, I suppose?
61486	Are there any stores on the island?
61486	Are there no officers in the vicinity?
61486	Are they black?
61486	Are we going to let what the conductor said about that Buster band induce us to change our route?
61486	Are you from Jamestown?
61486	Are you going to the city with me?
61486	Art,exclaimed Joe, starting up in his chair,"do you think-- do you mean to say--""Does n''t everything go to show it?"
61486	Been in a fight?
61486	Been sleigh- riding much?
61486	Besides, what else could you do? 61486 Bless his heart, has he come back again?"
61486	But do n''t you know that they are in the minority?
61486	But he did n''t say anything about them, did he?
61486	But he''ll want evidence, wo n''t he?
61486	But how do we know which way it is coming from?
61486	But it does look dark now that the lights have gone, do n''t it? 61486 But what guide- book shall we send for, and where shall we go?"
61486	But what object did you have in doing it?
61486	But what sort of a place have you brought us to with your superior knowledge?
61486	But what''s the reason they will not allow any of the nice folks in town to board us if they want to?
61486	But where did you get those black eyes if you did n''t get them while escaping from the island?
61486	But who is he, and by what authority does he commit this outrage?
61486	But you ai n''t, be you?
61486	But you see there''s no need of it, do n''t you? 61486 But you would n''t like to bet a dollar that she can beat my deer- killer at the distance of a hundred yards, would you?
61486	Ca n''t we do anything for Roy before morning? 61486 Ca n''t you see me now?"
61486	Ca n''t you see that the purse is chuck full, and do n''t you know that the owner will be willing to give something handsome to get it back? 61486 Ca n''t you see that you show a wonderful lack of_ something_ in starting off on your wheel to hunt a needle in a haystack?
61486	Can you think of any?
61486	Can you truthfully say that you ever saw me before?
61486	Canton?
61486	Captain, will you please--"What do you want here?
61486	Chalk these, will you?
61486	Colonel Shelly will know that I am not his nephew, wo n''t he? 61486 Come again, have you?"
61486	Could n''t it be possible that no change was made in this particular route-- I mean the one you are now taking?
61486	Did Babcock see them, and what did they have to say about my disappearance? 61486 Did anybody ever see uglier looking things, I wonder?"
61486	Did he want me to believe that he was about to send you to the city for goods?
61486	Did n''t I tell you that you were taken aboard the White Squall on purpose?
61486	Did n''t that juryman say that he believed Matt would some day turn up alive and as full of mischief as ever?
61486	Did n''t we get it all off?
61486	Did n''t you know that I was going to be kidnapped?
61486	Did the steamer sink or burn up?
61486	Did you ever talk to Rowe Shelly about these things?
61486	Did you say_ Matt_ would be mad?
61486	Did you see that operation?
61486	Did you take a good look at him?
61486	Do all officers pound their men in this fashion, and do you fellows submit to it?
61486	Do n''t I be goin''down beyant there onct or twicst bechune trains iv''ry blessed day of me loife for three years an''better? 61486 Do n''t I see him every day, and ought n''t I to know him if anybody?"
61486	Do n''t I talk fast enough to keep you awake?
61486	Do n''t he feel inclined to talk? 61486 Do n''t you owe him something?"
61486	Do n''t you see his white shirt and cap? 61486 Do n''t you?
61486	Do you believe any one told Matt that you had the bank''s money and sent him to No- Man''s Pond to whip it out of you?
61486	Do you hear that? 61486 Do you intend to take me away on this thing?"
61486	Do you know what I am going to do?
61486	Do you know who you are kicking at?
61486	Do you know, I never once thought of that? 61486 Do you mean to say that that fool Rowe Shelly has run away from home again?"
61486	Do you see that flash ahead? 61486 Do you see them letters on the critter''s head all mixed up together?
61486	Do you suppose he has ever been to school?
61486	Do you suppose he rides?
61486	Do you think I would put the colonel''s nephew in danger for the sake of a paltry five hundred dollars? 61486 Do you think it possible that Rowe could have bribed them to take him across to the mainland?"
61486	Does anybody see anything that looks as though it might be used for a lookout station?
61486	Does he look anything like me?
61486	Does n''t it beat you how that fellow keeps turning up?
61486	Does n''t your guide- book warn you that there are some fellows up that way you had better keep clear of?
61486	Goin''to change your berth, or what you goin''to do?
61486	Has the other man got a lamp? 61486 Have n''t I showed you that I am perfectly willing to trust you to return this big wad of greenbacks to the owner?
61486	Have n''t I told you that he was appointed by the court?
61486	Have they been long in Colonel Shelly''s employ?
61486	Have you a pitcher of milk to spare, and can you give us a good big lunch to eat along the way?
61486	Have you any influential friends in town?
61486	Have you had your arm examined by a surgeon?
61486	Have you seen Rowe since we left him in his room last night?
61486	He rode over a trestle in the dark?
61486	He was a pretty sleek talker, was n''t he?
61486	How about the grub?
61486	How could he have bribed anybody when he had no money?
61486	How did this fisherman happen to know so much about Rowe''s father and mother?
61486	How do you know he stole your tools?
61486	How far do you intend to take me in this close carriage?
61486	How far was it from the White Squall to the light- ship?
61486	How in the name of all that''s wonderful did you get stranded here?
61486	How in the world can there be any mistake about it?
61486	How is there going to be any trouble about it? 61486 How many of you fellows are there, anyway?
61486	How old are you, if it is a fair question?
61486	How shall I go to work?
61486	How would you act, if you were in my place?
61486	I come here''cause I had to go somewhere, did n''t I?
61486	I could save it for an emergency like this, could n''t I? 61486 I do n''t know, and you would n''t expect me to tell you if I did, would you?
61486	I guess you have n''t seen many wheelmen, have you?
61486	I made replies to all the questions he asked me, did n''t I? 61486 I mean, what kind of a scrape are you going to get into next?"
61486	I suppose we shall find the country people all right?
61486	I suppose your object is to have fun and see the country, is n''t it?
61486	I was n''t on the island long enough to learn much about him; ca n''t you tell me something?
61486	I''d have to sign my right name to the letters, would n''t I?
61486	I''ll tell you why he did n''t speak to-- what''s their names?
61486	I''m a pretty looking fellow to go calling, am I not?
61486	If the members of that Buster band do n''t work, how do they live?
61486	If you did n''t want to do it what made you?
61486	If you have so many acquaintances in the city, why did you put up at a hotel? 61486 If you saw them there at the rock, what was the reason you did not drive them off so''t the train could run into it?"
61486	If your guardian finds you can he make you go back against your will?
61486	In all that storm?
61486	Is it what Byron calls the tocsin of the soul, the dinner bell? 61486 Is n''t it going to be an ugly night?"
61486	Is n''t there any law to punish a captain for taking men to sea against their will?
61486	Is she going to sea?
61486	Is that all of you? 61486 Is that satisfactory?"
61486	Is that where this ship is bound?
61486	Is there no other way in which I can assist you?
61486	Is-- is it Rowe Shelly?
61486	Is_ that_ the sort of folks they are?
61486	It comes from the light- ship which is anchored at the mouth of the harbor, does n''t it? 61486 It suits you, does it not?"
61486	It''s rough, is n''t it?
61486	Looks most too risky, do n''t it?
61486	Matt who? 61486 Members of the L.A.W.?"
61486	Mount Airy?
61486	My dear sir, do I look as if I were that low down in the world? 61486 My folks do n''t suspect anything; how is it with yours?"
61486	My two friends, Joe Wayring and Arthur Hastings?
61486	Now that is the neatest kind of a trick, ai n''t it? 61486 Now what do you think?"
61486	Now why did n''t you say so?
61486	Now, go ahead and tell us how you came to take Roy Sheldon over to that ship when you did n''t want to?
61486	Now, is there anything I can do for you before I say good- night? 61486 Now, then, what''s that?"
61486	Now, what''s the sense in going on like that?
61486	Now, when I take this money to its owner in the morning, he will pay the reward out of what it contains, wo n''t he? 61486 Now-- why did n''t they?"
61486	Oh, that''s the reason he went off in such a hurry, was it?
61486	Oh, that''s what made you jump and look frightened when I caught hold of you and called you a runaway, was it?
61486	Oh, there may be lawless men about Glen''s Falls, and where in the world will you go amiss of them?
61486	Oh, wo n''t he? 61486 On top of what?"
61486	On what vessel?
61486	Or about Joe''s wild ride over that trestle?
61486	Or an excursion?
61486	Say, Jobson,he continued, changing the subject, for it was one he did not like to dwell upon,"was the storm so very hard?
61486	Say, Joe,said Arthur suddenly,"he looks a good deal like Roy Sheldon, does n''t he?"
61486	So Rowe Shelly has skipped again, has he?
61486	So that''s the scamp who got you into so much trouble, is it?
61486	So that''s the way I look when I have n''t a black eye and a lame arm, is it?
61486	So they have been shanghaied too, have they? 61486 So what''s the use in going there( to the agency, I mean) before we can learn something?"
61486	So you''re going back on me, are you?
61486	Step out from behind the counter and say that again, will you?
61486	Suppose it should be a passenger train?
61486	Takes it most too cool, do n''t he?
61486	Telling him what you intend to do?
61486	That makes things look a little pleasanter, does n''t it? 61486 That will be a dead give- away on me, wo n''t it?"
61486	That''s what he told Bab; but he knew you were from-- what is the name of that place again?
61486	The clerk did?
61486	Then I''ve got to go the rest of the way by water, have I?
61486	Then he did n''t come to the island with us, did he? 61486 Then what was the use of a regular allowance of money if you could n''t spend it?"
61486	Then why did n''t he make a confidant of him?
61486	Then why do you sail with him? 61486 Then you knew that ship was the White Squall, and that she was not going into the harbor for shelter?"
61486	Then, who was the chap who left a message for Wayring and Hastings?
61486	There''s a long account of it in the_ Tribune_?
61486	There''s a rock on the track-- What are you trying to do, you loon?
61486	This bangs me; now where''s the trail?
61486	Waiting for you?
61486	Was it Roy Sheldon?
61486	Was n''t it Rowe Shelly?
61486	Was-- was it a bite?
61486	Well, before you do it, had n''t you better get a lantern and satisfy yourselves that you have made no mistake in the boy? 61486 Well, how is it?"
61486	Well, then, what makes you talk to me that- a- way?
61486	Well, then, where are you going to take me?
61486	Well, was n''t I here?
61486	Well, was n''t that what you expected to do when you got back to the island?
61486	Well, what are we standing here for? 61486 Well, what are you going to do to Joe now?"
61486	Well, what''s that but hearsay? 61486 Were we all blind that we did n''t notice these things when we first came here?"
61486	What agency does he belong to?
61486	What are you afraid of?
61486	What are you afraid of?
61486	What are you holding so far to the right for?
61486	What are you talking about, Rowe? 61486 What bargain?"
61486	What can those men be thinking of? 61486 What chap?"
61486	What conclusion did you and Babcock come to?
61486	What conclusion?
61486	What did Willis mean when he called you off on one side saying that he had an order for you?
61486	What did you think when you saw him jump into the harbor?
61486	What do you know?
61486	What do you mean, anyway?
61486	What do you think he meant to do with them?
61486	What do you want now?
61486	What fellow?
61486	What for lookin''abstraction is it?
61486	What has gone wrong with you now?
61486	What has the Buster band to say about it?
61486	What have you been doing to get yourself into such a plight?
61486	What if they do?
61486	What in the world did the passengers have to be frightened about so long as Joe and I stopped the train and averted the disaster? 61486 What in the world have you been doing to yourself, Mr.--ah-- er-- Barton?"
61486	What is it?
61486	What is that welcome sound that comes faintly to my ears?
61486	What made you back away from me when I got off my wheel and walked toward you? 61486 What made you do that?
61486	What makes you ask?
61486	What makes you think so?
61486	What makes you think that?
61486	What marks?
61486	What plot?
61486	What precinct does this man Babcock belong to?
61486	What shall I do first?
61486	What ship is this?
61486	What steamer? 61486 What things?"
61486	What was his name?
61486	What were they afraid of?
61486	What would have been the good of doin''that, seein''that Joe an''Arthur had already went off?
61486	What would he say if he knew about Roy''s long swim in New London harbor?
61486	What you doin''here, lad?
61486	What''s going on to- night, any way?
61486	What''s that flash I see every little while off the port bow?
61486	What''s the matter with you and Babcock?
61486	What''s the name of the boy you took me for-- Rowe Shelly? 61486 What''s the object of so much secrecy?
61486	What''s the reason I ca n''t?
61486	What''s the reason they do n''t?
61486	What''s the trouble?
61486	What''s the use of cutting up like this?
61486	What''s your hurry?
61486	What''s your opinion of that fellow, any way?
61486	When and how did he get it?
61486	When and how?
61486	Where are you going now?
61486	Where are you going?
61486	Where away?
61486	Where did those rumors come from?
61486	Where did you find it?
61486	Where does he live?
61486	Where from?
61486	Where has he? 61486 Where have you been?"
61486	Where have you come from and where are you going, if it is a fair question?
61486	Where have you started for, anyway?
61486	Where have_ you_ been to get mussed up in this way? 61486 Where''s Babcock now?"
61486	Where''s his wheel?
61486	Where?
61486	Which way did Rowe go?
61486	Who are they, and where did they get that name?
61486	Who are you?
61486	Who bunged your eyes for you?
61486	Who cares?
61486	Who did you think we were?
61486	Who do you think told him?
61486	Who does he think I am?
61486	Who is Willis?
61486	Who is Willis?
61486	Who put you up to it-- Willis?
61486	Who''s Bab?
61486	Who''s Willis?
61486	Who''s going to take him there?
61486	Who''s my uncle?
61486	Who? 61486 Why did n''t Matt hunt up that band and live among them instead of going to such a place as Indian Lake?"
61486	Why did n''t he hunt up that band-- did you say there was a band of them?
61486	Why did n''t he stay here and see me through, instead of going off in the yacht the first thing in the morning? 61486 Why did n''t you come up higher an''lend a hand with the topsail?"
61486	Why did you grab me and call me a runaway?
61486	Why do n''t the fools stick to the road? 61486 Why do n''t you let down the windows?
61486	Why do n''t you say the same, lad? 61486 Why do you ask the question, and what makes you glare at me in that fashion?"
61486	Why do you come in without awaking me, and who was that fellow who just went out?
61486	Why do you stop at such an out- of- the- way place?
61486	Why does n''t his uncle tell him where his father is, and let him go and see him?
61486	Why not avoid the place altogether?
61486	Why should we give the tow- path a wide berth?
61486	Why, ca n''t you see? 61486 Why, did n''t Jake Coyle declare in your hearing that Tom Bigden told his father that the money was in your camp- basket?"
61486	Why, did n''t you tell the clerk whom I relieved that you were going to take the night boat for Bloomingdale?
61486	Why, what''s the matter?
61486	Why, what''s the matter?
61486	Will it be convenient for you to keep us to- night?
61486	Will you go with me? 61486 Wo n''t you see Rowe safe to the island?"
61486	Would n''t he want to keep out of sight of the officers who were looking for the money he was known to have in his possession? 61486 Would n''t we, Dave?
61486	Would you have the law on him for tying you to a tree and threatening to wallop you with switches?
61486	Would you prosecute him for it, if you had a chance?
61486	Yes, she''s bound out, and you have n''t any call to go with her, have you?
61486	You are not afraid of me, are you? 61486 You did?"
61486	You do n''t suppose Matt knows that, do you?
61486	You do n''t think Willis got Tony and Bob and me shanghaied on purpose, do you?
61486	You do n''t think that a ship that has been loaded and waiting for two or three weeks would stop to pick up a deserter, do you? 61486 You know too much about him and his affairs, do you?"
61486	You mean to repudiate your honest debts, do you?
61486	You said Matt Coyle did n''t care the snap of his finger for my wishes, but now you see that you were mistaken, do n''t you? 61486 You still stick to it that you are not Rowe Shelly, do you?"
61486	You will change your route then?
61486	You''re quite positive that the boy below is Rowe Shelly, and nobody else?
61486	You''re quite sure that there''s no mistake about it? 61486 Ai n''t your name Peter Smith?
61486	And Matt was the best guide, boatman, and hunter in the Indian Lake country?
61486	And who was the fellow who jumped overboard?
61486	And you are the boy who would n''t be pumped, are you?
61486	And you saw me when I took you in at Peach Grove two years ago, did n''t you?
61486	Are there any people on it?"
61486	Are they here-- on the island?
61486	Are you going to send me off in the yacht?"
61486	Are you going to try it?"
61486	Are you ready?
61486	Before I would say that I was scared by a little thing like that I would go off and hide myself; would n''t you, Spence?"
61486	But here''s a question: Do you know that your parents are still alive?"
61486	But they do have them around that light- ship, do n''t they?
61486	But was it a_ sailor_ who jumped overboard?
61486	But what made you get sick of your bargain so soon?
61486	But what would they say when they learned that he had not brought a cent with him?
61486	But what''s the odds?
61486	But what''s the odds?
61486	But what''s the use of talking?"
61486	But which end of the road will take us to our destination?
61486	But why do n''t the ship come about and go toward the harbor, if she''s going to?
61486	But why do n''t you get another guardian and put it out of this man''s power to harass you with detectives every time you leave the island?"
61486	But you see--""And would I be admitted to the best society in the land if I were untruthful or dishonest?"
61486	By the way, have you seen Bab this morning?"
61486	By the way, how far is the railroad from here?
61486	Can you two raise three dollars and a quarter between you?
61486	Captain, can this boy be locked in the cabin with any certainty that we shall find him there when we want him?"
61486	Did anybody ever hear of sich pizen luck?"
61486	Did he beat you out of anything?"
61486	Did he catch him?"
61486	Did he want to see them punished for shooting those savage dogs, or did he want to have them robbed?
61486	Did it blow much here last night and early this morning?
61486	Did n''t the old man stand by you before?
61486	Did n''t they say at the start that all they wanted of us was to tell what we knew about that money?
61486	Did the enraged officer intend to kill him where he lay?
61486	Did the man move with cautious footsteps as if he were afraid of disturbing somebody?
61486	Did they belong to him, and was he going to raise a fuss with his friend Arthur for shooting them?
61486	Did this what''s his name-- Sheldon, look as though he had been in the water?"
61486	Did you learn anything more about your missing friend?
61486	Did you think I was a ghost?"
61486	Do I look much like him?"
61486	Do n''t believe it, do you?"
61486	Do n''t you know that the money goes with the boy?
61486	Do n''t you know that this is the very hotel of all others that you ought to have shunned?"
61486	Do n''t you read the papers, you two?
61486	Do you believe Matt and his crowd were down there, and that they had anything to do with the rock we found on the track?"
61486	Do you expect me to take Jake''s word for anything?
61486	Do you know how much you owe the house?"
61486	Do you know where Rowe Shelly is now?"
61486	Do you know who''s talking to you?"
61486	Do you ride?"
61486	Do you see a ship or a coaster anywheres, I do n''t know?
61486	Do you see that bright light dead ahead?
61486	Do you think the chief detective will be ready to undo this work when you ask him?"
61486	Do you want me to tell him that you would n''t obey orders because you were afraid?"
61486	Do you?"
61486	Feel any better?
61486	Folks who will steal are not above lying, are they?"
61486	Going anywhere?
61486	Had n''t you better lay down in that there bunk before it gets worse on you?
61486	Had n''t you better let me bring up a little lunch for fear that you may get hungry before morning?"
61486	Have n''t you seen this morning''s_ Tribune_?
61486	Have you brought any news, Jobson?"
61486	He strolled leisurely up to the carriage, saying, in a drawling tone:"I suppose it is all right, Bab?"
61486	He was glad when Roy said:"Have n''t we stayed here about long enough?
61486	How close to the light- ship can I run in this tide?"
61486	How come you aboard here in the first place?"
61486	How did you escape from her, and where is she now?"
61486	How did you get word from them?
61486	How did you happen to choose that uniform?
61486	How do you suppose that pile of things came on the track?"
61486	How does it come that you happened to choose it when there were so many more that you might have taken?"
61486	How high is it above the water?"
61486	How long before you are going to run into the harbor?"
61486	How long since it was written?"
61486	How long would it be before the whole power of the State would be put forth to bring them to justice?"
61486	How much do we owe you?"
61486	How would he go to work to"shut up their mouths,"as he had spoken of doing?
61486	How would it do to add a line to the letter I have written to Willis?"
61486	How''ll I know him-- by his bunged- up eyes?"
61486	I declare, he lives in clover, does he not?"
61486	I followed you from the Lafayette House-- say, Rowe, do n''t you think you were foolish to go to that hotel where all the wheelmen stop?
61486	I hope they do n''t belong to any of you?"
61486	I mean the one that runs through Dorchester?"
61486	I mean, was it severe enough to keep vessels from going and coming?"
61486	I never saw him while I was in the woods,--did I, boys?"
61486	I suppose he will report the arrest at his own headquarters, will he not?"
61486	I suppose you ca n''t tell me where to address you in case I should have anything interesting to communicate?"
61486	I was-- what do you call it?--shanghaied?
61486	I wonder if that is n''t the''lubber''s hole''I have so often read of?
61486	I would n''t think of trusting every one as I am willing to trust you, but seeing that you belong to the fraternity-- eh?"
61486	If I were aboard that ship now how far at sea would I be?"
61486	If Joe and Arthur had known all this, would they have been so ready to dash off into the darkness to warn the unsuspecting engineer of his peril?
61486	If he did n''t do one or the other, how does it come that Roy was molested?
61486	If he had, what was his object in doing it?
61486	If not, why did Matt fly into such a rage at the mention of his name, and cut Jake''s face so unmercifully with that switch?"
61486	Is that the way they use a foremast hand, I wonder-- kick him when he falls down through no fault of his own?
61486	Is that you, Benny?
61486	It could n''t have been your brother, could it?
61486	It is n''t likely that they would have come aboard this ship if they had known that they were going to be kidnapped, would they?"
61486	It was evident, however, that Tony could, for he called out:"Goin''to pull farther in for shelter, are you?
61486	It was right on the point of Roy Sheldon''s tongue to inquire:"And will you expect him to sleep on the platform of nights?"
61486	It would n''t be too long a run, would it?
61486	Joe, what course are you going to follow when you get to the agency?"
61486	Let me see; what did he say it was?"
61486	Look here,"he added, sinking his voice almost to a whisper;"do you see those three fellows talking with the clerk?
61486	Look here; is n''t it about time we were going ashore?
61486	Me?"
61486	Might it not have been some one else?
61486	Mr. Holmes''s face grew bright again, but he showed a little anxiety when he asked:"Did Daily see you do it, or does he know anything about it?
61486	Now is n''t this glorious?
61486	Now what shall I do?"
61486	Now, how much does this boy know or suspect, I wonder?"
61486	Now, how soon can I get ashore to relieve the anxiety of my friends?"
61486	Now, what do you want me to do?
61486	Now, what induced you two to tramp back to New London instead of shipping on some vessel that would take you there?"
61486	Now, where is the cow- path that leads to the brook?"
61486	Now, why does n''t Mrs. Moffatt come in and tell me that Rowe has run away again?"
61486	Of course Matt would know it, if he found them there in the bushes, and what would he do?
61486	Of course we thought it was Rowe that we were going to take off to the ship after that money, and why should we not?
61486	Officer, do you see what this villain is doing?
61486	Or what if a tire should come off?
61486	Pull, why do n''t ye?
61486	Remember it, do n''t you?"
61486	Say, Art, you remember the carriage that was driven away just as we came out of the Academy of Music, do n''t you?
61486	Say,"he went on, in a more guarded tone,"where are you going to stop to night?"
61486	See the point?"
61486	Seen this morning''s_ Tribune_?"
61486	Shall we try it?"
61486	So those six thousand dollars were the fruits of his honest toil, were they?
61486	Sounds a good deal like Rowe Shelly, do n''t it?
61486	Tell me that, will you?"
61486	That chap did n''t fool you, did he?"
61486	That''s the only one you can keep open, is n''t it?
61486	The colonel must be rich if he can afford to own a whole island so near a big city like New London, must n''t he?"
61486	The colonel told me to attend to this business for him, and when he finds I''ve not done it, what shall I say to him?
61486	The fellow who deliberately threw himself into the water was I; and I tell you-- Why do n''t you sit down?
61486	The first words he uttered were:"It''s just dreadful to think of, is n''t it?"
61486	The mate knocked you over while you was trying to cast off your boat; then what happened?"
61486	The question was: How should he get out of his difficulty?
61486	Then what would become of the train, if it approached from the direction in which he was going?
61486	Then where''ll your witnesses be to prove that you was shanghaied, and that the mate knocked you down and beat you with a rope''s end?"
61486	There is n''t any danger that she will stop and take me off this boat, is there?"
61486	These weeds are three for a quarter, I suppose?"
61486	They are put under bonds, but the case is postponed on one pretext or another, and while that is being done, how is Jack going to live?
61486	Understand?
61486	Understand?"
61486	We''re going as close to her as we can lie in this wind, and when we pass her we''ll be outside, wo n''t we?
61486	Well how do we know but Roy was in it, and that he was the fellow who resisted arrest?"
61486	Well, I''ll do the same by you, and you may trust me to tell him( I am a wheelman, you know) that I have already paid twenty- five dollars to-- Hallo?
61486	Well, I''m glad to get back, and why do n''t you say you are glad to see me?"
61486	Well, then, what made you be such a dunce as to capture the wrong boy?
61486	Well, they tried it, and how did they come out?
61486	Were you shanghaied, too?"
61486	What are we wasting time here for?"
61486	What club do you belong to?"
61486	What did you do it with?
61486	What do you say, captain?
61486	What do you say, captain?"
61486	What do you think we had best do?"
61486	What do you want?"
61486	What have you been up to?"
61486	What have you to say about it?
61486	What in the world did it mean?
61486	What is his other name?"
61486	What is it, Jobson?"
61486	What is there to hinder me from keeping the whole of it?
61486	What made you go there?"
61486	What shall I do with it?
61486	What sort of clothes is them, any way, that you just took off?
61486	What would Joe and Arthur think when they missed him, and what would they do about it?
61486	What would any craft want to run from a fair sailing wind like that for?
61486	What''s the matter?"
61486	What''s the matter?"
61486	What''s the odds so long as one has the whole road to wobble in?"
61486	What''s the reason you do n''t want to see any news- gatherers?
61486	What''s the use of playing off in that way?
61486	What''s this and this, and those pieces of timber over there?"
61486	What''s writ onto this here paper will clear us, wo n''t it, sir?"
61486	When Joe glanced at his mother''s letter beginning:"My dear boy, how could you do it?
61486	Where are my friends?
61486	Where are those friends of mine?"
61486	Where are you going?
61486	Where did he go in such haste?"
61486	Where did you say you was going to stop to- night?"
61486	Where do you stop when you get there, seeing there ai n''t no hotel to put up at?"
61486	Where has Colonel Shelly gone, and when is he expected to return?"
61486	Where has Matt been with those men who are going to make the Buster band rich when they return?"
61486	Where is she now?"
61486	Where''s the cash?"
61486	Which one was it?"
61486	Which way shall we start?"
61486	Who else should it be?"
61486	Who is that boy we just left in the cabin?"
61486	Who is this chap who looks so much like Rowe, and what are you going to do with him?"
61486	Who knows but it will drive us away too?
61486	Who shut up the other one for you?"
61486	Who''s been at you?"
61486	Who''s got a cup handy?"
61486	Why ca n''t you stay there and be contented?
61486	Why did n''t he walk the floor and shake his fists in the air and utter threats, and in various other ways act as if he had taken leave of his senses?
61486	Why did n''t the engineers cut out more of the hill on the opposite side and put it farther-- eh?"
61486	Why did n''t you go down and pitch him into the ravine?"
61486	Why did n''t you let yourself go down, like you''d oughter?"
61486	Why did n''t you tell me this long ago?"
61486	Why did n''t you wake me up last night, instead of going to bed there on the platform?"
61486	Will yees git aff the track?"
61486	Will you let some tired sailor- men aboard of you to ride in?
61486	Will you luff long enough to let me and my crew get into our boat and shove off?"
61486	Will you?
61486	Would Daily and his men permit them to leave when they got ready?
61486	Would his slumber have been as peaceful as it was if he he had known what was going on outside the house?
61486	Would they want him disgraced by the revelations Matt would be sure to make if he were brought before a court to be tried for his crimes?
61486	Would you be friendly to him or feel like shielding him from punishment?"
61486	You are not afraid of a capful of wind, I hope?"
61486	You do n''t live in the city?
61486	You do n''t pretend to deny yourself, do you?
61486	You got into the scrape and you had to get out, did n''t you?
61486	You have had a pretty rough experience, have you not?"
61486	You''ll bear watching, wo n''t you?"
61486	Your actions proved that you did not think you were going to be shanghaied yourselves-- what are you looking for?"
61486	and I can tip Tony and Bob the wink and have them go too?"
61486	and him a landsman that do n''t know one side of the deck from t''other?
61486	did they tell you about it?"
61486	or do they go through that opening close to the mast?
61486	said the officer again,"what''s the use of my wasting my time with you?
21358	A French prisoner?
21358	A merchantman?
21358	A mixture of the feline and the canine, eh, my boy? 21358 A what?"
21358	A wreck, sare?
21358	Accident?
21358	Afraid, sir? 21358 Afraid, sir?"
21358	Ah, but suppose it was a calm, and she sent her boats full of men on board to take us?
21358	Ah, uncle,he cried,"where are those trout?"
21358	Ah, where''s our guide?
21358	Ah, why do n''t they shoot? 21358 All right, my lad?"
21358	Am I to be judge, uncle?
21358	Am I to, Mr Rodd?
21358	Am I? 21358 And I suppose I could have the opinion of some well- known ship valuer?"
21358	And I suppose we might catch fever here?
21358	And I suppose,said Uncle Paul,"that you will have no hesitation, sir, in following Captain Chubb''s advice?"
21358	And an extra line with new grapnel?
21358	And did you go and fish?
21358	And did you?
21358	And do you know where there is one?
21358	And if I say you can not have it; what then?
21358	And if I say, sir, that I can not accede to what you must own are wild demands,said Uncle Paul,"what then?"
21358	And if they do, uncle?
21358	And if we do n''t?
21358	And lose our boat, sir? 21358 And making for the mouth of some river,"said the Count, glancing at his son,"to get the brig ashore, so as to repair her?"
21358	And pray who am I then, sir?
21358	And pray who''s_ they_, madam?
21358	And that long gun of yours too?
21358	And the doctor?
21358	And then of course you went?
21358	And they beat you back?
21358	And what about Captain Chubb, here, and my nephew?
21358	And what becomes of the crews?
21358	And what did he say?
21358	And what do you say, squire?
21358	And what would be her price?
21358	And you would like me to come aboard and see if there''s anything we can do?
21358	And you, Morny, my son?
21358	And you-- you--cried Morny, grasping him by the arm,"what did you say to that?"
21358	Another schooner, Joe?
21358	Anything I can do, sir?
21358	Are n''t coming aboard of us, are they?
21358	Are n''t we going to bed, uncle?
21358	Are n''t you going to open that big letter, uncle? 21358 Are there more than this one?"
21358	Are we going to have a storm?
21358	Are you all here?
21358	Are you mad, man?
21358	Are you sure it''s not a three- master, Joe?
21358	Are you sure you have got the sail over the holes?
21358	Are you taken bad?
21358	Are you?
21358	Ask the_ captain_ what?
21358	Bad so long with his wound?
21358	Bed? 21358 Belong to you gentlemen, do n''t they?"
21358	Besides, it''s all dark; and what''s the good? 21358 Bight of Benin?"
21358	Breakfast, Mrs Champernowne? 21358 Burst out laughing?"
21358	But I say, Joe, how long is this rain going to last?
21358	But I say, ca n''t you reach up to my hands?
21358	But I say, look here, Morny; why did n''t this wake me?
21358	But I say, uncle, do you think that Napoleon will ever start another war in France?
21358	But I suppose you do n''t believe that vessel had some emissaries of Napoleon on board, come to set fire to the port of Havre?
21358	But are you sure, Joe? 21358 But do you still think she''s a privateer?"
21358	But do you think it''s a river, and not a bend of the coast?
21358	But do you think she''s here for any particular purpose?
21358	But do you think you can hold on?
21358	But does n''t the branch you are sitting on go right up to the tree?
21358	But he would n''t blow the eggs, sir, would he, and make a string?
21358	But how could I be so grasping as to ask you, full of your scientific pursuits as you are, to stand by us till we can reach the shore in safety?
21358	But how did you get there without the boat?
21358	But how do you feel about the schooner?
21358	But how do you know all this?
21358	But how far do you mean to go?
21358	But how long will it be before, the tide goes down and leaves us?
21358	But how was it?
21358	But how?
21358	But if I try to climb up you sha n''t I drag you loose?
21358	But if she''s a man- of- war she would carry guns, would n''t she?
21358	But is it possible that we can do this, Cross?
21358	But it will be some time yet before we can make our attempt,said the doctor;"and how are we to pass the weary time till then?"
21358	But just you tell me this''ere, sir; who lives at Saint Helena? 21358 But look here, Joe, are n''t we very close in now?"
21358	But my schooner-- my pleasure yacht?
21358	But suppose she passes through untouched, uncle? 21358 But suppose we did; what then, sir?"
21358	But there are plenty of them, captain?
21358	But they did n''t sleep as long as I have?
21358	But we are safe, captain?
21358	But what about one of those boats the French prisoners escaped in?
21358	But what are you afraid of?
21358	But what do you say, doctor?
21358	But what makes you think that, Joe?
21358	But what would have happened if we had missed the mouth and gone ashore?
21358	But what''s become of that old woman? 21358 But what''s the matter?"
21358	But where''s the river where these things are?
21358	But where''s yer_ here_, lad? 21358 But who told you that?"
21358	But who was Bottom the Weaver?
21358	But who''s a- going with you?
21358	But why do you call him the Bun?
21358	But why not keep on now?
21358	But why not make for the shore, where we could catch hold of some of the overhanging branches?
21358	But why not?
21358	But why should it be so muddy here, instead of being all nice clean sand?
21358	But will it not be possible for the carpenters to stop the leaks?
21358	But would n''t you say anything about having seen that ship?
21358	But you did n''t see them go back, uncle?
21358	But you do feel curious to know, do n''t you, uncle?
21358	But you think she''ll get away, uncle?
21358	But you will use all the speed you can?
21358	But, Captain Chubb-- about that brig; do you think they''d get right away to sea?
21358	Ca n''t you see it, Master Rodd?
21358	Can you hold on?
21358	Can you make it out, Rodd?
21358	Cargo?
21358	Cat''s- paw, eh, captain?
21358	Cat?
21358	Cliff and hill, with mountains farther in?
21358	Come out to speak to me, did n''t you, sir?
21358	Could n''t he give good references?
21358	Did I say so, Rodd?
21358	Did he fancy I was going to kill a man for meddling? 21358 Did it hurt much?"
21358	Did n''t he say nothing about hysting another stunsail or two?
21358	Did n''t you go and gammon the soldiers when they were after the escaped French prisoners? 21358 Did they catch them, Mrs Champernowne?"
21358	Did you ever see anything so tiresome in your life, Pickle?
21358	Did you hear me, captain?
21358	Did you mean that, Captain Chubb?
21358	Did you order these men to go ashore?
21358	Did you see it?
21358	Do I look like an idiot, Rodd?
21358	Do I think what''s likely, Pickle?
21358	Do any of you know what''s become of the boat?
21358	Do as you liked?
21358	Do n''t mean that, do you, sir?
21358	Do n''t? 21358 Do they mean to keep on following us like this, captain?"
21358	Do we meet once more like this? 21358 Do what, my lad?"
21358	Do you call old Bony a scientific expedition?
21358	Do you call that dumb?
21358	Do you hear me, sir?
21358	Do you know of a place that would be likely, doctor?
21358	Do you know where you are now?
21358	Do you mean honestly that all the men were very much frightened?
21358	Do you scent danger?
21358	Do you see the brig?
21358	Do you speak French?
21358	Do you think anything could have happened to him?
21358	Do you think one''s to be had over there?
21358	Do you think that will stop the leak?
21358	Do you think then that if you alone had appealed to me for help I would have treated a poor escaping prisoner like this?
21358	Do you wish this to be so?
21358	Do you wish to see me?
21358	Do you?
21358	Do you?
21358	Do you?
21358	Doctor there?
21358	Does he want me, sir?
21358	Done?
21358	Dry, my lads?
21358	Eh, why not? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh?
21358	Eh?
21358	Eh?
21358	English, then?
21358	Er-- what did you say your name was, captain?
21358	Everything to do?
21358	Fast, my lad?
21358	Fifteen, boy? 21358 Fishing, eh?"
21358	For how long, uncle?
21358	For you never to be friends with me any more?
21358	For you, uncle?
21358	Forced up, uncle? 21358 French Government did?"
21358	Fried, of course, sir?
21358	Fun of you? 21358 Fun on you?
21358	Game, eh? 21358 Give it up, uncle?"
21358	Glad, sir? 21358 Good,"grunted the skipper;"and I suppose you''ll help the doctor and young Mr Rodd skin the birds they shoot?"
21358	Good- night, Mrs Champernowne; good- night, and pleasant rest to you,said Uncle Paul heartily,"and-- Yes?
21358	Grand? 21358 Had n''t you better come below, Rodd?"
21358	Had n''t you better risk the consequences, Captain Chubb?
21358	Had we better land?
21358	Had you forgotten?
21358	Has a ship come ashore and is breaking up?
21358	Has it, sir?
21358	Have I lost him, or has he lost me? 21358 Have n''t thought any more about going up the river, have you?"
21358	Have n''t you saved all our lives,cried the doctor,"by your clever management of the boat?"
21358	Have you been out amongst it then?
21358	Have you got him still, Joe?
21358	Hear the thunder, uncle?
21358	Here, Cross-- cook-- any of you; have you seen the Spanish skipper?
21358	Here, I say, have you taken away my trousers?
21358	Here, Pickle, where are those trout?
21358	Here, coxswain, why do n''t you tell us what to do?
21358	Here, what are you doing?
21358	Here, what are you grinning at, Joe Cross?
21358	Hot, sir? 21358 How about the rest on you?"
21358	How are you?
21358	How can I ever thank you, captain?
21358	How can I,yelled Joe,"when I do n''t know what to do mysen?
21358	How can I? 21358 How can I?
21358	How can you tell when you only catch sight of them on the move?
21358	How do I know, sir?
21358	How do you know it''s a_ her_, my lad? 21358 How do you know that?
21358	How do you know?
21358	How far are we away, Joe?
21358	How far is it up to the town?
21358	How long ago?
21358	How much longer shall we have to wait before the attack is made?
21358	How was it, my lad? 21358 How would you like to be laughed at?"
21358	How''s a fellow to sleep, uncle, with such things as that to think of? 21358 How, Joe?"
21358	How?
21358	Hurry?
21358	I beg pardon, sir, but what would you like for breakfast in the morning?
21358	I say, Morny,said Rodd,"what do you make of this?
21358	I say, how did you know that, sir?
21358	I say, how was that done?
21358	I say, look here,cried Rodd;"am I dreaming, or are you playing tricks?
21358	I say, this will do, wo n''t it?
21358	I say, uncle, ought n''t he to have saved the schooner from being taken?
21358	I say, youngster,he cried,"you do n''t mean that, do you?--Warn''t I right?"
21358	I see we sha n''t agree; and we do n''t want to quarrel, do we, captain?
21358	I suppose you mean to run in and up some of those rivers we shall pass by and by?
21358	I suppose you will be going soon, wo n''t you, Mr Morny?
21358	I think you told me, sir, that the prisoners did not take any of your valuables, your money, or anything of that sort?
21358	I''m a what?
21358	I, captain?
21358	I, my father? 21358 I?
21358	I? 21358 I?
21358	I?
21358	I?
21358	If the boats''crews of that brig were to get a lodgment aboard my craft, how long do you think it would take our lads to clear them off?
21358	In company with your consort, Count Des Saix, of the French brig_ Dagobert_?
21358	Indeed, sir?
21358	Indeed?
21358	Indeed?
21358	Is it a whale?
21358	Is it a wreck, uncle?
21358	Is it possible that what seemed so easy to that treacherous Spanish wretch should prove such a horrible problem to us all?
21358	Is it possible they may come in pursuit?
21358	Is n''t it horrible, uncle?
21358	Is n''t there anything between a lugger and a ship, sir? 21358 Is n''t there one of you who can guide us aright?"
21358	Is the tackle with her?
21358	Is there a wreck?
21358	Is there any little thing we can take with us?
21358	Is there no other way?
21358	Is there, uncle?
21358	Is this true?
21358	It is a free country, and you will not mind?
21358	It was very wrong, my boy-- very wrong; but look here, Pickle, is the poor fellow badly wounded?
21358	It would not be safe,said the doctor,"to rig up a tent here, would it?"
21358	Ketch the fever?
21358	Let me see; when did I give you leave to go ashore?
21358	Let''s see,said Rodd;"Dartmoor-- all amongst the streams and tors, as they call them?"
21358	Like some water?
21358	Like to take a look round now? 21358 Likely to attack?"
21358	Look here, Joe; were you making fun of me?
21358	Look here, my boy, how much sleep did you have last night?
21358	Look here, youngster,cried the captain;"Guinea Coast, eh?"
21358	Look yonder; what do you say to that?
21358	Looks a beauty now, do n''t she, sir?
21358	Make a mistake?
21358	Make out anything, sir?
21358	Matter?
21358	May I look, sir?
21358	Maybe you''d like to fire?
21358	Me, sir? 21358 Me, sir?"
21358	Mean it? 21358 Mean it?"
21358	Mean it?
21358	Messieurs see?
21358	Messieurs will dine here?
21358	Mind, uncle? 21358 Most generous, I am sure, sir,"cried Uncle Paul sarcastically,"but would you be kind enough to tell me who pays the bills for your clothes?"
21358	Mr Morny?
21358	My friend,replied the latter,"how can I ever repay you?"
21358	My friend,said the Count humbly--"May I still call you my friend?"
21358	Nat''ral, sir?
21358	Nice, is n''t it, uncle?
21358	No, but-- er,--continued the Count, in rather a hesitating tone,"you do mean to keep cruising about here-- and farther south or west?"
21358	No, sir,said the officer, smiling;"but were we not pursued?
21358	No, uncle; but suppose he had got a canoe?
21358	No; but should n''t I have had my name written in history?
21358	No; we are all on us in the tree?
21358	No?
21358	Not afraid, are you?
21358	Not clouds?
21358	Not see them?
21358	Now then, what about you, matey?
21358	Now then, what were you thinking?
21358	Now then,he said,"what do you make of it?"
21358	Now then,he said;"whereabouts?"
21358	Now, Dr Robson, am I to speak out, or will you send young Mr Rodd here up on deck first?
21358	Now, Mr Rodd, sir, what was it you wanted to know?
21358	Now, Rumsey, what''s this?
21358	Now, look here; how are you holding on?
21358	Now, what next?
21358	Of being sea- sick, uncle?
21358	Of what, my man?
21358	Oh no?
21358	Oh yes, sir; we''ve got to do it; and what do they say? 21358 Oh yes; he was there when we lay down, was n''t he, Morny?"
21358	Oh, I do n''t know, my dear,came in agitated tones,"but would you come to the door and speak to me a minute?"
21358	Oh, I say, Uncle Paul, is n''t it horrible?
21358	Oh, and were those little casks of spirits got into the store- room?
21358	Oh, are you sure?
21358	Oh, by the way,said Uncle Paul,"did you change your trousers when you went up to wash?"
21358	Oh, come now,cried Rodd merrily,"you do n''t call that talking solemn like, captain?"
21358	Oh, if you like,cried Rodd merrily;"but if you do n''t think those are the best parts of the story, which are?"
21358	Oh, whereabouts, uncle?
21358	Oh, you think so, do you? 21358 Old- fashioned?
21358	Orange boat?
21358	Owner?
21358	Playing at soldiers, eh, sir? 21358 Proofs?"
21358	Quarrel? 21358 Queer, is n''t it, uncle?
21358	Ready to help in case of further emergencies?
21358	Right? 21358 River?"
21358	Rodd, my boy, have you half- a- crown in your pocket?
21358	Satisfied, then?
21358	Satisfied, uncle? 21358 Say nine?"
21358	See a whale spouting, sir? 21358 See any more, Mr Rodd?"
21358	See anything, sir?
21358	Shall I fill another cup of tea for you, uncle?
21358	Shall I have to move?
21358	Shall I, Joe?
21358	Shall we risk it?
21358	She is a man- of- war, I suppose?
21358	Showing us how he can jump?
21358	Sleepy, sir?
21358	So I see,grumbled Uncle Paul;"and when you have got them perfect what are you going to do with them?"
21358	Something more gone?
21358	Sounds hopeful; eh, Pickle?
21358	Spun yarn?
21358	Suppose I turn ill, uncle?
21358	Suppose while you are thinking of eating and drinking the brig goes down?
21358	Talking about, sir? 21358 That means me too?"
21358	That those two black fellows we saw in the canoe will sneak ashore to come and do anything to us with their spears?
21358	That which we found quite by accident, Pickle?
21358	That''s quite right, sir; but may I ask--"Why you are my prisoners? 21358 That''s right, sir; and did n''t you see that splash, just as far off as you could look?"
21358	That''s the brig, is n''t it, yonder?
21358	That''s what you mean,said the captain,"but how about times when you are busy, or forget and leave it open?
21358	That, sir?
21358	The ball went right through, I suppose?
21358	The brig not finished? 21358 The men are hurrying up on our vessel from below, but--""But what, my boy?"
21358	The schooner ought n''t to dance about like this, ought she?
21358	The scoundrels who invaded our shores?
21358	Then I suppose you took her again, doctor?
21358	Then I was all wrong?
21358	Then as the weather is settling down you will sail again to- night?
21358	Then is n''t it about time we began to make for home?
21358	Then this is a French vessel?
21358	Then we may set sail any day?
21358	Then what are you going to try to do?
21358	Then what are you here for?
21358	Then what do they want?
21358	Then what is it you are looking for? 21358 Then what is it?"
21358	Then where are they this morning?
21358	Then why did n''t you melt away? 21358 Then why did n''t you,"said the doctor jocularly,"if it was so horrible as that?"
21358	Then why do n''t you?
21358	Then why have you taken this prejudice against the Count?
21358	Then why in the name of thunder did n''t you put into port?
21358	Then you are Dr Robson, sir?
21358	Then you are going to hire a ship and engage a crew?
21358	Then you are the two fellows who broke into my bedroom and helped yourselves to my purse?
21358	Then you do n''t think I was such a coward, Joe?
21358	Then you do n''t think she was watching us?
21358	Then you do n''t want the extra half- hour?
21358	Then you mean to try soon?
21358	Then you never were fired at?
21358	Then you think the weather will hold up soon?
21358	Then you think we hit it?
21358	Then you wo n''t let our carpenter try to stop the holes?
21358	There''ll be no towns?
21358	There, Mr Rodd, sir, what did I tell you?
21358	There,said the skipper,"what do you say to this for the mouth of a big river?"
21358	They have n''t been in here and taken all my clothes?
21358	They offered no resistance, then?
21358	Think?
21358	Thinking of what, my boy?
21358	Thirsty?
21358	Time to- morrow will you be ready to start?
21358	To ast the doctor, sir--"For some physic to make them cool?
21358	To go where?
21358	To me, uncle?
21358	Too bad, eh? 21358 True?
21358	Turned out of his bunk wrong side up''ards, sir?
21358	Vat you say to dat?
21358	Wait for an hour?
21358	Wanter know?
21358	Was I talking aloud?
21358	We are looking at them, and enjoying them; and I say, uncle, is n''t it time we began to get some specimens?
21358	We should n''t be afraid, should we, uncle?
21358	Weepens?
21358	Well, Captain Chubb?
21358	Well, I know that, do n''t I?
21358	Well, I suppose you noticed that there was a hole at the bottom of those rocks across there, where the little stream came out?
21358	Well, Mr Rodd, sir, do n''t you wish you''d been born a Frenchman?
21358	Well, and what then, sir? 21358 Well, boys,"said the Count gravely,"what are you two talking about?"
21358	Well, ca n''t you feel him, then?
21358	Well, could she?
21358	Well, do you think the men will water that down?
21358	Well, gentlemen, what''s it to be?
21358	Well, how long will it be before it''s dark afterwards?
21358	Well, it''s what?
21358	Well, my boy? 21358 Well, my lads, did you make it out again?"
21358	Well, no,said Uncle Paul dryly;"our ambitions do n''t lie in that direction, do they, Rodd?"
21358	Well, ought we to take the boat and try and save her?
21358	Well, sir, what do you make of her?
21358	Well, sir, what of that?
21358	Well, sir, who said it was n''t?
21358	Well, sir,he said,"what do you make of her now?"
21358	Well, sir,he said,"what''s it to be?"
21358	Well, sir,said the skipper, in his rough, brusque way;"what do you say to that?"
21358	Well, squire,he continued, as he came close up,"what should you do next?"
21358	Well, suppose he did? 21358 Well, suppose they have?
21358	Well, the same as you saw uncle and me do that day during the calm?
21358	Well, then, sir, as she are n''t a merchant brig''s boat, and the brig herself are n''t a man- of- war, perhaps you will tell me what she is? 21358 Well, uncle, what do you make of that?"
21358	Well, we do n''t want any more, do we?
21358	Well, what did he say?
21358	Well, what do you think of our captain, eh, Rodd?
21358	Well, what is it?
21358	Well, what of that?
21358	Well, what then?
21358	Well, what were you smiling at?
21358	Well, what, my boy?
21358	Well, who''s looking up in the sky?
21358	Well, whose name will you give me? 21358 Well, why do n''t you come?"
21358	Well, why do n''t you go on?
21358	Well, why not go?
21358	Well, why not?
21358	Well, yes, I suppose so,said Rodd;"but if it''s like this in fine weather, what''s it going to be in a storm?"
21358	Well,cried the doctor,"why do n''t you send below, to the magazine?"
21358	Well,grunted the skipper, after a few moments''thought,"he''s only one, and you''ll be how many?"
21358	Well,said Uncle Paul,"what are you pointing out?
21358	Well,said Uncle Paul;"are we damaged at all?"
21358	Well,said the doctor impatiently,"did you hear what I said?"
21358	Well,said the doctor, slowly and thoughtfully, as he looked at the two lads, who were intently listening for his words,"what do you think, Rodd?
21358	Well,said the doctor,"what are you laughing at?"
21358	Well-- and then?
21358	Well?
21358	Well?
21358	Well?
21358	Well?
21358	Were n''t they damp?
21358	What about her crew?
21358	What about me?
21358	What about the crocodiles?
21358	What about them, sir?
21358	What about, my lad?
21358	What about?
21358	What about?
21358	What are those other words, uncle, under the last name?
21358	What are you doing here?
21358	What are you going to do, Joe?
21358	What are you going to do?
21358	What are you laughing at, sir?
21358	What are you laughing at?
21358	What are you saying, Rodd?
21358	What are you thinking about, sir?
21358	What are you thinking of, Moray?
21358	What are you two talking about?
21358	What at, uncle?
21358	What at? 21358 What do you know about it?"
21358	What do you make of them, sir?
21358	What do you mean, sir, by your playing fair?
21358	What do you say to a horange boat?
21358	What do you say, Joe?
21358	What do you say, Morny?
21358	What do you say, Rodd?
21358	What do you say, Rodd?
21358	What do you say, squire?
21358	What do you think?
21358	What do you want to see dirty water for?
21358	What do you want?
21358	What does he want? 21358 What does the great classic author say?"
21358	What does the skipper say, sir?
21358	What for, mate?
21358	What for? 21358 What for?"
21358	What for?
21358	What game''s he been up to, Mr Rodd, sir?
21358	What have you got there, uncle?
21358	What have you put in it, sir?
21358	What have you to say to the way in which you treated your prisoners? 21358 What is it to you, sir?"
21358	What is it you want to say?
21358	What is it, Joe?
21358	What is it-- ignorance or suspicion?
21358	What is it?
21358	What islands?
21358	What made you zigzag about like that?
21358	What next?
21358	What next?
21358	What now?
21358	What of that?
21358	What others?
21358	What port shall we make for, then?
21358	What should you think it was?
21358	What should you think she is?
21358	What sort?
21358	What sort?
21358	What then, boy? 21358 What then?
21358	What then?
21358	What then?
21358	What they are for, Joe?
21358	What time do you suppose it is, Joe?
21358	What time, uncle?
21358	What to do?
21358	What vessel was it, then?
21358	What wants doing now?
21358	What were you going to say, Captain Chubb?
21358	What would my boys be about?
21358	What would she say, sir?
21358	What''s Shakespeare got to do with that fierce- looking Spaniard using his knife, uncle?
21358	What''s a sign?
21358	What''s for breakfast?
21358	What''s he after?
21358	What''s impossible?
21358	What''s it to be, Captain Chubb? 21358 What''s that got to do with it?
21358	What''s that, captain?
21358	What''s that? 21358 What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s the matter with Ikey?
21358	What''s the matter, reefer?
21358	What''s the matter?
21358	What''s the matter?
21358	What''s the meaning of this?
21358	What, West African fever?
21358	What, a naval action?
21358	What, a new one?
21358	What, am I scratched and knocked about?
21358	What, and be sent down here hunting after the blackbirding blackguards?
21358	What, and have the sailors laugh at me? 21358 What, because of the wild beasts?"
21358	What, captured too?
21358	What, did you kill them all?
21358	What, for fear it should sink under us?
21358	What, for fear you would be pressed, after what uncle said?
21358	What, have you been out in a man- of- war?
21358	What, is there anything fresh, uncle?
21358	What, my forgetfulness?
21358	What, not when you saw your messmates shot down beside you?
21358	What, now that we have started at last?
21358	What, sir?
21358	What, smuggling?
21358	What, swim for my life? 21358 What, the same thing that you fired at?"
21358	What, the sloop of war? 21358 What, to get wet again?"
21358	What, to give him up to the soldiers?
21358	What, when they are fast lashed to one side, and your deck all of a slope? 21358 What?"
21358	What?
21358	What?
21358	What?
21358	Wheer, my lad?
21358	When do you sail?
21358	When shall we see you back?
21358	Where are the niggers?
21358	Where are you going, uncle?
21358	Where are you looking, sir?
21358	Where are you, my lad?
21358	Where away?
21358	Where away?
21358	Where have you sailed?
21358	Where is it, uncle?
21358	Where is it?
21358	Where then?
21358	Where''s Harry Briggs?
21358	Where''s Mr Rodd?
21358	Where''s she gone, then?
21358	Where''s that?
21358	Where''s the Don?
21358	Where''s the boy?
21358	Where''s your guide?
21358	Where''s_ down here_, my lad? 21358 Whereabouts, Joe?"
21358	Who could have imagined it? 21358 Who does she belong to?"
21358	Who is?
21358	Who knows, boy? 21358 Who said so?
21358	Who says I warn''t? 21358 Who says so, sir?"
21358	Who wants you to die? 21358 Who''s a- going to sing with the water dripping down out of his toes?"
21358	Who''s going in a coach when he can be run over in one of our luggers? 21358 Who''s going to stop for dinner when there are boats out yonder full of men going to board and take a ship?"
21358	Who''s she, and where has she gone?
21358	Who''s to work with them circling round and round the candles, trying to singe themselves to death? 21358 Who''s` we''?"
21358	Why are n''t it to- morrow morning and sun up? 21358 Why critical, uncle?"
21358	Why did you pinch my arm like that?
21358	Why do n''t you speak? 21358 Why do you ask?"
21358	Why do you speak like that, sir?
21358	Why has n''t he been taught English? 21358 Why is that, uncle?"
21358	Why not, my lad? 21358 Why not, sir?
21358	Why not, sir?
21358	Why not?
21358	Why not?
21358	Why should a private ear be watching any smart schooner, except to make a prize of her?
21358	Why should it, eh, my lad? 21358 Why should she be watching us?"
21358	Why should they, now that your uncle and my father have become such friends?
21358	Why, Joe,cried Rodd, as he gazed in the sailor''s dimly- seen face,"how are you going to manage to row back?"
21358	Why, Morny,cried Rodd, catching his companion sharply by the arm,"where are the niggers?"
21358	Why, Pickle? 21358 Why, Rodd,"he cried,"is n''t that rather hard?
21358	Why, are n''t you satisfied?
21358	Why, my man?
21358	Why, sir, was n''t you put out because your uncle and the old man would n''t sail right into the Mediterranean Sea?
21358	Why, sir?
21358	Why, that''s a man- of- war, is n''t it, Joe?
21358	Why, what accident could happen?
21358	Why, what are you doing? 21358 Why, what are you talking about?"
21358	Why, what can it be a sign of, Joe?
21358	Why, what can you say?
21358	Why, what do you mean? 21358 Why, what does happen, my lad, when a ship does that?
21358	Why, what is it?
21358	Why, what stuff have you got in your head, boy? 21358 Why, what would you do, then, uncle?"
21358	Why, what''s that?
21358	Why, what''s the matter now?
21358	Why, what''s the matter with you? 21358 Why, where are the fish?"
21358	Why, who are you?
21358	Why, who cut that?
21358	Why, you are never going to set the men to cut down that tree, captain?
21358	Why, you are not beaten, are you, Joe?
21358	Why, you do n''t think that''s likely, do you?
21358	Why, you wo n''t go all that way in a lugger, uncle?
21358	Why? 21358 Why?"
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Wild thyme?
21358	Wild? 21358 Will he choose, or trust his servant to prepare a dinner upon the field of which the English milor''will be proud?"
21358	Will they come down after us? 21358 Will you have the goodness to tell me what you mean, sir?"
21358	Will you oblige me, Rodney, by letting me continue what I was about to say?
21358	Wo n''t the water run under the canvas just the same as it did before?
21358	Would n''t a straw hat be better, Joe?
21358	Would n''t it be better to run for the open sea?
21358	Would n''t you be if your schooner was like our brig?
21358	Would you like to?
21358	Would you mind lending me that there glass of yourn, sir?
21358	Would you?
21358	Yes, I know,said Rodd sharply;"but what about the Sargassey Sea?"
21358	Yes, Joe; and then?
21358	Yes, but what about the men- of- war with their ports lit up?
21358	Yes, he looks rather thin and pale, does n''t he?
21358	Yes, my boy, and if it was n''t for the Count and the sense of duty we feel towards him? 21358 Yes, my lad, and as it runs in wo n''t the weight of the water outside push the canvas closer and closer in round the leak?"
21358	Yes, my man; you want to speak to me?
21358	Yes, uncle, and--"Well, sir, what?
21358	Yes, uncle; but do you think that Napoleon and the war put a stop to your expedition that you were to make in a vessel of your own?
21358	Yes, uncle; but what a pair of trousers-- no, I mean long boots-- no, I do n''t; I mean trousers.--Which are they, uncle?
21358	Yes,cried Rodd, stamping excitedly about the cabin;"where are your proofs?"
21358	Yes,said Uncle Paul,"but what about the ship- builder?
21358	Yes? 21358 You are going to speak to my father about having a good look- out kept?"
21358	You are going to throw the guns overboard?
21358	You are not disappointed, then?
21358	You ask that, Rodd? 21358 You do n''t mean that he is coming here?"
21358	You do n''t mean to say you have done at last?
21358	You do n''t think I need label those casks` Temptation,''do you?
21358	You do, sir?
21358	You feel that they are both eager to go?
21358	You got one too, uncle?
21358	You hear, doctor? 21358 You intend to cruise about here, then, Dr Robson?"
21358	You mean that you will attack us, and the strongest wins?
21358	You mean to go?
21358	You mean to risk it, then, sir?
21358	You see now, Rodd?
21358	You sink so? 21358 You will follow me, sir,"said the skipper;"but do you know what this coast line will be like?"
21358	You wo n''t mind me speaking another word, sir?
21358	You, youngster? 21358 You?
21358	You?
21358	_ Quien sabe_?
21358	_ Tonnerre, eh_?
21358	''Sides that, sir, what are you talking about?
21358	--There, what did I say?"
21358	A Frenchman, are n''t he?"
21358	A miserable one- eyed place with only two cottages in it, and I dare say that old woman''s in the other, sharing the plunder?
21358	Am I not doctor enough to put you right again?"
21358	And I suppose you mean to infer that that''s what has become of the Spanish captain?"
21358	And is the steward there?"
21358	And it was the inner man who now spoke--"Our tea- supper nearly ready, Mrs Champernowne?"
21358	And of course we could n''t go and trust ourselves to a pack of strangers, eh?"
21358	And so there are great apes in these forests?
21358	And so you felt regular skeart, did you, sir?"
21358	And that Revolution was awful; but have n''t we plenty of bad men amongst the English?"
21358	And that--?"
21358	And what about you, Harry Briggs?"
21358	And what did your uncle say?"
21358	And who wants you to leave me any money?
21358	Anything the matter, Rodd?"
21358	Are n''t it lovely?"
21358	Are n''t no fear of their coming back for us, is there?"
21358	Are n''t they pumping the water out now as fast as ever they can?"
21358	Are n''t you glad?"
21358	Are n''t you hungry, boy?"
21358	Are n''t you safe where you are?"
21358	Are you afraid now?"
21358	Are you comfortable in there?"
21358	Are you getting plenty of sport, Rodd?"
21358	Are you going to let the poor lad drown?"
21358	Are you lads coming down?"
21358	Are you there?"
21358	Are you under the boat?"
21358	Beats slow match hollow; do n''t it, Joe?"
21358	Better take all the top off first, had n''t us?"
21358	Big as boys?
21358	Bottom the Weaver?"
21358	But I begin to feel a little_ appetitlich_, as the Germans call it; do n''t you?"
21358	But I say, Mr Rodd, how should you like a bit of the real thing, same as we used to have when I was in a King''s ship?"
21358	But I say, is n''t the world beautiful?"
21358	But I say, uncle, I do hope they''ll escape; do n''t you?"
21358	But I say, where does all the rain come from?
21358	But Rodd was in a talkative humour, and made his way to the skipper, saluting him with--"I say, Captain Chubb, how do you manage to do it?"
21358	But are you always going sailing on like this?"
21358	But can you hyste yourself up a bit higher?"
21358	But could n''t you do something that would spare my deck a little?"
21358	But do you call this''ere fishing or shooting?"
21358	But do you mean to tell me that you got a ball through the bottom of your smart brig that night in Havre, and have never been able to stop the leak?"
21358	But do you think it was good treatment to keep us shut up there as prisoners on that dreary moor?"
21358	But if she does she will catch the full force of the storm and--""And what, uncle?"
21358	But look here, Pickle; were you with them all the time?"
21358	But look here, can he parley English?"
21358	But look here, do you want me to box your ears?"
21358	But surely, Cross, some of the men might lay in their oars?"
21358	But tell me this-- is it urgent that we should part company now?
21358	But they are n''t, sir; they''re a- standing up stiff and at right angles, as our old man calls it, to our backs; eh, messmates?"
21358	But what about that gun?"
21358	But what do you mean by fore- and- aft rigged?"
21358	But what was it made that cry?"
21358	But what''s the matter, captain?"
21358	But what''s the meaning of all that upset at the barracks next door?"
21358	But what''s the use of grumbling?
21358	But why do you say that?"
21358	But you do n''t want that?"
21358	But, Joe, what are you holding on to?"
21358	But-- er-- did you-- did you hear the men make any remark about them?"
21358	By coach?"
21358	By the way, did you have the men up and give them that big medicine chest?"
21358	By the way, did you think any more about Trinidad?"
21358	By the way, has Morny said much to you about the object of their research?"
21358	C''est juste, n''est- ce pas_?"
21358	Ca n''t any of you see him?"
21358	Ca n''t have got up in the night and walked away in his sleep, can he?"
21358	Ca n''t you manage to climb up?"
21358	Ca n''t you reach down a little further and get hold of my ears, or something?"
21358	Ca n''t you see it''s some of those scoundrelly French prisoners who escaped yesterday?
21358	Ca n''t you see the trees beginning to wave?
21358	Ca n''t you see, Joe?
21358	Ca n''t you see, Mr Rodd, sir?"
21358	Ca n''t you see?"
21358	Ca n''t you smell the salt and the seaweed?
21358	Can I sell you some?"
21358	Can any of you see it?"
21358	Can any of you swarm out above us here?"
21358	Can any one make him understand that the powder is in the little magazine on the schooner?"
21358	Can he not stay till evening, and then our boat shall bring him to your vessel?
21358	Can you show me where I can get such an one?"
21358	Can you think of any way by which he could go?"
21358	Could he see you for a few minutes?"
21358	Curus, is n''t it, how the mist begins to gather?
21358	Did he like them and eat them, and did they do him good?
21358	Did n''t he say nothing about no orders?"
21358	Did n''t think you could put sperrits into us like that, sir, with just a word, now did you?"
21358	Did n''t you hear them, then?"
21358	Did n''t you hear?
21358	Did n''t you notice how eager he was to know about our pursuits?"
21358	Did n''t you see how smart they were in obeying orders and getting down that anchor?"
21358	Did you go to that prison guard two hours before sundown?"
21358	Did you see him, Morny?"
21358	Did you see that we have swung round to our anchor?"
21358	Did you think me long?"
21358	Do n''t feel done up?"
21358	Do n''t old Bony?
21358	Do n''t you call that a mad act?
21358	Do n''t you call that mad?"
21358	Do n''t you know I was always very fond of fishing?"
21358	Do n''t you remember that one we were looking at a few months ago, that came in here after the storm, to get a new jibboom?"
21358	Do n''t you remember?
21358	Do n''t you see, uncle?"
21358	Do n''t you see?"
21358	Do they think I want to poison them?"
21358	Do you forget she''s square- rigged?
21358	Do you forget who I am, sir?"
21358	Do you hear that?
21358	Do you know a better bit?"
21358	Do you know of a likely one that could be purchased and made ready at once for a trip down the West Coast?"
21358	Do you not see how low she is in the water?"
21358	Do you really think we English should be such barbarians as to sail away and leave a crippled ship to its fate?"
21358	Do you see, Joe?"
21358	Do you think an otter could have done that?"
21358	Do you think it''s true?"
21358	Do you think the monster will come up again?"
21358	Do you want powder?
21358	Do you want to be left behind?"
21358	Do you want to get any birds of all the colours of the rainbow?"
21358	Do you want to say anything to me?"
21358	Does n''t it set you longing to be off?"
21358	Does you good to have a long talk sometimes, do n''t it; eh, Mr Morny, sir?"
21358	Eh, what?
21358	Exchange, eh?
21358	First, where do you want to go?"
21358	Glad you have come.--But, as I was saying, what were you thinking about?"
21358	Going up farther so as to get a mooring- place?"
21358	Got any more questions to ask?"
21358	HOW TO GET BACK?
21358	Had n''t I better go?"
21358	Had n''t you better take my advice, sir, and stop here?
21358	Has anybody else got it?"
21358	Have I been to sleep?"
21358	Have a shot at it, my lad?"
21358	Have n''t I heard you carry on dozens of times about what a bad''un he''s been to the whole world?"
21358	Have n''t been overdoing it in the sun, have you?
21358	Have they been disturbed?"
21358	Have you been frightened?"
21358	Have you seen them?"
21358	Hear''em aboard the other boats?"
21358	Here, Captain Chubb, are you mad, or--""Drunk, sir?
21358	Here, I say, it will be hours before it''s morning, wo n''t it?"
21358	Here, I say, where are mine?"
21358	Here, Rodney, you hear all this?
21358	Here, has n''t anybody got a glass?"
21358	Here, where''s that there boat?
21358	Here, you Joe Cross, what''s the meaning of all this?"
21358	Here, you, Rodney, have you been letting your tongue run, sir, exposing all my weaknesses?"
21358	Here?"
21358	Him as we shut up like the warlike lunatic he is, to keep him out of mischief?"
21358	How are they to know we have been swept away?"
21358	How are we going to get back to the schooner?"
21358	How are we to get there?
21358	How are you going to manage to get your schooner?"
21358	How are you?
21358	How can I help you?
21358	How dare you speak to me like that?"
21358	How do you feel, my boy?"
21358	How do you think we''re getting on, sir?"
21358	How many did you get, boy?"
21358	How many eggs shall I cook?"
21358	How so be, here goes, my lad, for another try, and-- What''s the meaning of that?"
21358	How would you like him to be shot down?"
21358	How?"
21358	I am a King''s officer.--Now, Mr-- what is your name?
21358	I ca n''t see you.--Can any of you?
21358	I mean, would you suffer loss, or would your own researches be injured by keeping in company with us for say another month?"
21358	I say, Pickle, my lad, would you like any more sandwiches?"
21358	I say, Uncle Paul, who''s talking nonsense now?"
21358	I say, captain, what do you think of that brig?"
21358	I say, do n''t I look like a dried haddock?"
21358	I say, sir, did n''t I hear your uncle tell the old man that you were to have a canister of powder just to fire her off once or twice?"
21358	I say, sir, would n''t t''other young gent like to come up and have a squint?"
21358	I say, uncle, can we trust them to put the fire out afterwards?"
21358	I say, what''s o''clock?"
21358	I say, what''s that?"
21358	I say, why did n''t you draw that skewer just now?
21358	I see through you, and-- I say, what does that sergeant want?"
21358	I sha n''t go to sleep to- night; shall you?"
21358	I should like to go oil sailing like this for--""Ever?"
21358	I wonder whether they will follow us back?"
21358	If by accident any of the men taste that they wo n''t want any more, will they?"
21358	If one of his men thought so, why should n''t he?
21358	If we went away leaving you alone with a brig that wo n''t swim, who knows what would happen?
21358	If you are on a scientific expedition, would n''t that do as well for you?"
21358	Is everything ready?
21358	Is he an honest man?"
21358	Is n''t it time we had something to eat?"
21358	Is n''t this our last halting- place on our way up?"
21358	Is she likely to be a privateer?"
21358	Is this too much to ask of a learned doctor like you?"
21358	It is n''t because what?"
21358	It would be too bad, would n''t it?
21358	It''ll be light directly, and that Spanish skipper wo n''t leave us long before he begins.--There, what did I say?"
21358	It''s you, Harry Briggs, are n''t it?"
21358	It''s-- it''s-- it''s--""It''s what?"
21358	Let me see; is n''t there an old proverb something about a man not boasting till he taketh off his armour?"
21358	Like some of my men to come and help?"
21358	Look here, Mr Rodd, sir; are you all right?"
21358	Look here, sir; how many of them there kegs have you doctored?"
21358	Look here, what are you running away for?"
21358	Look here,"and he pointed to the helpless brig,"how do we know but that he may be an enemy?
21358	Look, Morny; did you ever see anything so lovely?
21358	May I ask--""You are here carrying out a scientific research?"
21358	Mount''s Bay?"
21358	Natural history expedition, eh?
21358	No flies?''
21358	No; where''s that there extra coil of new signal line?"
21358	Not afraid of the water, are you?"
21358	Not been watching us, has she?
21358	Not gone below?"
21358	Now do n''t you see, sir?"
21358	Now look here; will you come with us shooting?"
21358	Now then, ca n''t you see it?"
21358	Now then, do you hear that?"
21358	Now then, do you think you can try?"
21358	Now then, what ship''s this?"
21358	Now then, who else is hurt?"
21358	Now then, who''s the one among you who can act as guide?"
21358	Now then?"
21358	Now who''s this''ere?
21358	Now, Pickle, where shall we have to go to find such a craft?
21358	Now, Rodd, we shall soon get the brig careened over and the leaks repaired, and then--""Well,"said Rodd,"what then?"
21358	Now, do you know what I should like just now?"
21358	Now, doctor, what do you think of that for a bit of nature?"
21358	Now, doctor, will you take command and lead us?"
21358	Now, look here; do you think it was a good example to set your son?"
21358	Now, look here; why should the French hate the English?"
21358	Now, what can she be doing down here?"
21358	Now, what in the world is that chap after, with his mission, as he calls it?
21358	Now, what will that chap be doing there, slithering about over the water?
21358	Oh, Morny, what have I said?"
21358	Oh, father, father, why did I come away?"
21358	One of those trim orange boats that go on the Mediterranean Trade, that they build at Salcombe?"
21358	Out for a walk?"
21358	Plenty of moonlight, and glorious phosphorescence, but where''s the sea- serpent?
21358	Poppies?
21358	Portsmouth-- London?
21358	QUERY-- A COWARD?
21358	Rather queer, warn''t it, to come upon a thing like that just when you did n''t expect it?"
21358	Ready, Cross?"
21358	Ready, my lads?"
21358	Robson?
21358	Rodd moved towards the skipper as he came up, and as the latter looked at him inquiringly he began--"You heard what my uncle said, captain?"
21358	Rum, was n''t it?
21358	Sar- gass- ho, is it, sir?"
21358	See, Mr Rodd, sir-- them two nubbles?
21358	Seeing the odds before us, what is our duty here?"
21358	Shall I lend you my drinking- cup?"
21358	Shall we put ashore?"
21358	Shall we sail in company with the brig for a little longer?"
21358	She''s all right, afloat, and-- Here, what are you looking that way for?"
21358	So what do you think they do?"
21358	So you have hid him away there?"
21358	Some gunpowder?"
21358	Tell me, which way can I go?
21358	That do n''t look like fine weather, does it?"
21358	That is the_ Roi Dagobert_ floating still; but for how long?"
21358	That''s enough for us, eh, sir?
21358	The first thing a seaman will ask will be,` Where are we bound?
21358	The ham was tenderness itself, the eggs new- laid-- the bread-- the butter-- the tea-- eh, Pickle?"
21358	The only folks as can help us is--""Yes-- who?"
21358	The other men did see it too, did n''t they?"
21358	The sailor burst into a long soft laugh,"What are you laughing at, Joe?"
21358	The skipper turned upon him, looked at him fiercely, and then almost barked out--"You do n''t know, youngster?"
21358	The two lads did hear it-- a peculiar musical(?)
21358	Then aloud, and in a despairing tone,"Can any one of you get up again''the stream to where he is?"
21358	Then do you know how that made me feel?"
21358	Then what do you say to monkeys?"
21358	Then why did n''t you say so, and not talk as if you, the first of my crew that I reckoned upon, were going to mutiny and give it all up?"
21358	Then--"Shall I shut the window, uncle?"
21358	Then--"Where''s Mr Rodd?"
21358	There was a bump on the floor as Rodd sprang out of bed, and then--"What is it?"
21358	There was a growl or two, and Joe shouted again--"Is any one killed?
21358	There''ll be firing, and who knows which way the bullets will fly?"
21358	There''s that wicked old woman again!--Well, Mrs Champernowne, what is it now?"
21358	There, sir, what do you think of that?
21358	There, sir,"he snapped out, as he turned sharply upon Rodd,"what do you say to that?"
21358	They are in the ile trade, are n''t they, sir?
21358	They let you roam about as you liked, did n''t they, as long as you did n''t try to escape?"
21358	They wo n''t hit us; will they, boys?"
21358	They''d only take him back into the prison again, would they?"
21358	They''re as bad as old Captain Chubb; eh, uncle?
21358	Think I could n''t see through you, sir?
21358	This has been a banquet, eh, Pickle?
21358	To whom shall I apply?"
21358	Tried everything, have you, sir?"
21358	Uncle Paul, ca n''t you see?
21358	Understand?"
21358	Unreasonable?"
21358	WHAT DOES THAT SERGEANT WANT?
21358	Was he thinking of the French as well as the savages when he said this?
21358	Was it Spanish chaff?"
21358	Was n''t I led on into having them done by that old scoundrel Chubb?"
21358	We ca n''t let the grass grow under our feet, can we, Rodd?"
21358	We did n''t bargain for this, eh, captain?"
21358	We were kept more shut up--""And I suppose that made you long all the more to get free?"
21358	Well, as Pat would say, by the same token could n''t they just as well fight a pack of Frenchies as a tribe of niggers?
21358	Well, captain, that''s better than being a bit too guilty; eh, Rodd?"
21358	Well, captain, what next?"
21358	Well, captain,"he continued,"where are we making for?
21358	Well, did n''t he say he''d roar him as gently as any sucking dove, so as not to frighten the ladies?"
21358	Well, do n''t you see?"
21358	Well, if she means fight, sir, you mean business, I suppose?"
21358	Well, sir, I suppose you believe there''s more queer things in the sea than most people know of?"
21358	Well, what do you say the weather''s going to be?"
21358	Well, what do you think of a large schooner for a good handy vessel that can be well managed by a moderate crew?"
21358	Well?"
21358	Were you sure?"
21358	Were you wounded?"
21358	What about Southampton?"
21358	What about that boat, Harry?"
21358	What about this''ere Count and his son?
21358	What are they doing there?
21358	What are you doing there?"
21358	What are you doing, mate?"
21358	What are you smiling at, young Squire Rodd?"
21358	What are you trading in?"
21358	What could force up a great thing like that?"
21358	What did I say?"
21358	What did he say about exchange?"
21358	What did he say they were here for, then?"
21358	What did you do that for?"
21358	What do you know about me?"
21358	What do you know about privateers?"
21358	What do you make of it, my lad?"
21358	What do you make of it?"
21358	What do you mean by it, Rodney?
21358	What do you mean, sir?"
21358	What do you mean?"
21358	What do you mean?"
21358	What do you say to coming over and having a look at her?"
21358	What do you say to having a couple of the sailors with guns to keep us company while the rest are new- bottoming that brig?
21358	What do you say to that, my boy?
21358	What do you say to try and steer after him and get it back?"
21358	What do you say, Count?"
21358	What do you say, doctor?"
21358	What do you say, sir, to taking your glass and being on the look- out?"
21358	What do you say?"
21358	What do you think of the Spanish captain?"
21358	What do you want to see them for?"
21358	What does Mrs Somebody want?"
21358	What does he mean by coming rampaging out south with a hole in the bottom of his brig and the pumps going straight on to keep the water down?
21358	What does he mean by that?
21358	What does it all mean?"
21358	What does_ oreiller_ mean, uncle?"
21358	What for?
21358	What for?"
21358	What for?"
21358	What have you ever known me do that was n''t sensible?"
21358	What in the name of forceps and lancets did they tie them up in this old silk rag for?
21358	What is it?"
21358	What is it?"
21358	What is that?"
21358	What is the meaning of this attack?"
21358	What is this to us?"
21358	What of?"
21358	What port?''"
21358	What reason?
21358	What should I want with your trousers?"
21358	What should she want to watch us for?"
21358	What sort of a ship?
21358	What sort?"
21358	What then?"
21358	What time is it?"
21358	What was it like, youngster?"
21358	What were you thinking about that boat?"
21358	What were you thinking?"
21358	What would a sloop like that be doing down here?"
21358	What would my uncle say if he knew I''d helped a French prisoner to escape from his guards?
21358	What''s he doing here, my boy?
21358	What''s he doing here?"
21358	What''s his name?"
21358	What''s it to be to- day?"
21358	What''s that I hear?"
21358	What''s that white one, boy?"
21358	What''s that-- running in there among the leaves on that tree?"
21358	What''s the matter here?"
21358	What''s the matter with us now?"
21358	What''s the matter with you?"
21358	What''s the matter?"
21358	What''s this''ere Count?
21358	What-- what have you been about?"
21358	What?
21358	What?
21358	What?"
21358	What?"
21358	What?"
21358	When do you think of going, sir?"
21358	Where are we?
21358	Where are your proofs?"
21358	Where away?"
21358	Where did it show again?
21358	Where''s your dictionary?"
21358	Where?
21358	Where?"
21358	Which way did we come?"
21358	Which way has he gone?"
21358	Who among you is there who has not revelled in the thought of something new, the eager desire to see something fresh?
21358	Who are you?
21358	Who could go to sleep?
21358	Who could have thought it?
21358	Who could sleep through that storm?"
21358	Who ever heard that fried ham and eggs were bad for anybody?"
21358	Who ever saw a merchantman with such a crew as that?
21358	Who ever saw a snake with four legs?
21358	Who knows but what there may be towns of savages right up inland, or up some other river farther along the coast?
21358	Who wants to play you false?
21358	Who was it said afraid?
21358	Who''s there?"
21358	Why could not our French sailors have been able to do this?"
21358	Why did n''t she bolt it herself?
21358	Why did you pinch my arm-- twice?
21358	Why do n''t they shoot?"
21358	Why do n''t you join altogether?
21358	Why is it that you laugh at me?"
21358	Why is she seen so dimly sometimes?"
21358	Why should they?
21358	Why, I remember now; I was dreaming about the storm at Havre, and that vessel-- what was it?
21358	Why, hang it, captain, they would n''t have turned out the garrison and manned all the forts to stop the progress of a smuggler, would they?"
21358	Why, have n''t we proved it?"
21358	Why, how much older will you be then, Pickle?"
21358	Why, if they go and try one at a time, where are you?
21358	Why, it was seven o''clock this morning when I lay down to sleep after my bath; so how can it be six o''clock?
21358	Why, my good fellow, you do n''t think I have put poison in, do you?"
21358	Why, what did he know about it?
21358	Why, what forces a fish up sometimes, to float upside down on the surface?"
21358	Why, what''s the matter now?"
21358	Why, what''s the matter, boy?"
21358	Why, who in the world do you expect we are going to encounter out here on the high seas?
21358	Why, would n''t that be very awkward?"
21358	Why, you do n''t mean to say that hurt?"
21358	Why?
21358	Why?"
21358	Will you do this?"
21358	Will you hail him, sir, or shall I?"
21358	Wo n''t that be a grand change from fishing and dredging and bottling specimens?"
21358	Would any one but a lunatic go risking his crew and his vessel like that?"
21358	Would n''t it be much better if the one who was beaten owned it and shook hands so as to be good friends again?"
21358	Would not news of our escape be sent far and wide?
21358	Would you have liked me to earn that reward?"
21358	Would you mind them?"
21358	Yes, this is the place, are n''t it, messmates?"
21358	Yes, uncle, I see,"said the boy hastily;"but-- er-- but-- er--""Why, what''s the matter with you?
21358	Yes?
21358	You ca n''t help being a Frenchman, but do you know what an Englishman would have done?
21358	You ca n''t, sir?"
21358	You did n''t, of course, eh?"
21358	You did n''t, of course?"
21358	You do n''t mean to say that it is six o''clock in the evening?"
21358	You do n''t want me to be dishonourable, Rodd?"
21358	You do n''t want to see the gun really fired?"
21358	You going to stop on deck?"
21358	You have got him yet!--We saw him run up this way, and-- Well done!--You have handled a fly- rod before-- Did you see anything of him?"
21358	You have seen them?"
21358	You know how he said he would n''t trust that man a bit?"
21358	You mean that now it has come to the point you think it too serious, and you want to shirk?"
21358	You quite understand?"
21358	You remember when I came upon you up yonder by that pool?"
21358	You say le Petit Caporal is on board?"
21358	You see her eye, Mr Rodd, sir?
21358	You think those were his two men?"
21358	You want to come aboard, Morny?
21358	You were going to say something?"
21358	You will do it, then?"
21358	You will let me have a few pounds for my own pistols?"
21358	You will not,"he continued playfully, turning to Rodd,"be afraid of going down?"
21358	You will sail with me?"
21358	You will take your fishing- rod, of course?"
21358	You''re a naturalist, doctor; you have n''t got no sea- sarpints in your books, have you?"
21358	You''ve felt it hotter than this?"
21358	You''ve sprung a leak?"
21358	_ We_?
21358	` Got a rod?''
21358	` Hear that, Billy?
21358	` Lor'', did you?''
21358	` No line?
21358	came in a grunt, and then after a keen look at Rodd''s uncle, he uttered the one word,"Weepens?"
21358	he cried.--"While he has gone back for who knows what?
21358	said the captain;"a Saltcomber?"
21358	she cried--"the trout?"
21358	what are you getting up for?"
21358	what''s the meaning of this''ere?