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 |
---|---|
41335 | Some pistols for the British market often have specially long, big handles, or stocks, because of the habit( or is it the Regulation Position?) |
41335 | Why do writers so often talk of"pressing with the_ knee_"to turn a horse? |
36821 | Who cares for the miller now? |
36821 | You see the ways the fisherman doth takeTo catch the fish; what engines doth he make? |
36821 | ARE there any fish in the river to which you are going? |
36821 | If you have had bad sport, and say to him,"Which way shall we go now?" |
36821 | no sport? |
13730 | ''After a bit I catched the keeper hisself and the policeman at it; and there be another as knows it, and who do you think that be? |
13730 | ''Had you any reason for watching there?'' |
13730 | ''Now, Oby, what is your defence? |
13730 | ''That will do''( from the chairman);''is there any more evidence?'' |
13730 | ''Well, what happened?'' |
13730 | ''What did you do then?'' |
13730 | But if fur or feathers had been found there, was not he the contractor? |
13730 | But of what avail was such an order when the execution of it was entrusted to Luke himself? |
13730 | Did you hide yourself by order of the head keeper?'' |
13730 | Have you got any witnesses?'' |
13730 | How else could you make people hear who might be cutting a knobbed stick in the copse half a mile away or bathing in the lake? |
13730 | If they did, where would be their influence at the next election? |
13730 | Is it the rising sap that causes a pleasant odour to emanate from every green thing? |
13730 | Is there any moment so joyful in life as the second when the chase begins? |
13730 | Must he not have meant a rook? |
13730 | Que voulez- vous? |
13730 | What would the shepherd say if I brought home one of his hated enemies no bigger than a rat? |
13730 | Why did the man who set the snare let his game lie till that hour of the day? |
13730 | measter, measter, what be you at?'' |
26754 | ''Madam,''said the gentleman who gave her the money,''why do you come to a saloon? 26754 By whom was Magna Charta exacted from King John at Runnymede?" |
26754 | From what king,etc., etc.? |
26754 | From whom was,etc., etc.? |
26754 | Has she bought a shawl? |
26754 | How did the Assyrian come down? |
26754 | Is Mother Day particular about the sort of shawl she will buy? |
26754 | Like what animal did? |
26754 | Mr. Wolcott, did you not tell the people of the United States that free silver over there meant anarchy and lost confidence? |
26754 | What is that? |
26754 | When? |
26754 | Where was Magna Charta,etc., etc.? |
26754 | Where? |
26754 | Which Mrs. Day will buy a shawl? |
26754 | Who came down? |
26754 | Who is to blame for adulterating goods? |
26754 | Who will buy any shawl? |
26754 | Who? |
26754 | Why? |
26754 | Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter? |
26754 | And after all, what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
26754 | And what amount of money do the gold standard people want? |
26754 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
26754 | And what is meant by man? |
26754 | And who prosper by hard times? |
26754 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
26754 | Are you then your own master? |
26754 | At what period in our history was that privilege taken from Americans? |
26754 | But what can we say of the people of Mexico and the United States? |
26754 | But when shall we be stronger? |
26754 | Ca n''t some of you help her a little?'' |
26754 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
26754 | Can you tell any way to prevent the outside windows frosting in cold weather? |
26754 | Certainly the Indian presents the idea of advancing forward, while the New York Sun man is advancing(?) |
26754 | Do it to- day!_ If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
26754 | Do you ask what that feature is? |
26754 | Do you want to hear about the anarchy part of this question? |
26754 | Does not the answer immediately echo that we would be today English? |
26754 | Draw What does a dentist do? |
26754 | Finally, what is this statue of Justice but the image of law? |
26754 | Has Great Britain an enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
26754 | Has not a crowd in the open air as much right to hiss as to cheer? |
26754 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
26754 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
26754 | How is it today? |
26754 | How much more that is necessary do we spend in sleep? |
26754 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
26754 | I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then? |
26754 | I want to ask you, what would have been the result if our forefathers in 1776 had adopted any other spirit than this? |
26754 | If he takes it away it will not flood this country, will it? |
26754 | If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it? |
26754 | International bimetallic commissioners were sent to the foreign countries to procure this great international agreement, and did they get it? |
26754 | Is it not, I ask, strange that George Washington, who fought so bravely for independence, should have signed a law for repudiation and anarchy? |
26754 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
26754 | Is it too late, temperance men? |
26754 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
26754 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
26754 | Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
26754 | It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?'' |
26754 | May we not here ask, to what mankind was the earth given? |
26754 | Methinks I hear some of you say,"Must a man afford himself no leisure?" |
26754 | Mr. Wolcott, did not you say bimetallism in the United States meant repudiation? |
26754 | Now suppose we wanted to repeal that law, could we repeal it by international agreement? |
26754 | Now, if he gives it to us, will not you Republicans be willing to take your share? |
26754 | Now, my Republican friends, do n''t you believe that? |
26754 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
26754 | Shall I do so?'' |
26754 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
26754 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
26754 | Shall we try argument? |
26754 | So what signifies_ wishing_ and_ hoping_ for better times? |
26754 | Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, who happened to be present, she said:"''Sir, can you assist me? |
26754 | The New York Sun came to the defense of the boys in an editorial, from which the following is an extract: What did these students really do? |
26754 | The financial men of England would then say to Mr. Wolcott, did you say that bimetallism in the United States meant 50-cent dollars? |
26754 | Then I ask, whose business will measure the amount under such a law? |
26754 | Then the Englishman would reply,"Would not international bimetallism mean international repudiation?" |
26754 | Then we will have a government of_ all_ the people, by_ all_ the people, and for_ all_ the people.--If not this plan, what next? |
26754 | Thus,"What was exacted by the barons from King John at Runnymede?" |
26754 | WHAT NEXT? |
26754 | We appeal not only to the students; we appeal to business men who have been terrorized by the financial-- what may I call it? |
26754 | What do you weigh with? |
26754 | What does the mental picture of scales suggest? |
26754 | What is a butterfly? |
26754 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
26754 | What say you, Lincoln Republicans? |
26754 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
26754 | What would they have? |
26754 | What would you advise us to do?" |
26754 | What, I ask you, would you think of your prize fighter then? |
26754 | Whither, mid''st falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
26754 | Why are we here idle? |
26754 | Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement? |
26754 | Why is it that the broker or the bond buyer does not write in his application that he has a personal interest in the gold standard? |
26754 | Why is it that these men want to throw upon the wage earners whatever odium there may be in using his vote to protect his personal interests? |
26754 | Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country? |
26754 | Why this change? |
26754 | Why? |
26754 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
26754 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
26754 | Will you tell me by whose business they wish to measure the volume of money? |
26754 | Wo n''t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
26754 | Wo n''t you Democrats willingly receive your share? |
26754 | Would not that kind of literature hurt the cause instead of helping it? |
26754 | You will ask, what is to be done where pigs have it? |
26754 | _ But dost thou love life? |
19730 | A nigger, is it? 19730 A wolf- hunt?" |
19730 | And do you not think that this pleasure exists in a higher degree here in America than in our own England? |
19730 | And pray,said I,"is this your method of proceeding?" |
19730 | And the house? |
19730 | And what the devil''s that? |
19730 | And why not more in number at a time? |
19730 | Are there many wood- duck about this season, Tom? |
19730 | Are they fresh droppings, A---? |
19730 | Are you all drunk? 19730 Are you sure it can be bought, Tom?" |
19730 | At luncheon time, hey? 19730 But is it a yarn?" |
19730 | But, seriously,said the Commodore,"seriously, would you indeed abolish summer shooting?" |
19730 | Come, Tom,cried Archer;"you must take a bite with us-- Tim, bring us in three bottles of champagne, and lots of ice, do you hear?" |
19730 | Could n''t you get a shot? |
19730 | Could you though? |
19730 | Did you ever see snipe here before, Tom? 19730 Did you ever see such admirable shooting, though?" |
19730 | Did you kill ere a one? |
19730 | Did you kill these yourself? |
19730 | Did you see him? |
19730 | Did you, though? |
19730 | Do you believe this? |
19730 | Exactly; then step out yourself into the kitchen, and make us a good cup of our own coffee, strong and hot, do you see? 19730 Frank and the Commodore, that''s all,"Archer replied,"and how are you, old Corporation?" |
19730 | Has he been headed, Harry? |
19730 | How did you know he was following you? |
19730 | How is Seer''s swamp? 19730 How is this, Frank-- did they scatter so much when they dropped?" |
19730 | How late have you ever killed a cock previous to their great southern flight? |
19730 | How many? |
19730 | How must we beat this cursed hole? |
19730 | How now,he exclaimed;"what the deuce ails you now, you old rhinoceros?" |
19730 | How so,asked Frank,"in what way had you the laugh?" |
19730 | How the deuce did you see him? 19730 How will I make it, Harry-- with beer, or milk, or cider?" |
19730 | How''s old Poll? 19730 Is it possible? |
19730 | Is that all? |
19730 | Killed him? 19730 Mine, Tom, very fairly; but can that be the same cock I knocked down, Archer?" |
19730 | No,said Harry,"but you do n''t fancy that I''m going out in this, do you? |
19730 | Not yet, Tim,answered Archer,"not yet for an hour or so-- but hold a minute-- how have the horses fed?" |
19730 | Now do you think there''s any three men to be found in York, such darned etarnal fools as to be willing to shoot a match agin us? |
19730 | Off hand? |
19730 | Oop yonner? |
19730 | Right well, Tom, ca n''t you see? 19730 Shoot strong? |
19730 | That we can do easily enough,said Archer,"what do you say, Tom? |
19730 | That''s good, Tom,he said, pausing after the first sip;"that''s the best I ever tasted here; how old''s that?" |
19730 | Then, why the h-- l do n''t you own a few acres? |
19730 | We must part company to beat these little woods, must we not, Tom? |
19730 | Well, Jem, what have you got to say now,said the Commodore;"is it the truth or no?" |
19730 | Well, Jem,said Archer,"unbutton your bag now; what''s the news?" |
19730 | Well, Tom,cried I,"what have you got to say to this?" |
19730 | Well, how would Jem Burt''s place suit you, Archer? |
19730 | Well, it is not,rejoined Harry,"who in the name of wonder ever called you Thomas? |
19730 | Well, which way must we beat to- morrow? 19730 What are you going to do with the guns?" |
19730 | What can it be bought for, Tom? |
19730 | What did you do? |
19730 | What do we score? |
19730 | What do you say to that, Tom? |
19730 | What do you say, Commodore? 19730 What do you think the right length and weight, then, for an eleven bore?" |
19730 | What gauge is yours, Harry? |
19730 | What have we got here, Tom? |
19730 | What have we here? |
19730 | What in t''fient''s neam is yon? |
19730 | What mun Ay do wi''t''horses, Sur? |
19730 | What now-- what now, boys? |
19730 | What the deuce ails you? |
19730 | What the devil''s in the wind? |
19730 | What will it cost me more to fix it, think you? |
19730 | What''s that?--what the devil''s that? |
19730 | What''s the row now? |
19730 | What''s this, Harry? |
19730 | What''s this, what''s this now? |
19730 | What, off again for Orange county, Mr. Archer? 19730 What? |
19730 | Where the plague, Archer, did you kill them? |
19730 | Which dogs do you take, Harry; and do you use cartridge? |
19730 | Which way shall we beat, Tom,asked Harry, as he changed his riding boots for heavy shooting shoes and leggins;"which course to- day?" |
19730 | Which will you take to drink, Tom? |
19730 | Who wrote it, Tom? |
19730 | Whoy, measter Draa-- what''na loike''s that kind o''talk? 19730 Why be at the bore of shooting at all, for that matter?" |
19730 | Why not; are birds plenty? |
19730 | Why so? |
19730 | Why, as for that,said I,"I wish for nothing better-- but where the deuce would you go to get shooting?" |
19730 | Why, how do, Mr. Archer? 19730 Why, how''d you like to hunt all day without your breakfast-- hey?" |
19730 | Why, how''s that, Frank? |
19730 | Why, is there any other use for water, Tom? |
19730 | Why, what the deuce is this, Harry? |
19730 | Why, what would you do,said I,"if you did know?" |
19730 | Will so trifling a cause produce so powerful an effect? |
19730 | Will you bet? |
19730 | Will you not follow those, Harry? |
19730 | You got that beef boiled, Tim? |
19730 | You knows it-- just a mile and a half''tother side Warwick, by the crick side? 19730 An''t you ashamed of yourself now, you greedy old devil? |
19730 | And now I say, Harry, you surely do not intend to trundle us off to Tom Draw''s to- night without a drink at starting? |
19730 | And now, Tim, where are yours?" |
19730 | And now, Tom, are there any cock?" |
19730 | And what did you do?" |
19730 | And why, pray, should I not scourge this wild little imp? |
19730 | Archer, how does the ground look?" |
19730 | Are you ready? |
19730 | Are your flasks full?" |
19730 | But do you think the Commodore will join us here to- morrow?" |
19730 | But how much land is there?" |
19730 | But see how evidently Grouse recollects those dogs of mine, though it is nearly a year since they have met; do n''t you think so, A---?" |
19730 | But wo n''t you liquor?" |
19730 | Can he have missed? |
19730 | Cartridges? |
19730 | Did Grouse flush him?" |
19730 | Did you ever hear of any other bird so late?" |
19730 | Did you?" |
19730 | Do you remember the day you towed me up the Decker''s run to look for woodcock?" |
19730 | Do you see him, Harry?" |
19730 | Gin? |
19730 | Have you got everything put up?" |
19730 | Have you the pistol- case in, Tim, for I do n''t see it?" |
19730 | Here they are, all of them?" |
19730 | How are you, Harry, who''ve you got along? |
19730 | How be you?" |
19730 | How do you say, Harry?--which is best?" |
19730 | How now? |
19730 | However, we are sure to find a dozen birds or so in Hell- Hole; and a bevy of quail in the Captain''s swamp, sha n''t we, Tom?" |
19730 | I believe I will take some to- day-- but do n''t you wait for the Commodore?" |
19730 | I do n''t care about it; will Minthorne let us put up the beasts in his barn, Tom?" |
19730 | I exclaimed;"where are we bound for, now?" |
19730 | I had n''t heerd you was in these pairts-- arter woodcock, I reckon?" |
19730 | I''ve got him, Forester; have you marked down the quail?" |
19730 | If we agree to give you a five dollar bill, Jem, in case we do find him where you say, what will you be willing to forfeit if we do not?" |
19730 | Is Grouse lying? |
19730 | Is it a bet?" |
19730 | Is it a lie now, Jem; speak out-- is it a lie, consarn you? |
19730 | Is it worth while?" |
19730 | Is not all this a true bill, and have you now the impudence to ask me whether I think the Commodore will come? |
19730 | Is there a gun loaded, Tim? |
19730 | Is your dram- bottle filled wi''t''whiskey, please sur?" |
19730 | Mr. Archer,"shaking his hand till I thought he would have dragged the arm clean out of the socket--"How be you, boy? |
19730 | Mr. Forester and I are talking of going up to- morrow-- what do you say to it?" |
19730 | Now have you dined yourself, or supped, as the good people here insist on calling it?" |
19730 | Now, Brower, look alive-- the fire''s lit, is it? |
19730 | Now, Harry, that''s mere stuff; wait till the scent''s gone cold, and till the dogs ca n''t find them? |
19730 | Now, Jem, get out the hounds; how do you take them, Tom?" |
19730 | Now, Tim, what have you got in the bag?" |
19730 | Now, Tom, I suppose you have got no supper for us?" |
19730 | Now, old Grampus, are you ready?" |
19730 | Pie, Tom, or roast pig?" |
19730 | So you stick to the pig, do you-- hey, McTaggart? |
19730 | That''s pretty, is it not?" |
19730 | That''s right, old Trojan, is n''t it?" |
19730 | The shrub is here, and the Scotch whiskey; will you have another bottle of champagne, Tom? |
19730 | Tim, bring the rockingham and the tea- chest; do you hear?" |
19730 | Timothy, did they feed well to- night? |
19730 | Tom, do you hear what John says?" |
19730 | Was I not right? |
19730 | Was n''t that pretty shooting?" |
19730 | Well, Tom, what do you think of that? |
19730 | Well, all the traps are in, and the dogs, Timothy, is it not so?" |
19730 | Were you armed? |
19730 | What did you do?" |
19730 | What do you think becomes of the birds in August, after the moult begins?" |
19730 | What dogs have you got with you, Harry?" |
19730 | What have you done, boys?" |
19730 | What have you killed, Archer?" |
19730 | What say you, Forester?" |
19730 | What the deuce are you pottering at that colt about, Tom? |
19730 | What the eternal h- ll are you about there?" |
19730 | What''ll you take, Mr. Forester? |
19730 | What, Yorkshire, is that you? |
19730 | When was it, hey?" |
19730 | Why the devil ca n''t you speak English?" |
19730 | Why, Timothy, how be you?" |
19730 | Will he be in time, then, for the afternoon''s shooting?" |
19730 | Will he not though? |
19730 | You Joe Teachman, what are you lazin there about, cuss you? |
19730 | You saw the tree he took?" |
19730 | You sent the Teachmans word that we were coming, Tom?" |
19730 | You''ll go, Tom?" |
19730 | a buck near here?" |
19730 | and not follow it up? |
19730 | and where''ll I git quail, I''d be pleased to know?" |
19730 | answered Harry,"that''s mere affectation-- that smack of your lips told the story; did you ever hear such an infernal sound? |
19730 | are they not fine fellows?" |
19730 | asked A---,"or is it intended to be the truth?" |
19730 | coom coom now, where''ll Ay tak t''things tull?" |
19730 | cried Harry, as he took the head of the social board;"quail- pie, by George-- are there any peppers in it, Tom?" |
19730 | cried Harry, as we reached the door--"Race horses? |
19730 | cried I, as we drew near;"what do we score?" |
19730 | cried the Commodore,"were you ever at a wolf- hunt; and here in this country, Harry?" |
19730 | did it hurt him?" |
19730 | do n''t you hear, boys? |
19730 | do n''t you know me, old dog?" |
19730 | do you say? |
19730 | exclaimed Harry,--"and a week''s right good shooting?" |
19730 | exclaimed Tom;"at your old work already, hey? |
19730 | get us some fresh meat for to- morrow; and for to- night let us have some hot potatoes, and some bread and butter, and we''ll find beef; eh, Frank? |
19730 | he continued;"or broiled woodcock? |
19730 | hey, Tom? |
19730 | hush!--what was that?--was it? |
19730 | inquired Forester, very gravely--"fowl, pork, or crackers? |
19730 | it''s likely now that I''d have left my nice little dog to be spiled by your big brutes, now ai nt it? |
19730 | or what is the matter? |
19730 | that''s all very well,"said Frank,"but who the deuce can be at the bore of it?" |
19730 | that''s good news,"Harry answered;"where shall we find the first?" |
19730 | the cattle are all right, and the wagon in good trim, and the dogs in exercise, are they?" |
19730 | well, what shall it be?" |
19730 | what are you about?" |
19730 | what if you had got me there?" |
19730 | what the plague''s Harry goin''at?" |
19730 | where was''t, Jem?" |
19730 | whose eye''s wiped now?" |
19730 | why do n''t you ask him why he ca n''t speak Greek? |
19730 | why, did you get a shot at him?" |
45617 | ''Are you mad, you little fool?'' 45617 ''How are we to do that, Charley?'' |
45617 | A letter, Mr. Tunstall? 45617 All safe, Rosie?" |
45617 | And he had been a great many years away? 45617 And he has been with you, you say, nigh two years?" |
45617 | And he never misses? |
45617 | And he weakened? |
45617 | And how do you propose to work it now, Steve? |
45617 | And it is not necessary for the witnesses of the signature to read the contents of the document? |
45617 | And now, señor,the Mexican said with a bow,"will you let me begin to question you, for I am full of anxiety as to my unfortunate son? |
45617 | And they have both come over purely for the sake of doing you a service? |
45617 | And we shall be able to bring him to justice, shall we not? |
45617 | And what are you doing at El Paso? |
45617 | And what are you going to do now, señor? |
45617 | And what did you reply, Don Ramon? |
45617 | And who is William Tunstall? 45617 And why should n''t he? |
45617 | And you are out here,the other went on,"part for pleasure, part just to see life, and part, I suppose, to make money if you see a chance?" |
45617 | And you can speak for him as he does for you? |
45617 | And you remember how my poor brother and I dressed up in sheets once, and nearly scared you out of your life, Jim? |
45617 | Are there many of them out on the plains? |
45617 | Are they better than horses? |
45617 | Are we going out again after dinner, Harry? |
45617 | Are we to take down our other horses? |
45617 | Are you all right, Steve? |
45617 | Are you thinking of making a stay here, gentlemen? |
45617 | Back early, Harry? |
45617 | Better''n horses? 45617 Bolted?" |
45617 | But I thought we were n''t to be seen with them? |
45617 | But are there such places as that, Sim? |
45617 | But do n''t the calves know their mothers''voices? |
45617 | But how about this horse? 45617 But how came the rope to break? |
45617 | But how can that be, doctor? 45617 But how was it you came to live on rattle- snakes for a month?" |
45617 | But what happens to the calves then? |
45617 | But what is he to do, doctor? |
45617 | But where on earth did they get to? |
45617 | But why, sir? |
45617 | But, goodness gracious, Thomas, you do n''t mean to say that he has killed his uncle? |
45617 | Ca n''t we take it easy, Steve? |
45617 | Can I come with you, Steve? |
45617 | Can all this be true, Sim, do you think? |
45617 | Ceases to be what, doctor? |
45617 | Come to pay us a visit? |
45617 | Did n''t you once say your name was Tunstall? |
45617 | Did they give the under- sheriff a fair show? 45617 Did you hear it, Nina?" |
45617 | Did you hear the rifle- shots, Broncho? |
45617 | Do many people get killed by them? |
45617 | Do n''t you expect uncle home soon? |
45617 | Do n''t you think so, aunt? |
45617 | Do n''t you think so? |
45617 | Do n''t you think, doctor,Hugh said when they were gathered round the hole,"that we might get the girls off without a fight at all?" |
45617 | Do n''t you? 45617 Do they buck when they are galloping?" |
45617 | Do they reckon we are two bad, bold men who have been holding up some Mexican village, or do they take us for horse- thieves? 45617 Do you call that good going?" |
45617 | Do you feel sure, Harry, that they might not have caught him and killed him without any noise? |
45617 | Do you hear that, Sim? |
45617 | Do you know the way up, Steve? |
45617 | Do you know what the doctor''s history is, Sim? |
45617 | Do you mean to go back the same way we came? |
45617 | Do you mind going back to the camp to- night, Sim? |
45617 | Do you say your uncle is alive now? |
45617 | Do you think a donkey has more sense than a horse? |
45617 | Do you think that there is any chance of a night attack, Broncho? |
45617 | Do you think you hit the horse, Harry? |
45617 | Do you want to break my neck, Hugh? |
45617 | Ever so much,the man replied;"and so have mules, have n''t they, mates?" |
45617 | Gently, doctor, gently; what are you driving at? |
45617 | Good man,Broncho said;"but where is he?" |
45617 | Got any hot water, because we want tea? |
45617 | Had him long? |
45617 | Has all gone well, Lightning? |
45617 | Has he got much of the property, lad? |
45617 | Has it drawn them? |
45617 | Have you any idea how strong the band is? |
45617 | Have you any news of my daughters? |
45617 | Have you any news which way the Red- skins have gone? |
45617 | Have you any plan at all? |
45617 | Have you been over the house? |
45617 | Have you ever tried that horse of yours against anything fast, Hugh? |
45617 | Have you gone mad? |
45617 | Have you got anything else that can go in this crowd? |
45617 | Have you got room for two hands? |
45617 | Have you got that bag of iron dogs I wanted? |
45617 | Have you heard the news? 45617 He is n''t a doctor really then?" |
45617 | How am I to take the money, then, Lightning? |
45617 | How are we to get it? |
45617 | How did you get on, Harry? |
45617 | How did you learn that, doctor? |
45617 | How do the cows know their calves? |
45617 | How do we stand after the clear- up, doctor? |
45617 | How do you do about horses? |
45617 | How do you feel now? |
45617 | How do you know when to wake? |
45617 | How do you mean to go, Steve? |
45617 | How do you mean, Tom? 45617 How do you suppose I got him?" |
45617 | How far are they off? |
45617 | How far are we to go down? |
45617 | How in thunder did you do that? |
45617 | How is that, Jones? |
45617 | How is that? |
45617 | How long ago did your uncle return? |
45617 | How long do you think it will be, Steve, before their scouts get back again? |
45617 | How long does he take to break them? |
45617 | How long have you known him, Sim? |
45617 | How many are there of them? |
45617 | How many have you? |
45617 | How many horses are there? |
45617 | How many of the skunks are there? |
45617 | How many of them? |
45617 | How on earth do the Indians manage to live among these hills? |
45617 | How was it, Bill? |
45617 | I have no objection,Hugh said, standing up;"what shall I fire at?" |
45617 | I hear you have been rather troubled with brigands lately; have you any fear of them? |
45617 | I should have thought it best to bring them all up at once, Bill; what is the use of leaving them below? |
45617 | I should not have known you, James,he said,"and I do n''t suppose you would have known me?" |
45617 | I suppose Steve knows? |
45617 | I suppose after they have been ridden one season they are quiet enough? |
45617 | I suppose he did n''t say he thought so, Bill? |
45617 | I suppose the boss told you? |
45617 | I suppose there are boys down from the other outfits here, Pete? |
45617 | I suppose there is no possible place the Indians can get up except by that gap? |
45617 | I suppose you are absent some time on one of these expeditions? 45617 I suppose you have not the least idea in what direction these fellows have their headquarters?" |
45617 | I suppose you know of such places, Sim? |
45617 | I wonder what the little man has got to say, Royce? |
45617 | If Jack Jones saw it, of course it was there,the doctor said with his quiet smile;"could n''t have seen it otherwise, could he? |
45617 | If we foot it, where do you propose to go, Sim? |
45617 | Is Tunstall a common name in England, Lightning? |
45617 | Is anything up, Hugh? |
45617 | Is it a story, Señor Hugh? |
45617 | Is it true all this they are saying about you, Bill? |
45617 | Is that often done? |
45617 | Is that you, Broncho? |
45617 | Is there anything unusual in our doing so? |
45617 | May I ask who you purchased it from? |
45617 | Maybe we do; eh, doctor? |
45617 | Never heard tell of a chap that came out from there of that name, a tall, straight, strong fellow like you? 45617 No, I do n''t mind; but what for, doctor?" |
45617 | No? 45617 Not much accustomed to hard work, I reckon?" |
45617 | Now, Broncho, will you go east with Lightning while Royce and Jake go west? 45617 Now, which way, Tom?" |
45617 | Oh, it''s you, Bill, is it? 45617 Perhaps someone has got a flask with him?" |
45617 | Perhaps you would like to see the will, and go through the schedule? |
45617 | Quite so, only he never went, Sim; did he? |
45617 | Royce, do you know where Sim and the doctor are likely to be found? |
45617 | Shall I get some provisions at the hotel? |
45617 | Shall we place a horse- guard to- night? |
45617 | Shall we say five o''clock? 45617 Six years ago, Sim? |
45617 | Suspected? 45617 That is bad,"Hugh said;"what is to be done?" |
45617 | That is just what would suit me,Hugh said;"and you, Royce?" |
45617 | That sounds an excellent plan, señor; but how do you propose that we shall get away without being noticed to- morrow evening? |
45617 | Then how is it he has n''t got killed himself? |
45617 | They could n''t, eh? 45617 Two miles good, ai n''t it, Broncho?" |
45617 | Want a job? |
45617 | Was they riding fast? |
45617 | Water? |
45617 | Well, Bill,he said as Royce came up to him,"have you found any water?" |
45617 | Well, Hugh, how do you think you shall like cattle work? |
45617 | Well, Hugh, what do you think of it? |
45617 | Well, Nat, how are you getting on? |
45617 | Well, Steve, have you tracked them? |
45617 | Well, Steve, what news? |
45617 | Well, boys, come in for a spell? |
45617 | Well, doctor, are we on the right scent? |
45617 | Well, how much shall it be for? |
45617 | Well, is it all right, Tom? |
45617 | Well, mate, how goes it? |
45617 | Well, now you have got your horses and outfit, Hugh, what air you going to do next? |
45617 | Well, what is it, Juan? |
45617 | Well, why are you too late? 45617 What air you thinking of doing, young fellow?" |
45617 | What are you doing there? 45617 What are you going to do? |
45617 | What can have become of them, Carlos? |
45617 | What can it mean, father? |
45617 | What did he go home for? |
45617 | What did he say? |
45617 | What did you say, Broncho in return? |
45617 | What did you want to interfere for? 45617 What do they want such a lot of horses for?" |
45617 | What do you do when the brand is so far gone as to make it altogether impossible to say what it was? |
45617 | What do you mean by set up? |
45617 | What do you mean by that? |
45617 | What do you mean by the O triangle, Bill? |
45617 | What do you really think had best be done, my friend? |
45617 | What do you say to that, mate? |
45617 | What do you say, Bill? |
45617 | What do you say, doctor? |
45617 | What do you think of it, Royce? |
45617 | What do you think they will do then, Harry? 45617 What do you think they will do, Steve?" |
45617 | What do you want with that revolver of an evening, Hugh, when you do not wear it during the day? |
45617 | What does it matter about them, Steve? |
45617 | What had I better do for it, doctor? |
45617 | What have those fellows got in their heads, I wonder? |
45617 | What have you got in the stable, James? |
45617 | What is it, Hugh, what is the matter, lad? |
45617 | What is it, say? 45617 What is one to do?" |
45617 | What is the drawback then? |
45617 | What is the work for to- morrow? |
45617 | What is to be done, señor? |
45617 | What is to be done? |
45617 | What is to prevent his carrying it out, doctor? |
45617 | What is your charge for boarding, landlord? |
45617 | What length do you run your races here, Broncho? |
45617 | What made her do it, I wonder, doctor? |
45617 | What news, Ramon? |
45617 | What should they do that for, Hugh? |
45617 | What the deuce could have set me talking about them? |
45617 | What then, doctor? |
45617 | What time are you going to start, Steve? |
45617 | What was his name, Lightning? |
45617 | What were their proposals? |
45617 | When will they start out again, do you think, Steve? |
45617 | When you go prospecting, do you often get any hints from the Indians as to where gold is to be found? |
45617 | Where are our horses, Pete? |
45617 | Where are the boys, and what''s new? |
45617 | Where are the squaws and children? |
45617 | Where are you going? |
45617 | Where is Gainsford? 45617 Which of us shall stay, and which of us shall go?" |
45617 | Who are you? |
45617 | Who dares bring such a charge against me? |
45617 | Who is Ewart? |
45617 | Who is with you? |
45617 | Who were the chiefs, Harry? |
45617 | Why not shut up your place for the night? |
45617 | Why should n''t we? |
45617 | Why should they have delayed so long if their intention was murder? |
45617 | Why, how in thunder did you do it? 45617 Why, what has happened?" |
45617 | Why, what is the matter, doctor? |
45617 | Why, what is the matter, my dear? |
45617 | Why, where have you been, Señor Hugh? |
45617 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that a donkey can kick harder than a horse? |
45617 | Why? |
45617 | Will the matter keep until then? |
45617 | Will they try a rush, do you think? |
45617 | Will you describe them to me? |
45617 | Will you give me my belt, landlord? |
45617 | Will you two men stop here and look after things? 45617 Would you like to have a try, Hugh?" |
45617 | Would you rather have a hundred? |
45617 | You are the new hand the boss spoke of, I suppose? 45617 You can shoot, I suppose, Hugh?" |
45617 | You do n''t mean, stranger, to say as we have stolen him? |
45617 | You do n''t suppose English Bill has been cutting anyone''s throat, do you? 45617 You do n''t suppose that I''m afraid of any of that mob?" |
45617 | You hear that, Sim? 45617 You mean he does n''t fire until the other man is heeled, Sim?" |
45617 | You mean the bay? |
45617 | You think they will catch us up, Broncho? |
45617 | ''How goes it?'' |
45617 | ''Known you as William Tunstall?'' |
45617 | ''They knew you before you came out here, I suppose?'' |
45617 | ''What next?'' |
45617 | A man that has lived on horseback, and spent his life galloping over the plains, what is he going to do when he ai n''t no longer fit for this work? |
45617 | After four hours''riding, on emerging from a valley the doctor said:"There, do you see that village three miles away? |
45617 | And are you going too?" |
45617 | And is two about your average?" |
45617 | And so it''s their intention to follow us and wipe us out, and get our swag? |
45617 | And what is the woman like?" |
45617 | And what sort of work do you want, gentlemen? |
45617 | And you say I can walk right into that bank and draw it in gold?" |
45617 | Are they likely to ride out in force to the gap?" |
45617 | Are we all going, or only one?" |
45617 | Are you all safe?" |
45617 | Are you asking for your own sake, Mrs. Tunstall, or in the interest of a friend?" |
45617 | Back from your spree? |
45617 | Bring the horses up here?" |
45617 | But how will you know of my death?" |
45617 | But now, what are we to do? |
45617 | Can any of you boys think of anything?" |
45617 | Can he shoot?" |
45617 | Could I refer to anyone who had known me as William Tunstall before the date of these letters? |
45617 | Did you see anything of the Reds?" |
45617 | Do n''t you hear him say as his uncle is alive in England, and did n''t we bury poor Bill?" |
45617 | Do n''t you remember that day''s ratting we had when the big stack was pulled down, and how one of them bit you in the ear, and how you holloaed?" |
45617 | Do n''t you see it is our mate, English Bill?" |
45617 | Do n''t you, Pete?" |
45617 | Do prospectors generally go on foot or horseback?" |
45617 | Do you see any way out of the job, Broncho?" |
45617 | Do you think I am afraid of you? |
45617 | Do you think I do n''t know you, and that knowing you I would trust my life altogether in your hands? |
45617 | Do you think it is Uncle Sam''s troops? |
45617 | Do you think they give notice to a man before they shoot him, and ask him to draw and be fairly''heeled''before they draw a trigger? |
45617 | Does it grow no higher?" |
45617 | Eh, mate?" |
45617 | Has any gone down?" |
45617 | Has there been any fresh rush?" |
45617 | Have yer eaten? |
45617 | Have you caught some of the squaws, Steve?" |
45617 | Have you often been along this line before, Steve?" |
45617 | How did he manage that?" |
45617 | How did you get on at Frisco?" |
45617 | How do you propose that the troops are to be close at hand when required without their presence being suspected?" |
45617 | How in thunder would you keep order if it were n''t for the six- shooter? |
45617 | How many air there of you?" |
45617 | How on arth did you do it? |
45617 | How would you work it anyhow? |
45617 | Hugh said;"or is the doctor light- headed? |
45617 | I do n''t suppose they know that you are here?" |
45617 | I presume you do not carry a seal?" |
45617 | I suppose matters stand as they did when you left, doc.?" |
45617 | I suppose you would n''t mind trying him, Hugh?" |
45617 | I was not aware--""That I was married? |
45617 | I wonder what this mysterious document his wife wanted to leave with me is? |
45617 | Is it a strong one?" |
45617 | Is your name Tunstall too?" |
45617 | It is put in the form,"I want you to do so and so;"or,"Will you saddle up and do so and so?" |
45617 | It is so easy for an accident to take place, is n''t it? |
45617 | Just come in?" |
45617 | May I ask if you would mount your horses and ride back with me?" |
45617 | May I ask you if you have come across my letters to my brother among his papers?" |
45617 | Mr. Carter, will you go up into the Strand with this lady, and take her to some shop where she can purchase a seal? |
45617 | Now what air you thinking of doing? |
45617 | Now, what are we going to do? |
45617 | Now, what do you say? |
45617 | Now, you know the country, and what you have got to reckon up is, where shall we fight? |
45617 | Presently Flash Bill turned to Hugh, who had taken no part in the conversation, and said,"Have you a mind to trade that horse?" |
45617 | Quite sure that you are making no mistake?" |
45617 | Randolph?" |
45617 | Randolph?" |
45617 | Say, would you like to go up to the mill for a bit? |
45617 | That is right enough, is n''t it, landlord?" |
45617 | That''s the rule, ai n''t it, boys?" |
45617 | The horse- thieves and the outlaws would just rampage about as they pleased, and who would follow them out on the plains and into the mountains? |
45617 | The only question is, which way have the red devils ridden? |
45617 | The point is, if they can go without using what you call swear words when a woman is among them, why ca n''t they always do so?" |
45617 | The question is, had we better buy up somebody else''s claim and go on working here, or make a start for some fresh field?" |
45617 | Then Don Ramon''s voice was heard to call,"Where are you? |
45617 | Then comes the point, would it be worth while to take him? |
45617 | Then he asked about references, who could I refer to? |
45617 | Then, again, who is it keeps the Injuns in order? |
45617 | These men from whom you bought it, were they known in that locality?" |
45617 | They are two buttes close together, ai n''t they?" |
45617 | Tunstall?" |
45617 | Tunstall?" |
45617 | Tunstall?" |
45617 | Waal, Tom, what is it?" |
45617 | Waal, are you all ready? |
45617 | Waal, what do you think?" |
45617 | We should n''t like to work alone, should we, doc? |
45617 | We were talking it over when someone said,''Are you there, Charley?'' |
45617 | Well, Clarkson, have you brought the things we wanted?" |
45617 | Well, that would cost, you say, three hundred dollars; how much will the rest of the outfit cost?" |
45617 | Well, well, where are we to go?" |
45617 | Well, what is doing here? |
45617 | Went away as a boy, and when he came back was so changed they would n''t have known him?" |
45617 | Whar are the women and children?" |
45617 | What are those plants growing on the rocks?" |
45617 | What are you doing?" |
45617 | What are you thinking about? |
45617 | What are you thinking of doing? |
45617 | What are your friends? |
45617 | What can you want more?" |
45617 | What do you mean to do, Luscombe?" |
45617 | What do you say to going with me, Bill?" |
45617 | What do you say to it?" |
45617 | What do you say to our burning ourselves out, Dave?'' |
45617 | What do you say, Royce?" |
45617 | What do you say, Sim?" |
45617 | What do you say?" |
45617 | What do you want for him?" |
45617 | What has happened? |
45617 | What have you got to look forward to here? |
45617 | What have you seen, Lopez?" |
45617 | What is it?" |
45617 | What is to be done, boys?" |
45617 | What is to hinder him?" |
45617 | What on earth would they have had more than that? |
45617 | What shall I say in reply to this letter?" |
45617 | What should I do with it if I had it?" |
45617 | What should we be fit for? |
45617 | What wages do you want?" |
45617 | What was Bill going home for, Sim?" |
45617 | What''s yours, Lightning?" |
45617 | When are you thinking of starting back, lieutenant, and what are you going to do with this house here?" |
45617 | When was it, Tom, that it happened?" |
45617 | Where are all the women and children, Rosie?" |
45617 | Where did you get him?" |
45617 | Where did you get it all?" |
45617 | Where has he gone to?" |
45617 | Where have you been all this time?" |
45617 | Where is Steve Rutherford? |
45617 | Where wur you, Broncho?" |
45617 | Who will stop with us? |
45617 | Who will you take with you?" |
45617 | Why do n''t you write off at once and say he is here, and claim the money?" |
45617 | Why should you refuse what he wished you to have, merely because you think that it ought to have come to you in the first place? |
45617 | Why, what is that, Dick?" |
45617 | Will you give me fifty pounds without asking why I want it?" |
45617 | Will you let us see you again, and have a talk with you? |
45617 | Will you stay, Hugh?" |
45617 | Will your money run to that?" |
45617 | You are quite sure there is no chance of your going home with me?" |
45617 | You are sure of what you are saying? |
45617 | You bought him, did you?" |
45617 | You do n''t expect a railway track, graded and levelled, do yer?" |
45617 | You have got your six- shooter anyhow?" |
45617 | You have heard, I suppose, that New York John has been rubbed out?" |
45617 | You have n''t been winking at any of their women, have you?" |
45617 | You hear that barking of prairie- dogs and hooting of owls? |
45617 | You know all about it, Pete, do n''t you?" |
45617 | and who is Rutherford''s Rose?" |
45617 | and why is that, may I ask?" |
45617 | has he been wiped out?" |
45617 | is this you?" |
45617 | it is your horse, is it?" |
45617 | or robbing some digger of his swag? |
45617 | says the chief;''who cares about the troops? |
45617 | the cow- boy said;"why do n''t you ride him yourself?" |
45617 | the doctor cried in a loud shrill voice that was almost a scream;"do you see it all now?" |
45617 | you do n''t suspect him?" |
45617 | you hear that?" |