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 |
---|---|
51478 | And what they''ve been doing? |
51478 | Anything known? |
51478 | Are you sure you married me for myself, Sol? |
51478 | Before what? |
51478 | Can I go now? |
51478 | Did you bring me a present? |
51478 | Did you say reading other people''s thoughts, like a telepath? |
51478 | Did you say reading other people''s thoughts? 51478 Eh?" |
51478 | I thought you liked the idea of tagging your friends? |
51478 | It''s not just because of this diver? |
51478 | Mr. Sol Jones? |
51478 | Not-- a Jupiter diamond, Sol? |
51478 | See? |
51478 | Then why ca n''t I see it? |
51478 | This is nice-- but what made you say that? |
51478 | What''s the matter, Sol? |
51478 | Why do n''t you wear modern contact lenses? |
51478 | Why, honey, how could you think such a thing? 51478 Will you step this way?" |
51478 | Would you like a drink, honey? |
51478 | You are further aware of the penalties for a false declaration? |
51478 | You mean it, Sol? |
51478 | You mean you did that, Sol? |
51478 | You saw it and did n''t stop it? |
51478 | Do you hear me? |
51478 | Do you understand?" |
51478 | Jones?" |
51478 | Jones?" |
51478 | Some women do shop without more than a passing thought, do n''t they?" |
51478 | When the winner turned sharply on the other contestants and knocked them down, yelling,"So that''s what you think of my mother, is it?" |
51478 | Will you marry me?" |
37180 | And is not the coast very dangerous? |
37180 | And when there is a wreck? |
37180 | And why have you kept it in that state instead of washing it? 37180 Are there not wrecks sometimes along those reefs we see there?" |
37180 | Are they pearls of my mother- in- law''s? |
37180 | Are you quite sure? |
37180 | Fie, fie,he cried, striking that horrid relic out of his brother''s hand,"are these fit sights for a lady, you hog, Simon?" |
37180 | Hundreds and thousands of years ago? |
37180 | It is too cold for you here,he said very tenderly after a moment,"had you not better go back to your rooms?" |
37180 | Well, my dear? |
37180 | What do you mean, Davies? |
37180 | What do you say to that? |
37180 | What has the sea- wall to do with my illness? 37180 Where have you seen drowned people, Penelope?" |
37180 | Where is Davies? 37180 Where is she going, do you know?" |
37180 | Why do you suspect these pearls of coming from the sea? |
37180 | Would it not be worth while to break through such a habit,I asked,"to have a physician here at the proper time? |
37180 | You are sure Davies is safe? |
37180 | *****"Eustace,"I asked,"how did it begin? |
37180 | And even the shameful question, asked with burning cheeks,"Did you know all?" |
37180 | And if you were not spying for their benefit, why were you watching me as I came up the glen the day I was taken ill? |
37180 | Are n''t you glad? |
37180 | Are we not together, quite together, and together for always?" |
37180 | At the turn of the road? |
37180 | But Eustace, why should not our child be born in your house and mine?" |
37180 | But I loosened your hands and kissed them one by one, and said,"Nay, Eustace, why should you grieve? |
37180 | But have I been perfectly loyal in hiding my wonder, my disappointment, my sorrow? |
37180 | But how elude the vigilance of our gaolers and overcome the obstacles they had built up around us? |
37180 | But what to do? |
37180 | But why have I recourse to such explanations? |
37180 | But why have remained here? |
37180 | Did I dream-- or did you find me lying by the fountain on the terrace-- the fountain of your poor water snake?" |
37180 | Did he or did he not know? |
37180 | Did it ever happen? |
37180 | Did you-- was it picked up then or only now? |
37180 | Do we not love each other? |
37180 | Do you remember when I proposed sending you to Bath for our child''s birth? |
37180 | Does he know yet? |
37180 | Good God, is my husband a mere pensioner of all this hideousness, as his wretched brother seems to have been? |
37180 | Had his suspicion been awakened? |
37180 | Has any man been such a man in his gentleness and humility? |
37180 | Have I a right to it? |
37180 | Have you not learned your Catechism, my dear? |
37180 | He sighed deeply,"A bishop? |
37180 | I asked,"do your uncles go out to save the poor people with those boats?" |
37180 | I cried,"do n''t you care? |
37180 | I knew what she meant-- for are not my own thoughts for ever going over that same ground? |
37180 | Indeed, may it not be that in taking away our child while yet unborn He did so in His mercy to it and to its wretched parents? |
37180 | Is he our fellow- victim or the ringleader of this usurping gang of ruffians? |
37180 | Is that hideous thing true? |
37180 | Is that it?" |
37180 | No one except-- except that dead man?" |
37180 | Not in the house, at least, there is no one in the house? |
37180 | On hearing the door open he started to his feet and cried in a terrible voice"What do you want with me?" |
37180 | Only one evil chance remained, and that we none of us dared to mention: what if Hubert, as is sometimes the case, should stay behind? |
37180 | Or is some shred of nightmare returning ever and again out of the black depths of my sickness? |
37180 | Salvat''s?" |
37180 | Shall I ever know whether it really happened? |
37180 | Was Eustace there? |
37180 | Was he ailing? |
37180 | Was he detained on business? |
37180 | Was it a coincidence; or had he overheard us appoint it as a signal, and was he mocking and torturing Eustace as well as me? |
37180 | Was it a desire to threaten, a stupid, taunting spirit, or the reckless frankness of one who thought herself doomed? |
37180 | Were ever those small words spoken so greatly? |
37180 | What do you mean, dear Lady Brandling?" |
37180 | What has befallen Eustace? |
37180 | What made me say those last words? |
37180 | Where shall I begin? |
37180 | Why did I not recognise that your soul was strong enough to bear the truth? |
37180 | Why do you talk only of plans and difficulties? |
37180 | Why do you want to send me away, to leave me all alone when our child is born?" |
37180 | Why should I believe one word of what you tell me?" |
37180 | Why should I believe that you are with_ me_, and against_ them_?" |
37180 | Why should I believe that you have really changed so completely? |
37180 | _ I suppose some one else found it? |
37180 | he asks insolently, and the notes seemed to ooze out from under his fingers,"have I got the tune right? |
37180 | he cries--"is she gone?" |
37180 | he said,"what is the matter?" |
37180 | is it so?" |
21559 | A cutter? 21559 A hoax, child?" |
21559 | And can not we also quote the Bible against your sex, Miss Ossulton? |
21559 | And now that you have left off smuggling, pray what may be the name we are to call you by? |
21559 | And pray, whom may I have the honour of finding established here? |
21559 | And that satisfied him? |
21559 | And what else, sir? |
21559 | And when did your uncle die? |
21559 | And who are you? |
21559 | And, pray, what do you mean to do, sir? |
21559 | But who can he be? |
21559 | But why were you to be called in? |
21559 | Cook, what have you got for dinner? |
21559 | Have you ever been to Torquay, ladies? |
21559 | Heh? 21559 I always have hitherto, Miss Ossulton; have I not?" |
21559 | I beg your lordship''s pardon-- If I may require your assistance for any of my unfortunate companions--"Not for yourself, Mr Pickersgill? |
21559 | I presume it''s the Irish branch? |
21559 | I should like to know what there is for dinner,observed Mrs Lascelles demurely;"would n''t you, Cecilia?" |
21559 | It appears, then, that you were retained,replied Lord B---;"may I ask you whether your friend gained his cause?" |
21559 | It has a queer_ twang_, sir: Smith, what is it? |
21559 | Look you, sir, do you see the revenue- cutter? |
21559 | Most certainly not; but when you mentioned the two evils, Mr Hautaine, I appeal to your honour, did you not refer to marriage or beggary? |
21559 | Must I call him my lord, now, miss? |
21559 | My dear Cecilia,said the elder Miss Ossulton,"you forget yourself-- what can you possibly know about gentlemen''s hearts?" |
21559 | Nay, Miss Ossulton; would you like to marry a person whom you never saw? |
21559 | No Burgundy, sir? |
21559 | Pray, steward, whose clothes has this gentleman put on? |
21559 | Then I am to understand that we are to be starved into submission? |
21559 | Then the question is, when did your aunt die? |
21559 | To what, and to whom, and what are we to surrender? 21559 We never said that we were not smugglers,"replied Pickersgill;"but what is that to you? |
21559 | Well, Maddox,said Cecilia,"how do you get on with your new master?" |
21559 | Well, but what business have you here? |
21559 | Well, gentlemen, what do you want? |
21559 | Well, he can do nothing in a light wind like this; and before the wind we can show him our heels: but are you sure the other is a yacht? |
21559 | Well, where was I? 21559 Well?" |
21559 | What did you let him off? |
21559 | What do they look like? |
21559 | What do you intend to do now, my lord? |
21559 | What do you want, sir? 21559 What else, sirrah?" |
21559 | What shall we do? |
21559 | What wines have you put out for dinner? |
21559 | Where are you going, dear? |
21559 | Where is Lord B---, sir? |
21559 | Who are they, and what are they, Mr Maddox? |
21559 | Who broke it, sir? |
21559 | Who the devil are you? |
21559 | Who would not be a father, Mrs Lascelles? |
21559 | Who, my lord? 21559 Why should you suppose otherwise?" |
21559 | You do me, then, the honour of believing me? |
21559 | You said just now that you hated the name of Pickersgill: why do you call yourself so? |
21559 | You sail to- night? |
21559 | Your lordship wishes to communicate with me? |
21559 | ` Does any one follow the fashion?'' 21559 ` Have you any further commands, uncle?'' |
21559 | ` In a high state of cultivation; that is, her mind highly cultivated, and according to the last new system-- what is it?'' 21559 ` None, my dear boy: are you going?'' |
21559 | ` Pray, sir, may I then inquire what portion of the year is not, with you,_ dog_-days?'' 21559 ` Which, uncle? |
21559 | All puppet- showmen do so: and what is this but the first scene in my puppet- show? |
21559 | And pray, sir, how long is it since he has put more on?" |
21559 | And, although so small, does not its very confined space astonish you, when you view so many comforts so beautifully arranged? |
21559 | Are we not, Cecilia?" |
21559 | By- the- bye, has the jar of butter come on board?" |
21559 | Corbett, have you settled with Duval?" |
21559 | Do you dare to tell me that?" |
21559 | Do you perfectly comprehend me?" |
21559 | Do you understand me?" |
21559 | Do you want a cheque?'' |
21559 | Go on shore in that way? |
21559 | Good night, gentlemen; and,"continued the lieutenant, in a severe tone,"you''ll keep a sharp look- out, Mr Smith-- do you hear, sir?" |
21559 | Has he not possession of the vessel?" |
21559 | Have you been to Saint Malo? |
21559 | Have you heard what Phoebe says?" |
21559 | He ca n''t have heard me-- d''ye think he did, miss?" |
21559 | Heh, Mr Tomkins?" |
21559 | How''s she standing?" |
21559 | I say, Mr Jem, is that fellow sober?" |
21559 | Is it not luxurious? |
21559 | It was about ninety- three or ninety- four, as I said that it happened-- Tomkins, fill your glass and hand me the sugar-- how do I get on? |
21559 | Let me see, where was I? |
21559 | Lord Blaney?" |
21559 | Now, madam, can that be a_ crime_ when the head of the vessel is turned north, which becomes_ no crime_ when she steers the opposite way?" |
21559 | Of course you know we sail to- morrow?" |
21559 | Old Appleboy?" |
21559 | Pray answer me one question more-- What became of the boat with Lord B---? |
21559 | Pray, uncle, may I ask when you are likely to want me?'' |
21559 | Reader, have you ever been at Plymouth? |
21559 | Reader, have you ever been at Portsmouth? |
21559 | Shall we call him down, papa?" |
21559 | The estate or the wife?'' |
21559 | There is the ladies''cabin: can anything be more tasteful or elegant? |
21559 | They looked round in amazement; at last his lordship said to Adams, who stood forward--"What men are you?" |
21559 | This is the kitchen; is it not admirably arranged? |
21559 | What can be more complete or_ recherche_? |
21559 | What d''ye think, Morrison, shall we have dirt?" |
21559 | What do you want?" |
21559 | What does she go now? |
21559 | What is his lordship''s name who is on board?" |
21559 | What is the matter?" |
21559 | What proposals? |
21559 | What vessel''s the other?" |
21559 | What would you have more?'' |
21559 | What''s the matter with the toddy? |
21559 | What''s this? |
21559 | What''s this? |
21559 | What? |
21559 | Would you so far allow me to be relieved from my promise, as to communicate all you have said to me to the only married woman on board? |
21559 | You are not aware, perhaps, my lord, that you have attempted_ piracy_ on the high seas?" |
21559 | You''ll be on board of us?" |
21559 | _ Happy- go- lucky_? |
21559 | _ Him_?" |
21559 | exclaimed Miss Ossulton;"surely they will never dare--?" |
21559 | said Cecilia Ossulton, going up to the smuggler;"is he safe?" |
21559 | said Corbett,--"get the boat out?" |
21559 | screamed the lady''s- maid,"what will become of us, poor unprotected females?" |
58798 | And I do n''t suppose I could go back with you to your world, spend some time there, either? |
58798 | And after? 58798 And maybe they figure even one is too much strain, better to be safe than sorry, huh?" |
58798 | Are you all right, George? |
58798 | Are you there? 58798 Booby- trapped?" |
58798 | But you_ can_ predict mine, is that it? |
58798 | Can you drive me in? |
58798 | Displacement effect? |
58798 | Do I need security clearance? 58798 Do you have any sort of handbook, operating manual, anything like that? |
58798 | Do you want to stay with me, or do you want me to forget you? |
58798 | George? |
58798 | How do they_ know_ just when to break us up,he asked,"just when to drop in''accidentally''on us? |
58798 | How do you mean, I''ll forget it? 58798 I tell you,"he said casually,"do you have some place I could bed down here? |
58798 | I''m sorry,she said finally,"did n''t Mr. Brown say you were n''t to ask such questions?" |
58798 | If everybody in this time forgets, why so much to- do about secrecy? 58798 Knowledge adequate? |
58798 | Like the first technician, huh? |
58798 | Look here,he said cautiously,"what happens when I get this thing fixed, if I do? |
58798 | Miss Jones,he said patiently,"I gather that you are n''t a technical person?" |
58798 | My own place? 58798 Notes?" |
58798 | Of course,she said idly,"Why not? |
58798 | Oh_ could_ we have returned? |
58798 | Operating manual? 58798 Progress?" |
58798 | Raise threshold to override? |
58798 | So? |
58798 | Stimulus? |
58798 | Suggestions? |
58798 | Suppose it were? |
58798 | Tell me, Miss Jones,he said suddenly,"do you like it here?" |
58798 | The girl? 58798 The past? |
58798 | The past? 58798 Then what?" |
58798 | There is something bothering you? |
58798 | This displacement thing,he said gently,"I''ll forget you too?" |
58798 | Unnecessary? |
58798 | Unsatisfactory, eh? 58798 We_ all_ lose?" |
58798 | Well, I can rewire it for you, use standard stuff, it wo n''t look pretty but it might work, only what should I use? 58798 Well, then, what''s supposed to happen?" |
58798 | Well,he asked skeptically,"what is it? |
58798 | Were you going back to the house? |
58798 | What do you mean? |
58798 | What do you_ want_ to do? |
58798 | What else? |
58798 | What happened, George? 58798 What--?" |
58798 | Why not? 58798 Would that be good enough?" |
58798 | You are an expert, it seems to me an expert should be able to look at a machine and see what parts are faulty, is n''t that true? 58798 You need a hand?" |
58798 | You think they know what we''re talking about now? |
58798 | You want to test- hop it? |
58798 | You''ll promise not to stop her? |
58798 | You''ve been working on it yourselves? |
58798 | A message, he wondered, like they do it in the movies? |
58798 | A request, maybe, for some outrageous piece of equipment that would tip off the boys in the shop? |
58798 | And I am the first woman you have ever made love to?" |
58798 | And if so, what? |
58798 | Anything light up, move, buzz, hum, spin around?" |
58798 | Are there any last- minute changes you wish to make?" |
58798 | Because we can predict a reaction, does that make it less real?" |
58798 | Before you can design, build, or repair such equipment, the very first thing you have to know is: what do you want it to do? |
58798 | Besides, what did he really know? |
58798 | But a time machine? |
58798 | Ca n''t you get some more?" |
58798 | Can I help?" |
58798 | Can they read my mind?" |
58798 | Could n''t you stay? |
58798 | Did it imply that she had a technical knowledge of something other than machines? |
58798 | Did it mean anything? |
58798 | Did the laws of time operate differently for living organisms and inanimate things? |
58798 | Disposition?" |
58798 | Do you have a first name?" |
58798 | Do you have to leave with the others? |
58798 | Do you understand now?" |
58798 | Does what I have told you help any?" |
58798 | Dolan?" |
58798 | Enemy? |
58798 | Everyone has outsmarted everyone else, and we all lose now, do n''t we?" |
58798 | For a little while anyway? |
58798 | Historical research, eh? |
58798 | Historical research, huh? |
58798 | How about that?" |
58798 | How about this: What indications do you have when it_ is_ operating normally? |
58798 | How do you start it up, make it go?" |
58798 | How else--? |
58798 | I mean, do you like it_ here_, in our world?" |
58798 | Is that not true?" |
58798 | Is that what you want?" |
58798 | Is that what you want?" |
58798 | Not predict his reactions? |
58798 | Not taking any chances on the reaction getting out of hand, are you?" |
58798 | Now what do they mean? |
58798 | Or could he? |
58798 | Or do they have such things in your time?" |
58798 | Or neutral? |
58798 | Or worse yet, a_ snake_? |
58798 | Possible ally? |
58798 | Right?" |
58798 | See?" |
58798 | Should there be more?" |
58798 | So they figured two of us put too much of a strain on the displacement, that''s why they killed this other joker-- what was his name, anyway?" |
58798 | Surprise, huh? |
58798 | That''s it, is n''t it? |
58798 | The girl now, he thought, where does she really fit? |
58798 | Was it his imagination, or did Brown relax slightly? |
58798 | Was that a mouse rustling in the grass? |
58798 | Well, what the hell, with looks like that, why should she need brains? |
58798 | Were those footsteps hurrying toward him? |
58798 | What do the others say?" |
58798 | What does it do?" |
58798 | What other planet or time do you think I might know?" |
58798 | What was it Moirta had said? |
58798 | What was it someone had once said about life--''islands of reverse entropy''? |
58798 | Why must you know what the machine does?" |
58798 | Why should they kill you when there''s no reason?" |
58798 | Wo n''t anyone else I tell forget too?" |
58798 | You folks go on back to your own time, I suppose, but what happens to me?" |
58798 | You know which block in the diagram corresponds to which piece of equipment?" |
58798 | You mean they''ll hypnotize me, something like that?" |
58798 | You see now why I have to know what it does?" |
58798 | You seemed so... so....""So human?" |
58798 | You were going to shout to Moirta to run out of range of the machine, while you jumped in and activated it, is n''t that so? |
58798 | Your money?" |
58798 | _ Was_ Brown a mind- reader, after all? |
58798 | place?" |
39047 | ''And where would the stocking be hid?'' |
39047 | ''And where would you get blankets from, or wood for a fire, you silly boy?'' |
39047 | ''Are there, my dear,''I said;''and is one the post- office? |
39047 | ''Are you sure, my lady, that I should suit you?'' |
39047 | ''But it''s only a short, is n''t it, Missy?'' |
39047 | ''But where''s Master Francis?'' |
39047 | ''But you wo n''t have to go on paying for it all the same, my lady?'' |
39047 | ''Can we go to the Smugglers''Bay by the village?'' |
39047 | ''Can we see the caves?'' |
39047 | ''Did you know, nurse,''said Miss Lally,''Francie''s going to be a clergy- gentleman?'' |
39047 | ''Do n''t you like her, my dear?'' |
39047 | ''Do n''t you see,''Master Francis went on,''that_ would_ look mean? |
39047 | ''Do you really think it necessary?'' |
39047 | ''Do you think there''ll be enough, nurse? |
39047 | ''Does he sell wool in his shop, do you think, Miss Bess?'' |
39047 | ''Does n''t he look a great big boy?'' |
39047 | ''Down Fusser, naughty Fuss,''said the children, and,''he wo n''t bite, it''s only meant for"How do you do?"'' |
39047 | ''Francis, how dared you, after what I said the other day so very strongly about your_ never_ carrying the baby? |
39047 | ''Francis, my boy,''we heard Sir Hulbert shout-- he was leaning out as far as ever he could--''Francis, my boy, can you hear me?'' |
39047 | ''Gracious,''says I,''you do n''t mean as the children are all alone?'' |
39047 | ''Has he been doing anything foolish that can have made him ill?'' |
39047 | ''Has n''t her a nice face?'' |
39047 | ''Has she hidden herself as usual? |
39047 | ''Have you told nurse other things about Treluan, children?'' |
39047 | ''How could he have been a crusader only a hundred years ago?'' |
39047 | ''How did the fences get broken, mamma?'' |
39047 | ''I like that name, do n''t you, Francie?'' |
39047 | ''I suppose the house is very, very old?'' |
39047 | ''I wonder if the Queen wored the silk stockings her own self?'' |
39047 | ''If it had to be,''he went on in the same voice,''why could n''t I have been a girl, or why could n''t one of them have been a boy? |
39047 | ''If_ we_ found some treasures,''said Miss Bess,''do you think we''d have to send them to the Queen too? |
39047 | ''Is it really true? |
39047 | ''Is n''t it a good plan?'' |
39047 | ''Is n''t it a most beautiful morning, nurse?'' |
39047 | ''Is n''t it best,''I said,''to take things as they are? |
39047 | ''Is n''t it like as if it was from Francie''s room?'' |
39047 | ''Is n''t it lovely, nurse?'' |
39047 | ''Is there no one here?'' |
39047 | ''Is this Martha?'' |
39047 | ''It is a queer story, is n''t it?'' |
39047 | ''It was he that told us first about the smugglers''caves, was n''t it?'' |
39047 | ''It''s a good thing I can say"l''s,"is n''t it? |
39047 | ''It''s a very fine day, is n''t it? |
39047 | ''It''s so beautifully white,''said Miss Lally,''like it says in the Bible, is n''t it, nursie? |
39047 | ''Martha,''she called out in her cheery way,''what''s thee doing, child? |
39047 | ''May I go back to Queen now?'' |
39047 | ''May I go to bed now, and perhaps it will be all right in the morning?'' |
39047 | ''May I have Baby then?'' |
39047 | ''Miss Baby, dear,''I said,''are n''t you getting hungry? |
39047 | ''Not out of England, you do n''t mean, do you?'' |
39047 | ''Now, whatever''s the matter with you, my dear?'' |
39047 | ''Nurse, ca n''t you teach Lally to spell"Constantinople"?'' |
39047 | ''Nurse,''he began again,''did you hear what old Prideaux said of our great grand- uncle the miser? |
39047 | ''Nurse,''said Miss Bess,''do you think Francis got a very bad scolding? |
39047 | ''Nurse,''she asked,''do stockings cost a lot of money to buy?'' |
39047 | ''Nurse,''she said,''may I go up to the attic? |
39047 | ''Oh, nurse, may n''t Francis wash his for once in the night nursery, to be quick?'' |
39047 | ''Only where am I to do my knitting?'' |
39047 | ''Shall I come down?'' |
39047 | ''Shall I show nurse the way upstairs, my lady?'' |
39047 | ''Shall you be glad, dearie, to be at home again?'' |
39047 | ''Then how has he ever been seen?'' |
39047 | ''There''s banknotes worth ever so much; are n''t there, nurse?'' |
39047 | ''To be sure-- who''d be with them? |
39047 | ''Was it about lessons you were troubling your little head?'' |
39047 | ''Was it worse than that time when big Jem put the blame on little Pat about the dogs not being fed?'' |
39047 | ''Was papa vexed with you for something?'' |
39047 | ''We shall be at no loss for nice walks, I see; but how do you amuse yourselves on wet days?'' |
39047 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
39047 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
39047 | ''What can he mean? |
39047 | ''What do you mean?'' |
39047 | ''What in the world''s the matter with him?'' |
39047 | ''What is her real name-- the middle young lady''s, I mean?'' |
39047 | ''What was it you heard, my dear?'' |
39047 | ''What was the day of the month? |
39047 | ''What would you think if a dear little baby boy had come in the night?'' |
39047 | ''What''s Lally doing?'' |
39047 | ''What''s the matter with his nose?'' |
39047 | ''What''s the matter? |
39047 | ''What''s the other word for helmet?'' |
39047 | ''Where is Francis?'' |
39047 | ''Which way shall we go?'' |
39047 | ''Who may she be, my dear?'' |
39047 | ''Why did n''t you both keep your gloves on, you dirty children?'' |
39047 | ''Why,''he said,''do you call those little white things boots? |
39047 | ''Wo n''t Francie be pleased?'' |
39047 | ''Wo n''t you tell me a little about your home?'' |
39047 | ''You have n''t any pins about you, nurse, surely?'' |
39047 | ''You were with Mrs. Wyngate, in----shire, I believe? |
39047 | And Francie''s almost more gladder still, are n''t you, dear old Francie?'' |
39047 | And are they made the same way as my socks? |
39047 | And fancy, what_ should_ we do at night-- we could n''t sleep out on the sand?'' |
39047 | And the children are good children and not silly spoilt things, and straightforward and well- bred, I take it?'' |
39047 | And what do they sell?'' |
39047 | And where would he run away to? |
39047 | And wo n''t mamma be pleased when she finds I can knit stockings, and that she wo n''t have to buy any more?'' |
39047 | And you did n''t get scolded, did you, Francie?'' |
39047 | Besides, you would n''t care for brandy or cigars, Bess?'' |
39047 | But I need somebody to help me; where''s Lally?'' |
39047 | Can you slip on your bonnet and come off with me now this very minute to help with my little ladies? |
39047 | Centuries mean hundreds, do n''t they, Franz?'' |
39047 | Could I? |
39047 | Could it be true? |
39047 | Could it really be true, do you think, that he hid away money or treasures of some kind?'' |
39047 | Could n''t you show me how to make some stockings, and then mamma would n''t have to buy so many?'' |
39047 | Could the poor boy have run away in his misery at having again angered his uncle and aunt? |
39047 | Did he seem very unhappy?'' |
39047 | Did n''t you say there''s one they''ve never got to the end of?'' |
39047 | Do n''t you remember you promised?'' |
39047 | Do they know? |
39047 | Do you fink it''s a pretty name?'' |
39047 | Do you hear, children? |
39047 | Do you see those two or three dark holes over there among the rocks, nurse? |
39047 | Had he perhaps taken it with him as a remembrance? |
39047 | He is the only one of the flock that has not married, and yet who could be happier than he is? |
39047 | He was a-- oh, what''s that word?--something like those things in the hall at home-- helmet-- was it that? |
39047 | How has it been, by the by, for the last day or two, Francis?'' |
39047 | I may count him like a brother, may n''t I? |
39047 | I wish Francie would be quick, I do so want to tell him, or do you think I should keep it a surprise for him?'' |
39047 | I wonder if you can guess what has happened?'' |
39047 | I''ve got them on now; are n''t they splendid? |
39047 | Is n''t it good of her?'' |
39047 | Is n''t it nice to be at home again? |
39047 | Is your head aching, or is something the matter?'' |
39047 | It is n''t your leg, is it?'' |
39047 | May n''t I get up at once, and when do you think I may see him?'' |
39047 | May n''t we have tea immediately?'' |
39047 | Might n''t I come here every day?'' |
39047 | Nurse, did you_ know_ of it?'' |
39047 | She was standing by Master Francis; both looking up at me, with a kind of mixture of hope and fear, a sort of asking,''Will she be good to us?'' |
39047 | Should n''t we only call good things beautiful?'' |
39047 | There was really no use whatever in sitting up, and who knew what need for strength the next day might bring? |
39047 | Was he meaning perhaps to bid her good- bye before setting off in some wild way? |
39047 | Was n''t it too bad of him-- horrid old thing?'' |
39047 | Were n''t you saying something about the schoolroom books needing arranging, and that you had n''t had time to do them?'' |
39047 | What are you sighing about?'' |
39047 | What words can I say that would be enough? |
39047 | What_ can_ it be? |
39047 | Where''s the basket you were holding in the cart?'' |
39047 | Why do you want to go to Polwithan, Lally? |
39047 | Why, more than half of the lands changed hands in his time, and what did he do with what he got for them?'' |
39047 | Wo n''t mamma be pleased?'' |
39047 | Would he be well,_ quite_ well, by the 20th, or whatever day school began? |
39047 | Would n''t uncle and aunt be pleased?'' |
39047 | Would you like to see it, nurse?'' |
39047 | You saw him, did n''t you? |
39047 | You''re not frightened, dear?'' |
39047 | You''re not in such a hurry to leave us as all that, are you?'' |
39047 | [ Illustration:''Has n''t her a nice face?''] |
39047 | and what have you been thinking about, dearie? |
39047 | asked Miss Bess in her quick way;''and who was he, Mr. Prideaux? |
39047 | nursie, will you show me how? |
39047 | or was Master Francis off his head? |
39047 | said Miss Bess;''and why did n''t Garth get them mended at once without waiting to tease papa the moment he got home?'' |
39047 | she cried, running to him and flinging her arms round him, in a way she sometimes did, as if he needed her protection;''how could papa say so to you? |
39047 | she said impatiently;''is it_ never_ going to leave off raining? |
39047 | she said,''have you really got it?'' |
39047 | what is it, my pet?'' |
21455 | Are you going to send a boat? |
21455 | Are you going, you villains? |
21455 | Are you quite sure that you did not run away? |
21455 | But whereabouts on the ground? |
21455 | Ca n''t I have a little milk? |
21455 | Ca n''t you find a shirt and a pair of trousers for the poor fellow? |
21455 | Ca n''t you get any of your friends to go also? 21455 Can you swear this is the keg you took from the prisoner?" |
21455 | Could n''t you get Sir Reginald to advance the money? |
21455 | Could they have set the place on fire? |
21455 | Do n''t you wish you may get it? |
21455 | Do you bring any message for him? 21455 Do you feel better?" |
21455 | Do you know you are whitened all over? |
21455 | Has no one a further proposal to make? |
21455 | Has no one any opinion to offer? |
21455 | Has no one else an opinion to give? |
21455 | Has your ship gone to the bottom? |
21455 | Have n''t I? |
21455 | Have they not been retaken? |
21455 | Have you examined the keg, men,said the squire,"to ascertain if it contains spirits?" |
21455 | Have you got far to go home? |
21455 | Hillo, youngster, where are you going to? |
21455 | How did you get up there? |
21455 | I axes you, Captain Longfleet, whether you think this ere stuff is fit food for British seamen? |
21455 | I say, Mr Riddle, were you ever shipwrecked? |
21455 | I wonder what was the matter with Burden? |
21455 | If it were not for young Cheveley, where should we be by this time, Captain Longfleet? |
21455 | If, as I before observed, we were to kill the captain, officers, and crew, what''s to become of the ship without any one to navigate her? 21455 Is there any other case before me?" |
21455 | Is this the young stowaway, Mr Huggins? |
21455 | No, I do n''t think I ever saw you before,he answered;"but how do you happen to know my name?" |
21455 | None of you young gentlemen have ever been to sea, I suppose? |
21455 | Now where have you been all this time? |
21455 | Oh, Master Cheveley, what did bring you aboard? |
21455 | Out of your pay, Dick? |
21455 | Please, sir,I said,"could you tell me where that ship is going to?" |
21455 | Said Joe to Toney,` What are you doing in these''ere parts, old Ship?'' 21455 Shall we trust the young rascal?" |
21455 | Well, Mr Jack Cope, what have you to say for yourself to induce me to refrain from making out a warrant to commit you to gaol? |
21455 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
21455 | What about Nero and Pincher? |
21455 | What are you going to do with me? |
21455 | What business had he to stow himself away, and make us all fancy that a ghost was haunting the ship? |
21455 | What business had you to come aboard, boy, without leave? |
21455 | What business had you to go to trouble Sir Reginald about that young scapegrace Riddle? |
21455 | What can have made all that row? |
21455 | What have I done, sir? |
21455 | What is your name? |
21455 | What ship do you belong to? |
21455 | What ship is that? 21455 What ship is that?" |
21455 | What will become of them, Brother Doublechops? |
21455 | What''s all this about? 21455 What''s that you''re talking about, you mutinous rascals?" |
21455 | What''s this about, you young rascal? |
21455 | Where are you bound for, youngster? |
21455 | Where did you come from, and for what port are you bound? |
21455 | Where have you been, Master Dick? |
21455 | Where you been all dis time, Dick? |
21455 | Whereabouts were you sleeping? |
21455 | Who are you, youngster? |
21455 | Who are you? |
21455 | Who are you? |
21455 | Who have you got with you, my son? |
21455 | Who is it from? |
21455 | Who would have thought of finding you, Dick, all alone by yourself out on yonder rock? |
21455 | Who''s that? |
21455 | Who''s to take the ship round Cape Horn, if we do away with the officers? |
21455 | Whom have you got here? |
21455 | Why, Jack, I do believe it''s a boy,exclaimed a fourth;"we must get him up whatever he is, but how could he have come there?" |
21455 | Why, my lad, who are you, and how came you here? |
21455 | Why, what can that be? |
21455 | Why, who are you? 21455 Why, youngster, how did you come aboard here? |
21455 | Would you like to make some blocks? 21455 You contrived to live down in the hold in an extraordinary manner-- how did you manage it?" |
21455 | You think Liverpool a very fine place? |
21455 | ` Are you going to join or are you not?'' 21455 ` Are you hungry, my man?'' |
21455 | ` Come, my man, are you ready for your grub?'' 21455 ` This seems a curious job,''he said to himself;` have they taken me for a bale of goods and hove me down here to stay till they discharge cargo?'' |
21455 | ` Who are you?'' 21455 And so you wish to become a second Nelson? |
21455 | And this is John Cheveley''s boy, is he? |
21455 | And what about the terrier? |
21455 | And yet it must be; and are you really Dick Cheveley?" |
21455 | Are you a good hand at figuring? |
21455 | At last he said--"To what did Sir Reginald allude when he talked of your connexion with young Riddle?" |
21455 | But how was I to get to sea? |
21455 | But then the thought occurred to me, will the door be closed so that I shall be unable to open it? |
21455 | Ca n''t you swim, master?" |
21455 | Could it be possible that they intended to leave me here to perish by hunger? |
21455 | Desert your family and me, your affectionate aunt, and the kind friend who so generously consents to become your patron from the regard he has for me? |
21455 | Did I not mistake what you said? |
21455 | Do n''t you hear me? |
21455 | Do n''t you know me, Dick?" |
21455 | Do you happen to know what a midshipman''s half- pay is? |
21455 | Do you mean Mark Riddle?" |
21455 | Do you recognise them?" |
21455 | Do you want another dose of this rope?" |
21455 | He made further inquiries about how I had been found, and asked the men whether they had before known of my being on board? |
21455 | How did you know I wanted to get into the boat?" |
21455 | How have you got into this plight? |
21455 | How many days out?" |
21455 | Hungry as I was I could not help exclaiming,"What, do n''t you know me, Mark?" |
21455 | I was about to follow the latter course, when I heard the captain''s voice shouting,"Halloa, youngster, where on earth do you come from?" |
21455 | I wonder whether the captain would like me as a midshipman? |
21455 | I''ve just to ask you, Aunt Deb, what England would be without her navy, and what the navy would be unless boys were allowed to go into it?" |
21455 | If I did so, what hope could I have of escaping? |
21455 | If he would promise not to poach again, will it not be kind to let him off?" |
21455 | In case of your father''s death, what would become of you all? |
21455 | Is it not so?" |
21455 | Is it not?" |
21455 | Is that it?" |
21455 | Is there no other way in?" |
21455 | It had probably stood many a storm, but would it stand fast now? |
21455 | My lad? |
21455 | Oh, Aunt Deb, do tell me is she really dead?" |
21455 | On getting up with me, he inquired,"What made you try to run off? |
21455 | Putting up my hand, I felt a beam above my head; could it be one of the rafters, or the roof? |
21455 | Shall we heave him over the cliffs, or what shall we do with him, mates?" |
21455 | Should I be discovered? |
21455 | Should I make a signal, and try to attract the attention of those on board? |
21455 | So, brother rats, is not mine a bright idea, a grand idea, a superb idea? |
21455 | Still, what other chance had I to get to sea? |
21455 | Suddenly the idea seized me, should I stow myself away on board, and not appear until the ship had sailed out to sea? |
21455 | Suppose just for one moment that we should succeed, and that we should put to death every human being on board, what would become of the ship? |
21455 | Tell me what? |
21455 | The act would be too diabolical for the worst of wretches to think of, and yet what other reason could they have for shutting me up in such a place? |
21455 | The question, however, was, when would any one come down? |
21455 | To throw away the brilliant prospects which through my means have been opened out to you? |
21455 | What became of the rest of the crew, and the men engaged in landing the cargo?" |
21455 | What do you say, John?" |
21455 | What has happened?" |
21455 | What if the pickles and biscuits had shared the same fate? |
21455 | What if the ship should prove to be a pirate, instead of an honest trader? |
21455 | What is your name, prisoner?" |
21455 | What''s that?" |
21455 | What''s your name?" |
21455 | When are you going to finish off the mounseers?'' |
21455 | When the water rushes in, what will become of us? |
21455 | Where do you come from? |
21455 | Where have you been ever since we sailed from the Mersey?" |
21455 | Where have you been? |
21455 | Who are you?'' |
21455 | Who will second me?" |
21455 | Why should we not do so through whole planks? |
21455 | Will any one come to take me out of this place? |
21455 | Will you promise to keep quiet?" |
21455 | Would the captain take me without further introduction, if I should offer myself? |
21455 | Would they have any suspicion of what had become of me? |
21455 | Would you mind coming with me?" |
21455 | You are pleased with your excellent prospects in his office, I hope?" |
21455 | Youngster; what made you try to get away from us?" |
21455 | inquired a rough, surly- looking old seaman, who was handling a large case? |
21455 | shouted father,` what business have you here?'' |
10743 | ''And how did John Trenchard come by this?'' |
10743 | ''And this is?'' |
10743 | ''Are head and heart sure? |
10743 | ''Art sure that thou canst do it, lad?'' |
10743 | ''Do you not know me, Master Ratsey?'' |
10743 | ''Do you not think that Aldobrand saw the place too?'' |
10743 | ''Elzevir,''I said,''where is Elzevir?'' |
10743 | ''Good morning, John,''he said;''and what might you be doing in the churchyard this fine day?'' |
10743 | ''Have you bed and victuals for a plain country man and his boy?'' |
10743 | ''Have you got a charge of powder to spare?'' |
10743 | ''I believe thou art right,''he said at length;''for why should the figures all be false if there is no hidden trickery in it? |
10743 | ''I thought I heard someone at the door,''I answered;''did you not feel a cold wind as if it was open?'' |
10743 | ''John,''she said,''have you forgotten me? |
10743 | ''No,''I called back,''I can see nothing,''and then,''Are you sure, Master Block, that you have measured the plummet true to eighty feet?'' |
10743 | ''Twas good Hollands enough, being from the captain''s own store, but nothing to the old Ararat milk of the Why Not? |
10743 | ''Twas hid in a_ well_--that was plain enough, but in what well?--and what did''north''mean? |
10743 | ''Twas well I knew the way, so sure of old, from Why Not? |
10743 | ''Well, I''m hanged,''he said; and so the Why Not? |
10743 | ''What ails thee, boy?'' |
10743 | ''What are you doing here, son?'' |
10743 | ''What does this boy want?'' |
10743 | ''What have you there?'' |
10743 | ''What is this, son?'' |
10743 | ''What shot have you?'' |
10743 | ''What, have they hit thee too?'' |
10743 | ''Who are you?'' |
10743 | ''Who goes there?'' |
10743 | ''Yes, yes, it is a sad break- up, and what will happen to the old Why Not? |
10743 | ''You have brought ugly weather with you, and are drowning wet; will you take a sup of ale before you get to work?'' |
10743 | ***** That same evening Elzevir and I left the Why Not?, went up through the village, climbed the down, and were at the brow by sunset. |
10743 | ***** What need to tell this tale at any more length, since you may know, by my telling it, that all went well? |
10743 | And again she said:''John, have you no word for me? |
10743 | And if it was of the diamond they spoke, then how did we know the well was this one? |
10743 | And the great diamond flashed as he put it back into his purse, and cried to me,''Am I not queen of all the diamonds of the world? |
10743 | And then, as if gathering together all his force:''We have weathered bad times together, and who knows but we shall weather this?'' |
10743 | And yet what help was there, or what release? |
10743 | Are there any beside in the house with you?'' |
10743 | Are you Revenue- men that you dare shout and roister? |
10743 | Are you mad, or has the liquor mastered you? |
10743 | Blocks had been landlords at the Why Not? |
10743 | But if the second number did not stand for the verse, what else should it mean? |
10743 | But that same day came Sam Tewkesbury to the Why Not? |
10743 | But then there was the passage, and who could say what might be lurking there? |
10743 | But we must seek a roof to shelter us when the Why Not? |
10743 | But what well? |
10743 | Could it be so? |
10743 | Could it be so? |
10743 | Did you not see the light, did you not know there was a friend that waited for you?'' |
10743 | Did you not think to tell me you were come? |
10743 | Do you not know? |
10743 | Elzevir had seen this locket when he put me to bed the first time I came to the Why Not? |
10743 | Elzevir was the first to speak:''Can you stand, John? |
10743 | Everyone knew the Mohune''Y''for miles around, and a former landlord having called the inn the Why Not? |
10743 | Everyone was fast asleep in Moonfleet and there was no light in any window; only when I came opposite the Why Not? |
10743 | Few men knew much of him, and folks often wondered how it was he kept the Why Not? |
10743 | First there was losing the Why Not? |
10743 | Had I not watched ten years for any gleam or loophole of relief, and never found it? |
10743 | Have I no part in your sorrow?'' |
10743 | He began speaking to us from the landing, not coming down into the hall, but leaning over the handrail:''Well, my sons, what would you with me? |
10743 | He had never courted customers, and now he scowled on any that came, so that men looked on the Why Not? |
10743 | He knew us for the plasterer- men, who had passed an hour before, and only asked,''Where is Ephraim?'' |
10743 | He offered money; a thousand, five thousand, ten thousand pounds to be set free; he would give back the Why Not? |
10743 | He spoke as soon as he saw that I was awake, laughing and saying:''How goes the night, Watchman? |
10743 | He was only child to Elzevir Block, who kept the Why Not? |
10743 | His visits to Moonfleet were generally short enough, for owing to the Mohunes owning all the land, the only duchy estate there was the Why Not? |
10743 | How had I fared, where had I been, whence had I come? |
10743 | How was it I had not guessed as much before? |
10743 | I added, seeing him still hesitate and draw back,''do you doubt? |
10743 | I answered that I was a farm lad who had walked from Purbeck, and sought an inn called the Why Not? |
10743 | I pray you tell me where is Master Block?'' |
10743 | If it could frighten them from him, might it not rout them now, and make them fly from me? |
10743 | If we were shut in cells or dungeons in the deepest rock we might have schemed escape, but here in the open, fettered up in- droves, what could we do? |
10743 | Is he well again?'' |
10743 | Is the bone broken?'' |
10743 | It had formed part of the furniture of the Why Not? |
10743 | It was strange, for the Why Not? |
10743 | Maskew gulped out 180, and Elzevir said 190, and then the pin gave a lurch, and I thought the Why Not? |
10743 | May I not share your sorrow? |
10743 | Maybe you''ve seen a flask in walking through the furrows?'' |
10743 | Must I house with this base rascal?'' |
10743 | Nor is it right that any should lay hand on him but I, for is he not sealed to me with my son''s blood? |
10743 | Or was it shelving sand, where there is stranding, and the pound, pound, pound of the waves for howls, before she goes to pieces and all is over? |
10743 | Said I not to you, Have a care how you touch the treasure, it was evilly come by and will bring a curse with it? |
10743 | Shall we not go and get it?'' |
10743 | So I went to keep house with him at the Why Not? |
10743 | So let the jewel be, John; shall we not let the jewel be?'' |
10743 | Still Elzevir showed little eagerness, and only said--''''Tis like enough that what you say is true, but what would you have us do? |
10743 | Still, Mr. Glennie must be right; for if it was not the coffins, what should it be that made the noise? |
10743 | The Why Not? |
10743 | The air was still, and the blue smoke of the morning wood- fires rose straight up, but none from the Why Not? |
10743 | The bolts were being drawn, and a girl''s voice asked,''Who is there?'' |
10743 | The hard and cunning look had come back to it, and he turned suddenly upon me and asked quite sharply,''What is your name, boy? |
10743 | The man looked harder at him, and asked,''Prosper what?'' |
10743 | The morning was breaking as I left the Why Not?, for''twas in no other place but that I lay, and the wind, though still high, had abated. |
10743 | The words were scarce out of his mouth when Maskew caps them with 21, and so in less than a minute the rent of the Why Not? |
10743 | Then Elzevir answered:''And had I not an only son, and was he not brought back to me a bloody corpse? |
10743 | Then I shouted out clear in the darkness a''Who goes there?'' |
10743 | Then he opened the lanthorn slide, took out from his neckcloth that same pin with the onyx head which he had used in the Why Not? |
10743 | Then someone saw under the flap of his waistcoat that same silver- hafted pistol that lay so lately next the lease of the Why Not? |
10743 | Then, forthwith, Elzevir leaves Sam to drink at the Why Not? |
10743 | There at my feet lay the Manor woods and the old house, and lower down the white road and the straggling cottages, and farther still the Why Not? |
10743 | There were old houses rebuilt and fresh ones reared, and all are ours, except the Why Not? |
10743 | They left him in my hands well knowing I should take account of him; and am I now to play them false and turn him loose again to hang them all? |
10743 | Thus we came to the Why Not? |
10743 | Was it cliff, with deep water and iron face, where a good ship is shattered at a blow, and death comes like a thunder- clap? |
10743 | Was it possible? |
10743 | Was it the_ north well,_ or to_ north of the well_--or, was it fourscore feet_ north_ of the_ deep well_? |
10743 | Was this the end of young hopes and lofty aims-- to live and die a slave in the Dutch plantations? |
10743 | What did it profit me to have broken bonds and to be free again? |
10743 | What do we want with this thing at all? |
10743 | What should I not be able to do with such wealth? |
10743 | What was it had brought us to this pitch? |
10743 | What was that land to which we were drifting? |
10743 | What would I not have given to see the figures that he wrote? |
10743 | When Mr. Aldobrand laughed again, and held the jewel up once more: were such pebbles, he asked, found on the shore by every squalid fisherman? |
10743 | Whence do you come?'' |
10743 | Whose pistol was it that flashed in his face and took his life away? |
10743 | Would you have them find me dead upon the cliff and bring me back to her a bloody corpse?'' |
10743 | Would you rob a young girl of her only help and cast her on the world? |
10743 | Yet I will give you a half- share in it; but as for this boy, what has he to do with it? |
10743 | Yet mine was a selfish sorrow; for I had little thought for Elzevir and the pain that it must be to him to quit, the Why Not? |
10743 | Yet, were we near it at all? |
10743 | _ His_ home, and had he not made it my home too, and were we both to be made outcasts to please the spite of this mean little man? |
10743 | am I not your diamond? |
10743 | am I not your diamond? |
10743 | and when I say the thing is worth ten silver crowns do you fling it to the winds?'' |
10743 | can you see no treasure?'' |
10743 | cried he,''was that Master Elzevir that dragged thee through the surf?'' |
10743 | do you not love me still? |
10743 | for was he not casting up the value of the jewel, and summing out the profits he would make? |
10743 | for what man would sit down to write a history that ended in his own discomfiture? |
10743 | have you dropped your shot- flask too?'' |
10743 | have you forgotten? |
10743 | have you found nothing? |
10743 | have you found nothing?'' |
10743 | have you found nothing?'' |
10743 | he shrieked,''are you come here to beard me? |
10743 | until I stopped him, saying:''Softly, kind friend, and I will answer; only tell me first, where is Master Elzevir?'' |
10743 | was there nothing for my outstretched hand to finger, except the soft rich loam, and on the darkness of the ground no guiding sparkle? |
10743 | what use was freedom to me now? |
10743 | where is the treasure? |
10743 | where was I to go, what was I to do? |
10743 | will you not take me to yourself again? |
10743 | will you save me from this sorry trickster?'' |
33680 | And was that what he was up to the night we found him in the little wood by the cliffs? |
33680 | And what''s the''jail delivery''? |
33680 | And why did you promise him that cow? |
33680 | Are you tramping it all the way back to Stonebank? |
33680 | As for you two,he said hurriedly, poking his head through the coach window,"if you value your lives, keep your mouths shut.--You understand, Nat?" |
33680 | Besides, who''s going to get the boat out with this swell on? 33680 But what are they doing?" |
33680 | But what are you doing that for? |
33680 | But what can we do? |
33680 | But what were they doing there? |
33680 | But what''s he to do by himself, one to nine? |
33680 | Ca n''t we start a fire? |
33680 | Ca n''t you answer, you dumb post? |
33680 | Can you hear anything, Master Eden? |
33680 | Cheer up,he added, apparently reading my thoughts;"we shall meet again-- who knows?" |
33680 | D''you see that hole up above there? 33680 D''you see that, sir? |
33680 | D''you see this cap, sir? |
33680 | D''you suppose the smugglers used it for anything? |
33680 | D''you think you dropped it climbing up to the window? |
33680 | D''you want to begin at once? |
33680 | D''you want to wake up every man in Rockymouth with your bull''s roaring? 33680 Do n''t they ever have fights with the coast- guards?" |
33680 | Do n''t you see that he arranged that second visit of Tom''s to the parlour just to judge what he''d done the time before? 33680 Do n''t you see that mark? |
33680 | Do you remember that fellow close to me digging out that stone with his fingers in the pit on the cliff, when the sheep made that false alarm? 33680 Feeling as if you could relish a good beef- steak and slice of pudding?" |
33680 | Had you got it on when you crossed the brook? |
33680 | Has it ever been used for anything? |
33680 | Have n''t you been able to find any clue that would help you in the search? |
33680 | Have you heard the news, Master Eden? |
33680 | He did us a good turn, so why not take him with us? 33680 He''d be uneasy if there was strangers about.--Eh, Joey? |
33680 | How about yourself? |
33680 | How can I tell? |
33680 | How d''you know that oar came out of the boat? 33680 How many are there?" |
33680 | How many ships can you see? |
33680 | I say,he began,"what d''you think''s happened? |
33680 | I wonder how far those rascals got before they were collared? 33680 I wonder what this passage was for?" |
33680 | I wonder where this passage goes? |
33680 | I''m not afraid,was the reply;"I only say it ca n''t be done, so what''s the good of gabbing about it any further?" |
33680 | I''m sure if I tell you what I think you wo n''t let it go any farther? |
33680 | If there''s no better plan going,he said,"why not make for the coast? |
33680 | Is he dead? |
33680 | Is it big enough for a man to get into? |
33680 | Is that the old sailor you were talking about? |
33680 | Is there? |
33680 | Now then,cried the former,"who''s going to ride the old nag to- night? |
33680 | O Miles,I began,"you do n''t believe such stuff as that?" |
33680 | Something that has happened since I stayed with you? |
33680 | Surely they ca n''t be loitering out there for fun? |
33680 | That man had such sharp ears I do n''t think''twas fancy; and if not, then what could it have been, I wonder? |
33680 | Then what is going to be done? |
33680 | Then what other risk is there? |
33680 | Then what will they do with us? 33680 Then will you explain how it came to be lying this morning in the middle of one of Mr. Smiley''s fields?" |
33680 | Then you yourself do n''t know where it is? |
33680 | Was any other boy with you? |
33680 | Was old Lewis one of them-- that man whom we saw hiding in your copse, and in whose boat we went fishing? |
33680 | Well, and how long do you reckon we''re going to stay here? |
33680 | Well, boys,began Rodwood,"the first question is, What''s to be done with the coach? |
33680 | Well, sir, and what brings you here? |
33680 | Well, what about him? |
33680 | Well, what of that? |
33680 | Well? |
33680 | Well? |
33680 | Were all the convicts drowned? |
33680 | What are we to do? |
33680 | What brings you in this part of the world? |
33680 | What can be done? |
33680 | What can it be? |
33680 | What d''you mean? 33680 What d''you mean?" |
33680 | What d''you mean? |
33680 | What d''you propose to do, then? |
33680 | What d''you think I''ve found? |
33680 | What d''you think they''ll do with us? |
33680 | What did it all mean? |
33680 | What did it all really mean? |
33680 | What difference can it make to the king, or to anybody else, if those men buy and sell a few ankers of brandy? 33680 What is it?" |
33680 | What is it? |
33680 | What on earth d''you want with that old thing? |
33680 | What time is it due? |
33680 | What was his crime? |
33680 | What was it? |
33680 | What was that? |
33680 | What''ll you bet? |
33680 | What''s he doing in your wood at this time in the evening? 33680 What''s that?" |
33680 | What''s the good of beating about the bush? |
33680 | What''s the matter now?--more sheep? |
33680 | What''s the matter with you? 33680 What''s the matter?" |
33680 | What''s the matter? |
33680 | What''s the matter? |
33680 | What''s the matter? |
33680 | What''s the time? |
33680 | What''s this, I wonder? |
33680 | What''s to be done with this pair, I''d like to know? 33680 What''s to be done with''em when we get out of here?" |
33680 | What? |
33680 | When d''you expect you''re going to ride a horse round that field? 33680 Where are we going?" |
33680 | Where are you going? |
33680 | Who are you, and what are you doing? |
33680 | Who did that? |
33680 | Who is it-- keepers? |
33680 | Who knows? |
33680 | Who told you to come here? |
33680 | Who-- old Lewis? |
33680 | Why are you leaving Stonebank? |
33680 | Why ca n''t we stay here for a week,said one fellow,"until the chase has been abandoned? |
33680 | Why did they come with us at all? 33680 Why is n''t it used?" |
33680 | Why not send her over the cliffs? |
33680 | Why was that? |
33680 | Why wo n''t you tell me? 33680 Why? |
33680 | Why? |
33680 | Wo n''t it? |
33680 | Would she be vexed if she found out we were searching for the hiding- place? |
33680 | Yonder''s the way out? 33680 You do n''t believe in ghosts?" |
33680 | You do n''t think it''s going to be rough enough to wash us off this rock? |
33680 | You know that horse of old Smiley''s that he''s turned out to graze in that big field-- the second beyond the brook? 33680 You mean the will which he made some three years ago?" |
33680 | You saw that fellow outside, did n''t you, sir? |
33680 | Your people have lived at Coverthorne an awful time, have n''t they? |
33680 | Are you sure that raft will carry you safely?" |
33680 | Besides, what difference does it make to a man whether he can swim or not, if he''s flung into the water stupefied with drink?" |
33680 | Besides, what if you are washed off into the sea? |
33680 | But tell me, when did you first know that the convicts had escaped?" |
33680 | Could it have retreated before our advance, and be now lying in wait for us behind that mass of ancient timber? |
33680 | D''ye hear anything?" |
33680 | Did it sing any more after I left?" |
33680 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
33680 | Do n''t you remember what Rodwood said? |
33680 | Granted that the man has ridden back by now and found out that we''re gone-- well, what''s he going to do? |
33680 | Had I been ill? |
33680 | Have you been ill?" |
33680 | How could it have been otherwise when most of them were too drunk to walk, let alone run? |
33680 | How did he get in the boat, I wonder?" |
33680 | How did it happen?" |
33680 | How long this continued I could not have told, but at length there was a muffled,"Who are you down there?" |
33680 | I asked;"anything to do with your uncle Nicholas?" |
33680 | I got up, leaned out of my window, and called out,''Who''s there?'' |
33680 | I say, did n''t old Smiley notice there were two of us? |
33680 | I suppose you heard how it was discovered?" |
33680 | I suppose, sir, you have n''t got such a thing as a bit of baccy about you?" |
33680 | If so, what was to become of Woodley and myself? |
33680 | Is he safe? |
33680 | Is it private?" |
33680 | Is the coast clear?" |
33680 | Is your uncle Nicholas still determined to take away half the land?" |
33680 | It seemed a vain and hopeless wish, for of what use could I, a mere schoolboy and comparative stranger, possibly be to them? |
33680 | Late for school?" |
33680 | Must we remain like condemned criminals watching the angry water slowly rising till it claimed its prey? |
33680 | Now, who''ll you have?" |
33680 | Now, will you go, or will you not?" |
33680 | Once give us our freedom, and how are they to know that we sha n''t loose the dogs on their heels the very next minute? |
33680 | Was it possible that some smuggling lugger was then off the coast, and that the gang were going straight on board? |
33680 | Was there no hope? |
33680 | We''ve got a coach and horses at our disposal, so why not go off in that? |
33680 | What are you talking about?" |
33680 | What could be the explanation of that strange noise in the so- called haunted room? |
33680 | What could it be? |
33680 | What could it be? |
33680 | What did he mean?" |
33680 | What had Miles and I been doing? |
33680 | What made you bring it home?" |
33680 | What''s the matter? |
33680 | What, then, could have become of the creature-- goblin or human-- that had terrified us with its unearthly music? |
33680 | Where did you find it? |
33680 | Where''s the''free trader''? |
33680 | Who knows if we shall ever meet again? |
33680 | Why do n''t you say at once that you''re afraid?" |
33680 | Why should n''t we make a raft?" |
33680 | Would the disappearance of the coach from the highroad have been discovered by now? |
33680 | You did n''t hear nothing, I suppose, did you, Master Eden?" |
33680 | You do n''t expect a party of gentlemen to eat it raw like a pack of starving dogs, I suppose?" |
33680 | You do n''t mean to leave''em sitting here, I suppose?" |
33680 | ca n''t you guess what''s happened? |
33680 | cried George,"why did n''t you tell me you had it before? |
33680 | exclaimed a boy named Seaton,"what''s the row, I wonder? |
33680 | growled Lewis.--"Isn''t there a man among you who can pull an oar?" |
33680 | has he shown any signs of ill- will?" |
33680 | he answered, laughing;"but who''s going to interfere with a few poor men turning a penny now and then? |
33680 | he exclaimed;"how are we to know that when you once get among your friends you''ll ever come back again? |
33680 | or had I met with an accident? |
33680 | or how did it happen that I escaped?" |
33680 | said the gentleman, smiling;"feeling better after your nap?" |
33680 | what are you doing with that horse?" |
33680 | what are you up to? |
33680 | what brings you here?" |
33680 | what''s that?" |
33680 | why did Mr. Denny give such a handsome present to George Woodley?" |
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?" |
45549 | A crab? |
45549 | All O.K.? |
45549 | All O.K.? |
45549 | All quiet on the front? |
45549 | Any idea where they go? |
45549 | Any more turkey''s stolen, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | Any rocks or islands near? |
45549 | Any special reason? |
45549 | Anyone in our cots? |
45549 | Anything I can do to help? |
45549 | Are they all right, Aunt Belle? |
45549 | Are they laying for him? |
45549 | Are we here? |
45549 | Are you getting enough to eat, Bob? |
45549 | Begun to wish you had brought your rubbers? |
45549 | Bob? 45549 Burnam left?" |
45549 | Can I get something to eat here? |
45549 | Can you run a plane? |
45549 | Did they get it back? |
45549 | Did you do all that this morning? |
45549 | Did you drop a little box here? |
45549 | Did you get any sleep back there? |
45549 | Did your Aunt think we had flown to the bottom of the lake? |
45549 | Do all these peddlers have wagons like that? |
45549 | Do you get dizzy easily, that is, does it make you sick to your stomach when you get on a high place and look over? |
45549 | Do you have to send them back? |
45549 | Do you know where your uncle is working? |
45549 | Does he pick up American goods to take back? |
45549 | Does he seem to be doing it, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | Does it get much higher than it is now? |
45549 | Enjoy your dinner? |
45549 | Ever been up in a plane, sir? |
45549 | Going to have a look about Isle La Motte? |
45549 | Gosh, Buddy, remember that story of the brothers who watched the smoke go up the chimney? |
45549 | Got enough gas? |
45549 | Got good locks? |
45549 | Got something on your mind besides your cap? |
45549 | Great guns-- oh, what happened to Pedro? |
45549 | Have many raids like that? |
45549 | Have we been dreaming, or_ did_ we come back from Burlington in the teeth of a rip- snorting gale? |
45549 | He can the English speak? |
45549 | Hey, what the blazes do you think you''re doing? |
45549 | Hezzy? |
45549 | How about your own umbrella? |
45549 | How are you, Burley? 45549 How did those old boys ever get anywhere or have time to do anything?" |
45549 | How did you chaps discover this bunch? |
45549 | How did you like Hezzy? |
45549 | How do you explain the title, Bradshaw? |
45549 | How do you like flying, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | How long has he been coming? |
45549 | How long would it take you to get me to Burlington? |
45549 | How many demerits did they give you? |
45549 | How soon are you starting? |
45549 | How''s Pat? |
45549 | I got them here all right,he muttered,"But how can I get them away? |
45549 | I say, Buddy, did you hear anyone call? |
45549 | I say, did n''t you have enough of it? |
45549 | I say, is n''t that a light over there on Fisher''s? |
45549 | I say, what are you thinking about? 45549 If we land on the water will that be all right for you, can you get to your place easily?" |
45549 | Intend to eat sparingly? |
45549 | Is he a Vermonter, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | Is n''t your aunt the woman who raises such a flock of turkeys? |
45549 | Is that a threat or a promise? |
45549 | Is that for the cattle? |
45549 | Is that you, Norman? |
45549 | Is that you, boys? |
45549 | Is this place near enough? |
45549 | It ai n''t Bob? |
45549 | It is good? |
45549 | It''s O. K.,answered Bob, then added,"See that road?" |
45549 | Jimmm? |
45549 | Know anything about cars? |
45549 | Let''s get some clothes on, I ca n''t sleep any more, can you? |
45549 | Like to go up again? |
45549 | Little Greaser? |
45549 | Looks as if it''s working all right, does n''t it? |
45549 | Maybe, but holy hoofs, what''s this kid doing it for? |
45549 | My goodness, boys, what on earth did he do? |
45549 | Need any assistance, boys? |
45549 | Need any help? |
45549 | No doubt, but I hope Her Highness does n''t do any more--"More? |
45549 | No? |
45549 | Now, how do you expect to eat your meal if you talk so much? 45549 Now, keep your shirt on, ca n''t you? |
45549 | Of course not, Bob, but where will you sleep? |
45549 | Same ones all the time? |
45549 | Say Jim, know what this makes me think of, these people I mean? |
45549 | Say, Buddy, suppose we''ll ever be lucky enough to meet that kid again? |
45549 | Say, know what that looks like? |
45549 | Say, what''s your rush? |
45549 | Say, where''s that Carrying Point? |
45549 | Shall I get in now, Jim? |
45549 | She does n''t look much like the paper bags they made their first experiments with, does she? |
45549 | Spot anything, Buddy? |
45549 | Suppose they can climb up that wall? |
45549 | Sure Hezzy is n''t putting his own brand on them? |
45549 | Think there is room-- I mean think it''s wide enough so we can get into it without smashing the wings? |
45549 | Thunder and Mars, why did n''t you let me do part of it? |
45549 | Thundering rattlers, is he the thief? |
45549 | Want me to pilot, old man? |
45549 | Want to build a fire and toast some of these marshmallows? |
45549 | Want to have a look at him? |
45549 | Want to look around now? |
45549 | We want a basket again, do n''t we? 45549 Well, I say, where does this Burnam come in?" |
45549 | Well, go on and search me if you want to, you half- baked nut--"I say, how do you get that way? |
45549 | Well, how''s the tooth, Aunt Belle? |
45549 | Well, you lads get a good look at Vermont? |
45549 | Were you frightened during the storm? |
45549 | What did they do that for? |
45549 | What do you make of that? |
45549 | What do you mean? |
45549 | What do you think you''re doing? |
45549 | What in heck are they up to? |
45549 | What is the boy doing with the mud hole? |
45549 | What sort of chap is he, about your size? |
45549 | What the heck can we do? |
45549 | What the heck is he doing? |
45549 | What you American kids doing here anyway? 45549 What you doing here anyway?" |
45549 | What''ll we do with Her Highness? 45549 What''s all the shouting about?" |
45549 | What''s eating you besides the man''s looks and his reception of us the other day? |
45549 | What''s the matter with her? |
45549 | What''s the matter? |
45549 | What? |
45549 | Where did you learn to do that? |
45549 | Where they stopping? |
45549 | Who is Her Highness? |
45549 | Who is it? |
45549 | Why do n''t you go back above the shore? |
45549 | Why put fish in, do they expect to raise sardines? |
45549 | Will he mind if we go closer? |
45549 | Will the plane carry three of us? |
45549 | Will you answer it? 45549 Would it be too much trouble for you to take me?" |
45549 | Yes, I know you did--"And did n''t you enjoy air traveling? |
45549 | Yes, but how the blazes do you expect to pick up the trail in Canada? |
45549 | Yes, now, is this right? 45549 You can come down on the water to speak to the men we''ll have there?" |
45549 | You covered up? |
45549 | You never did cotton up to Hezzy did you? |
45549 | You want the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
45549 | A book of bed- time stories?" |
45549 | And is n''t he the grand lad for keeping his eyes open and his wits about him?" |
45549 | Anything left in that basket?" |
45549 | Are they good?" |
45549 | Can you understand that?" |
45549 | Come along-- that is-- is there anything we can do to help you, sir?" |
45549 | Could you drop food to them?" |
45549 | Did Bradshaw tell you that it was fitted up like a war- time trench, with living quarters, periscopes and what- not?" |
45549 | Did n''t we slide down on the lightning the other day?" |
45549 | Did you hear your Aunt say whether the turkeys are dying off because of the dampness?" |
45549 | Did you know, Fenton, that the Carrying Point is covered? |
45549 | Do n''t we want to go up tomorrow? |
45549 | Do these storms last very long?" |
45549 | Do you know that out- post right on the line?" |
45549 | Do you think that pair are batty?" |
45549 | Fenton?" |
45549 | Got a permit a fly into Canada?" |
45549 | Got plenty of gas? |
45549 | Great job, is n''t it?" |
45549 | How about it, light meat or dark, Jim?" |
45549 | How are your air- legs, wobbly?" |
45549 | How did you boys happen to get that man and his folks? |
45549 | How did you happen to be out there?" |
45549 | How did you happen to come down right here just as those lads were getting funny?" |
45549 | How did you happen to get into the scrap?" |
45549 | How did you like the ride?" |
45549 | How do you like air traveling?" |
45549 | How do you like air- traveling, Uncle Norman?" |
45549 | How will you let us know if you receive it O.K.?" |
45549 | I say, did you happen to notice the number of that limousine? |
45549 | I''ll make a hitch here, so you''ll come just under me--""Sure that will hold us both?" |
45549 | If it was all right, what the heck did he dodge us for?" |
45549 | Is it usually so?" |
45549 | Is she all right, or has something gone wrong with her?" |
45549 | Is that what Burnam''s after?" |
45549 | Is that what you do when you have a good meal at home?" |
45549 | Is the house afloat?" |
45549 | Is the water very rough?" |
45549 | It ends in a rock cliff about a half mile below here?" |
45549 | Jim?" |
45549 | Know what he reminds me of, Bob?" |
45549 | Know what that means?" |
45549 | Know where that is?" |
45549 | Now, can you get her out of this trap?" |
45549 | Put her under arrest?" |
45549 | Remember how long it is?" |
45549 | Remember the day we were coming up and you noticed a neck of land, lake on both sides, that connected the two larger sections of North Hero?" |
45549 | Right?" |
45549 | Run along, old boy-- don''t you know your onions, or have n''t you got any this load?" |
45549 | Savvy?" |
45549 | Say, Jim did you notice the lake when we got home?" |
45549 | Say, Jim, what do you suppose he is?" |
45549 | See those fellows?" |
45549 | Suppose your aunt would mind letting us take a lunch to eat in the air, or some nice place we pick out?" |
45549 | That voice sounded as if it''s a little north, did n''t you think so?" |
45549 | There is n''t any harm in trying to make friends with the boy, but I wouldn''t--""Butt- in? |
45549 | They both told us to have a good time, and helping you looks to me like a good time--""Besides, what would we risk? |
45549 | Want to know the readings back here?" |
45549 | We have an extra helmet--""Shall I need rubbers?" |
45549 | We were all at our place--""And Bob was to be sent to school?" |
45549 | Well, we ca n''t lose all your aunt''s baskets and expect her to pack grub stakes for us, can we?" |
45549 | What are you doing here and what have you got a green cover on your bus for? |
45549 | What are you doing here? |
45549 | What are you smuggling in that car?" |
45549 | What day is it?" |
45549 | What do you do with strangers?" |
45549 | What do you know about that?" |
45549 | What do you think?" |
45549 | What do you want to do over here?" |
45549 | What do_ you_ think of him?" |
45549 | What shall we do with them?" |
45549 | What sort of crab do you think she is?" |
45549 | Where can we take you?" |
45549 | Where in blazes is Pedro?" |
45549 | Where was I?" |
45549 | Why do n''t they have a good warm place to keep them when the weather is had?" |
45549 | Why not have one of the men help him in what he is doing? |
45549 | Will that help?" |
45549 | Wonder if there was anything the matter with them when they arrived, or if some one over there did n''t want watch dogs?" |
45549 | Would n''t that ravine down there be a corker place for bootleggers or smugglers to go sneaking from one side to the other? |
45549 | You boys seen enough to satisfy you for the time being?" |
45549 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
45549 | You look after your end here--""Well, I''ve been looking after my end, but blast it all, how can I keep the gang-- ten new ones, under cover? |
45549 | You want to drive?" |
45549 | Your pa was all spruced up-- and the next year they were in Texas--""You boys coming?" |
46458 | ''My dear little Cousin''--Why, Sid, how did you happen to write to her? 46458 A letter? |
46458 | About Lav? 46458 Afraid-- of just cutting my hair? |
46458 | An Egg? 46458 And do you think we can go out on the_ Arabella_ today?" |
46458 | And now I cal''late you and your mates here are''bout ready to abandon your cruisin''--"Lav, is he-- all right? |
46458 | And now what? |
46458 | And she belongs to Lavender? |
46458 | And what did they say, Lav? 46458 Aunt Achsa? |
46458 | But how did it get on the_ Arabella_? |
46458 | But how''ll we get ashore? |
46458 | But there_ is_ a cousin? |
46458 | But we ought to keep quiet''bout our suspicions, had n''t we? |
46458 | Can I go out on one of them? 46458 Can I go up? |
46458 | Can we call on Cap''n Davies? |
46458 | Can we go and see them right away? |
46458 | Cherry pie? |
46458 | D''you think I ought to tell first hand-- about Lavender? |
46458 | Dear Dorothea, friend of my inner spirit, as I close this page who knows what the future holds for me? 46458 Did n''t Evangeline come from somewhere up that way? |
46458 | Did n''t Sidney go''long to Truro with you? |
46458 | Did you ever know such a smart piece as that girl of Achsy Green''s? |
46458 | Did you say you were-- only fifteen? 46458 Do n''t tell anyone that I do n''t like Betty Sweets best of all the candy in the world, will you?" |
46458 | Do n''t you hear something? 46458 Do you feel like that, too, Issy? |
46458 | Do you think it''s a kindness to encourage Sid to want things that we simply ca n''t afford to give her? 46458 Do you want to ride over to Wellfleet with me enough to be ready at six o''clock?" |
46458 | Do-- do you think he was out in the sand dunes-- last night? |
46458 | Eh? 46458 Fighting for his life? |
46458 | Forced? 46458 Gee, how''d you ever get away?" |
46458 | Goin''to Provincetown? 46458 Going home?" |
46458 | Greens? 46458 Have they any treasure buried on the Cape?" |
46458 | Have you come to take me home? 46458 Honest, Sid, was your father a poet? |
46458 | How do you explain it, Trude? |
46458 | How long do you think we''ll have to wait? 46458 Huh? |
46458 | I mean-- are you the baby that was born? 46458 If it had lived-- I mean that baby-- how old would it be, now?" |
46458 | If you find it all so highly amusing you might be tempted to tell someone--"What''ya mean? 46458 Is it early or late and is it your pipe that smells so good?" |
46458 | Is it square-- and white-- and on an eminence? |
46458 | Is n''t he horrid? 46458 Is n''t it hot this morning, Lav? |
46458 | Is n''t she a riot? 46458 Is n''t that_ funny_? |
46458 | Is that all? |
46458 | Is there a Pola Somebody there? |
46458 | Is-- is the boat tied tight? |
46458 | It''s a very nice letter-- a-- a cultured letter, do n''t you think so, Trude? 46458 Lavender-- do you think-- as long as_ you_ like to have me here-- that that would sort of make up for my rudeness? |
46458 | Like what? |
46458 | My_ dear_, what is it? |
46458 | Now, matie, will you tell these men how you happened to ship aboard the_ Arabella_ last night? |
46458 | Now, tell me, how''s the pirates? 46458 Of course I know there are n''t really pirates-- but what''s a-- a fo''castle?" |
46458 | Of course you will"Is n''t it most morning? 46458 Oh, Lav, why not? |
46458 | Oh, and do they hire you to pose? 46458 Oh, are you my cousin?" |
46458 | Oh, what''s the matter? |
46458 | Oh, what? |
46458 | Oh, where_ is_ Jed Starrow? |
46458 | Oh, why should he want to paint Lavender''s picture? 46458 Oh, will they come_ here_?" |
46458 | Old Zeke? 46458 Say, are you going to leave me out of your fun-- just''cause I laughed?" |
46458 | Sidney? |
46458 | So it''ll be''hook,''will it? 46458 That''s about the thousandth one you''ve made, is n''t it? |
46458 | Then, Trude Romley, will you please withdraw that answer you gave me out on the breakwall? 46458 There ai n''t anything happened, has there?" |
46458 | There, did n''t I say you were supplanting me in Jonathan''s esteem? 46458 Think? |
46458 | Those young ones--_who_? |
46458 | Trude, dear, you do n''t care anything about that man-- now? |
46458 | We''ll have to find one for you, wo n''t we? 46458 What answer?" |
46458 | What are you doing mooning there in the window? |
46458 | What are you going to tell her? |
46458 | What d''you mean? 46458 What do you do to make yourself so invaluable? |
46458 | What do you mean Sidney? |
46458 | What do you mean? |
46458 | What do you s''pose they do over there? |
46458 | What do you think I am? 46458 What do you think?" |
46458 | What had you planned to do this morning, Sid? |
46458 | What is all this? 46458 What is it?" |
46458 | What is the_ Arabella_? |
46458 | What mischief? |
46458 | What''ll we do? 46458 What''s started all this?" |
46458 | What''s the mystery? 46458 Whatever''s happened?" |
46458 | When can we go out to the_ Arabella_? |
46458 | Where''s Isolde? 46458 Where''s Lavender?" |
46458 | Where? |
46458 | While we''re considering Sid, what are we going to do with her this summer? 46458 Who cares''bout her? |
46458 | Who does? |
46458 | Who went with me? 46458 Who''s Guinevere, anyway? |
46458 | Why do you have it then? 46458 Why in the world have n''t you written to me? |
46458 | Why not here? |
46458 | Why, Aunt Achsa, where_ was_ he? |
46458 | Why, that''s the worst thing I''ve heard,he exclaimed with exaggerated alarm,"Now, you would n''t really go and do that, would you?" |
46458 | Why, you''re the Romley girl, are n''t you? 46458 Will you let her come on?" |
46458 | With''em watching maybe from the_ Puritan_? 46458 Wo n''t you_ have_ to go to school?" |
46458 | You do n''t mean to say that you have any-- well, objection, to being known as the daughter of Joseph Romley? |
46458 | You do n''t think your Aunt Achsa will make a fuss, do you? |
46458 | You mean_ swim_? |
46458 | You''ll let me go, wo n''t you, Mart? |
46458 | After a long while Mart muttered,"What''s that?" |
46458 | After all his poor little body is only a shell-- if the heart of him is fine and straight, is n''t that all that matters? |
46458 | After all, what, besides tons of candy and quarts of sweet mixtures and much glitter, had there been to it? |
46458 | Ah, the mail-- is there anything there worth looking at before breakfast?" |
46458 | Aloud he ventured:"Will it be too inquisitive if I ask you what an Egg is? |
46458 | And I suppose you always have to act like a poet''s daughter, do n''t you? |
46458 | And culture-- what benefited all the culture of Europe if Pola found enjoyment only in the company of youths her mother would not permit in the house? |
46458 | And he was n''t in love with that Sylvia, was he?" |
46458 | And just how do poets''daughters_ have_ to act, anyway? |
46458 | And what did Trude dislike? |
46458 | And what if no one comes?" |
46458 | And you can write it yourself? |
46458 | And you never been there before, y''say?" |
46458 | And you''re sure it was n''t there before? |
46458 | And you''re-- you''re-- the poet''s daughter, are n''t you?" |
46458 | Anyway, it''ll be fun watching Vick''s and Sid''s experiences, wo n''t it? |
46458 | Anyway, it''s lots nicer for just us two to be together, is n''t it?" |
46458 | Are n''t they darling? |
46458 | Are n''t you letting me into secrets that perhaps your Trude would not want me to know?" |
46458 | Are you tired? |
46458 | Because she had to do something she took up the sketch with a murmured:"May I?" |
46458 | Bless them, they seem to have escaped our bounds, do n''t they?" |
46458 | But I ought not to have said their names-- as long as it''s only a sort of game we''re playing, ought I? |
46458 | But Mart only asked:"Say, ai n''t your hair awful hot?" |
46458 | But how could they send for you so quickly? |
46458 | But what made you think so?" |
46458 | But you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? |
46458 | But-- he_ got here_, did n''t he?" |
46458 | CHAPTER III POLA LIFTS A CURTAIN"Where_ is_ Isolde?" |
46458 | Ca n''t we look inside?" |
46458 | Ca n''t we make her come? |
46458 | Ca n''t you forget what I said as though I did n''t say it?" |
46458 | Ca n''t you think of Lav like that?" |
46458 | Can a girl of fifteen find her way to this outlying bit of country? |
46458 | Can you squeeze me in? |
46458 | Could any fairy godmother, indeed, have shaped circumstances with more kindly hand? |
46458 | Could the woman he loved forgive him? |
46458 | Did I hear Mrs. Milliken saying goodby?" |
46458 | Did n''t_ we_ used to feel discontented lots of times and fuss about things between ourselves? |
46458 | Did you go to the dunes?" |
46458 | Did you have any fears that you''d just ride off into the ocean? |
46458 | Do n''t you know them? |
46458 | Do n''t you think everyone''ud know if he was a pirate? |
46458 | Do n''t you?" |
46458 | Do you go to a regular school and play with other girls like any ordinary girl?" |
46458 | Do you have to write poetry yourself?" |
46458 | Do you remember how we used to play going to China?_ And I''m going!_"Sidney drew a long breath. |
46458 | Do you think I enjoy the namby- pamby sort that flock here to sit in Dad''s chair? |
46458 | Do you-- did you know the Greens?" |
46458 | Does n''t she owe us more consideration than her niece?" |
46458 | Dugald''s?" |
46458 | For Achsy Green? |
46458 | Go home-- leave all her fun and Sunset Lane and Mart-- and Lavender? |
46458 | Good catch?" |
46458 | Goodness knows I preach contentment the loudest-- but-- Are we going to live like this all our lives? |
46458 | Had not she and Mart and Lavender agreed solemnly to tell one another anything any one of them discovered? |
46458 | Has Lavender a boat?" |
46458 | Have n''t I told you this is the only corner of the earth where God''s air is sweet-- and untainted?" |
46458 | Her quick"Well, kid, how did it go?" |
46458 | Hoist this up, will you, Toby?" |
46458 | How did you know she was n''t dead? |
46458 | How long have I been asleep? |
46458 | How old are you? |
46458 | How''d you get away?" |
46458 | How''s that, family?" |
46458 | I just live with Aunt Achsa summers; would n''t that make me a-- sort of half- nephew?" |
46458 | I may look a sight but who cares? |
46458 | I mean-- can''t I go and ask Aunt Achsa to let me stay? |
46458 | I suppose that''s a sort of costume they make you wear, is n''t it?" |
46458 | I thought it might a''been his stomach and I put a powder into his coffee, but he ai n''t been a mite different--""But what does he do, Aunt Achsa? |
46458 | I thought mebbe it was these folks of Mr. Dugald''s--""What do you mean, Aunt Achsa?" |
46458 | I''m hungry, are n''t you, too?" |
46458 | I''m not company any more or-- or-- a distant cousin?" |
46458 | If you do n''t meet someone at the Whites''where_ will_ you meet him? |
46458 | Is it not a lovely feeling to think that as we sleep someone is watching our shores by night? |
46458 | Is n''t it fun, though, just going places?" |
46458 | Is n''t it funny, Issy, that we never knew they were wealthy-- until now? |
46458 | Is n''t that nobility?" |
46458 | It was on the tip of Sidney''s tongue to ask"What is the_ Arabella_?" |
46458 | It''s an endless journey-- you think you are never going to get here, do n''t you? |
46458 | It''s like you were one of us--""Do you really mean that, Aunt Achsa? |
46458 | Mart may go, may she not?" |
46458 | May I ask Pepper to find out about trains? |
46458 | Maybe it is n''t really the outside things that count, maybe it''s the big things we have got or have n''t got inside us--""Like what?" |
46458 | Miss Higgins will pose you--""Ca n''t I go home and change my dress? |
46458 | Mr.--Dugald, can letters be awfully different-- from people?" |
46458 | Not bad news, I hope?" |
46458 | Now that this momentous_ affaire de famille_ is settled, what are you girls going to do this morning?" |
46458 | Of course he''d want us-- the father part of him-- to live our own lives, make of them what we can--""_ Would he?_"cried Dugald Allan from his corner. |
46458 | Oh, go on, where did you get that stuff?" |
46458 | Oh, what if she never sat again in that dear circle? |
46458 | Oh, what''s the matter?" |
46458 | Oh--"gasping,"is that what you and Mr. Dugald do when you go off like you did yesterday?" |
46458 | One always had to visit someone or with somebody and she''d remembered these cousins--"Why, how_ could_ you, Sid? |
46458 | Only you''ll let me talk about it with you once in a while, wo n''t you? |
46458 | Or, worse fate, Jed Starrow and his gang might find the boat and--"Wh- at are you thinking about, Mart?" |
46458 | Ought n''t we to have some sign or a word or something to sort of signal that one of us knows something to tell the others? |
46458 | Seen any?" |
46458 | She came here and asked to see Lavender and I took her in and waited outside the door--""Oh, what did she say?" |
46458 | Sid wanted adventure-- she''ll have it with Cousin-- what''s her name?" |
46458 | Sid, what_ have_ you been doing? |
46458 | So Achsa''s livin'', is she? |
46458 | Sure you do n''t mind? |
46458 | THE SPLENDID FOLLY Do you believe that husbands and wives should have no secrets from each other? |
46458 | That I''d squeal on you? |
46458 | That it ai n''t the property of that summer boarder of Miss Green''s?" |
46458 | Then you''re-- you''re-- a sort of boarder?" |
46458 | Then, to Sidney,"Is n''t it simply rare our meeting like this? |
46458 | There, now, will that hold you for awhile?" |
46458 | Wh-- what have you gone and done? |
46458 | What are you doing here?" |
46458 | What are you going to do now?" |
46458 | What chance have you and I, shut up here, to know the kind of men we''d-- we''d like to know? |
46458 | What do you mean? |
46458 | What do you think of our Cape?" |
46458 | What had Vick written? |
46458 | What had her teacher said of that theme she had written on her visit to the Romley house? |
46458 | What say?" |
46458 | What was to prevent such a fate? |
46458 | What will you really do with all that money?" |
46458 | What would he come here for?" |
46458 | What would you do with it, anyway, kid?" |
46458 | What''ll we do first?" |
46458 | What''ll we do?" |
46458 | What''ll your folks say? |
46458 | What''s Isolde_ thinking_ of? |
46458 | What''s ever happened to you?" |
46458 | What''s happened?" |
46458 | What''s that?" |
46458 | What? |
46458 | Where are you going?" |
46458 | Where did Pola live? |
46458 | Where? |
46458 | Who''d want t''go off in the sand and sit in the hot sun all day? |
46458 | Why could n''t someone else save the fair name of Cape Cod-- someone like a crippled boy whom most of the towns- people looked upon as a loafer? |
46458 | Why could n''t_ she_ think of things right offhand the way Sidney could? |
46458 | Why did we let him do it? |
46458 | Why had n''t you told us of the plan? |
46458 | Why, you do n''t think we could a''done anything else, do you? |
46458 | Will he let me go with him?" |
46458 | Will we go in the morning, mamma?" |
46458 | Will we not, Sid?" |
46458 | Will you miss me the least bit, Lav? |
46458 | Will you write and tell us when we may expect you? |
46458 | Wo n''t you come with us?" |
46458 | Wo n''t you treat me like one of the family?" |
46458 | You can have a room right next to mine and we''ll have scads of fun-- You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
46458 | You must come here and we''ll find lots of jolly things to do--""Here?" |
46458 | You see I''d forgotten that you are-- fifteen, did you say? |
46458 | You will, wo n''t you, kid?" |
46458 | You wo n''t tell anyone, will you?" |
46458 | You would n''t dream that he''s really crazy about me, would you? |
46458 | You''ll come, now, wo n''t you? |
46458 | You''ll-- you''ll understand, wo n''t you? |
46458 | You''re Miss Green, are n''t you? |
46458 | Your-- what?" |
46458 | Zeke''s folks any folks of yours?" |
46458 | _ Nicest yet!_ But am I a pig? |
15124 | ''A description of the case'';_ what_ case? |
15124 | A large one? |
15124 | A spaitch is it? |
15124 | Ai n''t I payin''the good woman a compliment, when I say that she had pity on me bashfulness, and came to me help when I was in difficulty? |
15124 | Ai n''t it? |
15124 | Am I, uncle? 15124 An''Blue Eyes,''The tender bit flower that waves in the breeze, And scatters its fragrance all over the seas''-- has she turned in too?" |
15124 | An''a junk o''beef? |
15124 | An''a slice o''toast? |
15124 | An''the smell here do n''t upset your stummick, I hope? |
15124 | And you, mother? |
15124 | Are ye jokin'', daddy? |
15124 | At sea? 15124 Ay, an''why not? |
15124 | Ay, ay, shipmate, what''s up? |
15124 | Ay, ay? 15124 Ay, do n''t ye see? |
15124 | Ay, is he so self- willed? |
15124 | Ay; but you seem more than or''nar inquisitive today----"Did he carry a bundle? |
15124 | Be there plenty watter? |
15124 | But how? 15124 But you do n''t mean to say that you never think sense,"continued Ruby,"when you sit looking at the waves?" |
15124 | But, uncle, why should man have the disagreeable perfumes you speak of hanging about_ his_ lips? |
15124 | Can I help you? |
15124 | Can ye tell, lad, what ye think about when you''re lookin''at the waves? |
15124 | Caught fifty birds? |
15124 | Certainly not; will_ you_? |
15124 | Come, have ye not a welcome for an old messmate who swims off to visit you on such a night as this? |
15124 | Could you come Beet''oven''s symphony on B flat? |
15124 | D''ye know where he is? |
15124 | D''ye mind it, lad? |
15124 | D''ye see the breakers noo, Davy? |
15124 | D''ye think so? |
15124 | D''ye think so? |
15124 | D''you mean pooh pooin''? |
15124 | Did she do that? |
15124 | Did ye ever hear or see anything on this earth that had n''t rocks ahead o''some sort? 15124 Did ye ever see silver forks an''sugar- tongs growin''in a garden before?" |
15124 | Did ye_ swim_ hoff to the rock? |
15124 | Do n''t you hear the bell, there? |
15124 | Do n''t, darling, why not? |
15124 | Do you know what was in it? |
15124 | Do you think I can get in again? |
15124 | Do you think I wish to die? |
15124 | Do you? 15124 Does it often get raps like that?" |
15124 | Eh? |
15124 | Explain myself, nephy? 15124 F----,''funny?''" |
15124 | Good, and have you see how? |
15124 | Hae ye the oolic, freen''? |
15124 | Has she any sisters? |
15124 | Have a cup of tea? |
15124 | Have any bones been broken yet? |
15124 | Have ye much o''t, sir? |
15124 | Have ye no? |
15124 | Have you ever been in the_ Forbidden Cave?_enquired Minnie. |
15124 | Have you see dat light? |
15124 | Hoo_ can_ he hae come to ken aboot the jewels? |
15124 | I mean,continued Ruby, in some confusion,"did she look bright when she spoke of my bein''away?" |
15124 | I say, is it warranted to stand_ anything?_enquired Ruby seriously. |
15124 | I say, what smell is that? |
15124 | Is it a long way to Galway? |
15124 | Is that a sea- gull at the outlet? |
15124 | Is that a ship? |
15124 | Is that skipper alive? |
15124 | Is yonder craft a fishing boat, think you? |
15124 | It is dangereoux? |
15124 | It is de light''ouse den? |
15124 | It sounds well,said Ruby dubiously,"but do you think the lawyers will see things in the light you do?" |
15124 | It''s not a fish,retorted Ruby;"but how is it that you caught them so easily, and I found it so difficult?" |
15124 | Mind it? 15124 Minnie, dear,"he continued,"who keeps the cash here; you or mother?" |
15124 | Money? 15124 My mother?" |
15124 | Nay, sweet one; do you think I would ask you to wet your pretty feet? 15124 No need,"said Ruby, pointing to the window;"I_ see_ that she is there and well, thanks be to God for that:--but Minnie?" |
15124 | No? 15124 Not as I know of, lad; why d''ye ask?" |
15124 | Not sea- sick, I hope? |
15124 | Nothing more? |
15124 | Now, my goot mans, you onderstand dis cost? |
15124 | Now, sister,continued Captain Ogilvy,"what d''ye think of my plan?" |
15124 | Shall I agree, Minnie? 15124 She was just going to when I left,"replied Ruby;"but what has that to do with the question?" |
15124 | So I will; but that''s like somethin''to eat, I think? |
15124 | Some time after midnight? |
15124 | Speak for yourself, friend,said Ruby, somewhat quickly;"how know you that other men do n''t think about their Creator when they look at His works?" |
15124 | The reflectors, Joe? |
15124 | Then you wo n''t get sick when it blows? |
15124 | There yourself, uncle? |
15124 | True, dear, I forgot to shave this morning----"I do n''t mean that,interrupted the girl quickly,"I mean rude and-- and-- is that a sea- gull?" |
15124 | Very perplexing; what shall I do? |
15124 | Was it_ me_ that fand the deed body o''the auld man on the Bell Rock? 15124 Was you arter a mermaid, shipmate?" |
15124 | Was_ he_ drowned? |
15124 | Weel, lad, what luck? |
15124 | Weel, man, what is''t? |
15124 | Well, Ruby, where was I? 15124 Well, Ruby?" |
15124 | Well, lads,said Mr. Stevenson, accosting the men,"what think you of this state of things? |
15124 | Well, nephy, you haven''t-- in short, have ye got any money about you, lad? |
15124 | Well, uncle, but suppose I do go off to the rock, what chance have you of making things appear better than they are at present? |
15124 | Well, uncle, what have you been thinking? |
15124 | Well, uncle? |
15124 | Well, uncle? |
15124 | Well, well, but you agree to my plan? |
15124 | Well? |
15124 | Well? |
15124 | Were there many of your comrades aboard? |
15124 | Wha iver heard o''smugglers hidin''onything there? 15124 What am_ I_?" |
15124 | What are you doing? |
15124 | What are you looking for, uncle? |
15124 | What are you two growling at? |
15124 | What became of him, said you? |
15124 | What can they want? |
15124 | What can''d be, I wonder? |
15124 | What for? 15124 What hae we here? |
15124 | What is it? |
15124 | What is''t? |
15124 | What may that be? |
15124 | What shall I sing? |
15124 | What think ye o''that for a beauty? |
15124 | What think ye of things? |
15124 | What you say? |
15124 | What''ll you do it with? |
15124 | What''s that? 15124 What''s the use?" |
15124 | What''s the use? |
15124 | What''s wrang, freend? 15124 What_ is_ the right word, then?" |
15124 | When did you learn to cook, Jamie? |
15124 | When is what to be, sister? |
15124 | Where shall I sling it, lass? |
15124 | Who was it that saved me, uncle? |
15124 | Who''s gittin''narvous? |
15124 | Who''s your friend? |
15124 | Who, did you say? |
15124 | Why you so particulare? |
15124 | Why, Ruby, how came you by this? |
15124 | Why, no, sister, I''m not going to marry; did I speak of marryin''? |
15124 | Why, uncle, are we going to stand out a siege that you take so much pains to lock up? |
15124 | Why, what can it be? |
15124 | Will it though? |
15124 | Will you come soon? |
15124 | Wot are we to''ave, steward? |
15124 | Wot''s he a- doin''of? |
15124 | Wot''s up? |
15124 | Would he swear to that? |
15124 | Would it not be better to say,''so long as there''s_ something_ to pay?'' |
15124 | Would ye thank a cracked tay- kittle for a song? |
15124 | Ye do n''t mean he''s sick? |
15124 | You have had considerable practice, I suppose, in your trade? |
15124 | You said ye saw Ruby Brand slinking down the market- gate, and that''s he''s off to sea? |
15124 | You wo n''t forget me? |
15124 | You wo n''t get nervous, Minnie? |
15124 | You''re a blacksmith, are n''t you? |
15124 | You''re not going away? |
15124 | You''ve not had breakfast, lad? |
15124 | ''"Xactly?" |
15124 | ''Shall I, wastin''in despair, Die,''cause why? |
15124 | A few were smoking, of course( where exists the band of Britons who can get on without that? |
15124 | Again the dog seemed to demand,"What then?" |
15124 | And where was Minnie all this time? |
15124 | Another cup of tea?" |
15124 | Brand earnestly,"you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re going to marry at_ your_ time of life?" |
15124 | Bremner paused, and Pup wagged his tail interrogatively, as though to say,"What then?" |
15124 | But I say, leftenant, how long do you mean to keep pullin''about here, without an enemy, or, as far as I can see, an object in view? |
15124 | But suppose I was to be took bad?" |
15124 | But the question is, are ye willin''to go if they''ll take you?" |
15124 | But when d''ye begin work, lad?" |
15124 | But why dwell on these luxurious scenes? |
15124 | Chafe and tear your little hands with work that all but skins mine? |
15124 | D''ye know, Ruby, that you''re a burglar?" |
15124 | D''ye mind the first we ever felt o''that sort, Forsyth? |
15124 | D''ye see that bag?" |
15124 | Did I not agree to come on this excursion at once, when you asked me?" |
15124 | Did you ever taste blackbird pie?" |
15124 | Did you find them here?" |
15124 | Do n''t you see the fire in the bowl?" |
15124 | Do n''t you think we might land, and let Minnie see some of the caves?" |
15124 | Dove?" |
15124 | Fishermen, doubtless?" |
15124 | Got a spark in yer eye?" |
15124 | Had she turned in when you left the kitchen?" |
15124 | Hae ye never heard o''that sang?" |
15124 | Has not this old timber house weathered all the gales o''last winter, and d''ye think it''s goin''to come down before a summer breeze? |
15124 | Have another cup o''tea?" |
15124 | Have you a stomach- pump, doctor?" |
15124 | He glanced at Lieutenant Lindsay, and perceiving that he thought so too( as how could he think otherwise?) |
15124 | Here, steward,"( turning to one of the men who chanced to pass at the moment,)"take Ruby Brand-- that is your name, I think?" |
15124 | Hey, Captain Ogilvy, surely I seed you an''Ruby slinkin''down the dark side o''the market- gate half an''oor ago?" |
15124 | How am I to know that you have not stolen it from someone?" |
15124 | How comes it, captain, that you have kept so silent on this subject?" |
15124 | How is Minnie; where is she?" |
15124 | I say, Dove, do the other men like the work here?" |
15124 | I say, is there any chance of gettin''on the rock to- day?" |
15124 | I''m rather fond of it, d''ye know? |
15124 | Is it not strange that_ he_ should be the man to take them off? |
15124 | Is that the moon, leftenant?" |
15124 | Is there ony saut?" |
15124 | It was exactly eleven P.M.""Sure and sartin o''that?" |
15124 | Its unknown history, in remote ages, who shall conceive, much less tell? |
15124 | Marry?" |
15124 | Moreover, there ai n''t no question between us as I knows on( puff); but what have you to say to stoppin''here all water?" |
15124 | Now, I wants to know, who is best man of you as onderstand dis cost? |
15124 | Now, can_ you_ tell me what o''clock it was?" |
15124 | Now, the question that I''ve got to propound this day to the judge and jury is-- Why not?" |
15124 | Now, then, not bein''pigs, the question is, what''s to be done? |
15124 | O ay; what''s to hinder you goin''and gettin''employed in the Bell Rock workyard? |
15124 | Ruby Brand?" |
15124 | Ruby looked up with a bright smile, and said,"D''you think so? |
15124 | Ruby went away last night, I believe?" |
15124 | Seeing that they had no chance, Ruby said, between his set teeth:"Will ye fight, boys?" |
15124 | Some of these, as they hurried to and fro, gave the new arrivals a hearty greeting, and asked,"What news from the shore?" |
15124 | Suddenly a thought flashed across him and induced a question--"Is the lieutenant married, uncle?" |
15124 | Suppose the beacon were to be washed away?" |
15124 | The two boats that are left-- can they hold us all?" |
15124 | Then, the things found in our garden,--and the villains will haul me up as a witness against you, for, did n''t I find them myself?" |
15124 | True blues, both of ye--''When shall we three meet again? |
15124 | Upon mature consideration, the judge and jury could not answer"why not?" |
15124 | Was n''t it lucky that we heard him tell Spink the spot under his floor where he had hidden them?" |
15124 | Was n''t the Eddy- stone Lighthouse cleared away wan stormy night, with the engineer and all the men, an''was niver more heard on?" |
15124 | Whan did ye find the twa kegs, noo, if I may ask?" |
15124 | What say ye to that, nephy?" |
15124 | What say you to a glass of gin?" |
15124 | What say_ you_, Minnie?" |
15124 | What''s the use o''goin''to the expense of two houses when one''ll do, an''when we''re both raither scrimp o''the ready? |
15124 | What''s your name?" |
15124 | What? |
15124 | What_ would_ this world be without facts? |
15124 | Where is the boat?" |
15124 | Who can it be? |
15124 | Why should it? |
15124 | Will the good ship weather it?" |
15124 | Will you join me, captain?" |
15124 | Wilson?" |
15124 | Wot d''ye think o''t?" |
15124 | Would n''t it be delightful, Ruby?" |
15124 | Wull ye-- wull ye look-- doon?" |
15124 | Ye''re sure they have him safe?" |
15124 | You behold the sea?" |
15124 | You got no fish to- day, I believe?" |
15124 | You han''t forgot the grog, I hope, steward?" |
15124 | You have no objection, captain?" |
15124 | You saw him off?" |
15124 | You would not laugh at a schoolboy for reading his books carefully, would you? |
15124 | a woman''s rare?''" |
15124 | another fit o''the toothick?" |
15124 | are you there yet?" |
15124 | been having another swim?" |
15124 | ejaculated the captain, who did not see much force in the observation,"and how d''ye know the leftenant''s a_ young_ man? |
15124 | exclaimed Forsyth,"what d''ye call that?" |
15124 | exclaimed O''Connor, as well as a mouthful of pork and potatoes would allow him;"was it_ you_ that groaned like a dyin''pig?" |
15124 | fly like a real criminal, just as I have returned home? |
15124 | go on, why d''ye stop in your purlite remark?" |
15124 | hae ye begood a''ready? |
15124 | have I bagged you at last, my slippery young lion?" |
15124 | have ye never heard tell o''the great fight between the Ogilvys and Lindsays?" |
15124 | how? |
15124 | is that all?" |
15124 | is that the spider?" |
15124 | lad, what have ye there? |
15124 | man, what have we here?" |
15124 | messmate,"cried the smith, clearing the dust from his eyes;"what on airth ails ye? |
15124 | my man, what ails you? |
15124 | sighed another,"why did I ever come here?" |
15124 | the Gaylet Cove?" |
15124 | the fair- haired lass that lives with----""Minnie?" |
15124 | was that a nibble?" |
15124 | what mean you?" |
15124 | what mystery are ye rolled up in?" |
15124 | what''s the name? |
15124 | what? |
15124 | why? |
15124 | yes, a_ little_; but why do you ask?" |
15124 | you tink of how you escape?" |
21746 | ''Xactly? |
21746 | A large one? |
21746 | A spaitch is it? |
21746 | Ai n''t I payin''the good woman a compliment, when I say that she had pity on me bashfulness, and came to me help when I was in difficulty? |
21746 | Ai n''t it? |
21746 | Am I, uncle? 21746 An''a junk o''beef?" |
21746 | An''a slice o''toast? |
21746 | An''the smell here do n''t upset your stummick, I hope? |
21746 | An''what are_ we_ but smugglers? |
21746 | And you, mother? |
21746 | Are ye jokin'', daddy? |
21746 | At sea? 21746 Ay, an''why not? |
21746 | Ay, ay, shipmate, what''s up? |
21746 | Ay, ay? 21746 Ay, do n''t ye see? |
21746 | Ay, is he so self- willed? |
21746 | Ay; but you seem more than or''nar inquisitive to- day--"Did he carry a bundle? |
21746 | Be there plenty watter? |
21746 | Brother,said Mrs Brand earnestly,"you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re going to marry at_ your_ time of life?" |
21746 | But I say, leftenant, how long do you mean to keep pullin''about here, without an enemy, or, as far as I can see, an object in view? 21746 But how will you escape?" |
21746 | But how? 21746 But you do n''t mean to say that you never think sense,"continued Ruby,"when you sit looking at the waves?" |
21746 | But, uncle, why should man have the disagreeable perfumes you speak of hanging about_ his_ lips? |
21746 | Can I help you? |
21746 | Can ye tell, lad, what ye think about when you''re lookin''at the waves? |
21746 | Caught fifty birds? |
21746 | Certainly not; will_ you_? |
21746 | Come, have ye not a welcome for an old messmate who swims off to visit you on such a night as this? |
21746 | Could you come Beet''oven''s symphony on B flat? |
21746 | D''ye know where he is? |
21746 | D''ye mind it, lad? |
21746 | D''ye see the breakers noo, Davy? |
21746 | D''ye think so? |
21746 | D''you mean pooh pooin''? |
21746 | Did she do that? |
21746 | Did ye ever hear or see anything on this earth that had n''t rocks ahead o''some sort? 21746 Did ye ever see silver forks an''sugar- tongs growin''in a garden before?" |
21746 | Did ye_ swim_ hoff to the rock? |
21746 | Do n''t you hear the bell, there? |
21746 | Do n''t, darling, why not? |
21746 | Do you know what was in it? |
21746 | Do you think I can get in again? |
21746 | Do you think I wish to die? |
21746 | Do you? 21746 Does it often get raps like that?" |
21746 | Eh? |
21746 | Explain myself, nephy? 21746 F---,` funny?''" |
21746 | Good, and have you see how? |
21746 | Hae ye the colic, freen''? |
21746 | Has she any sisters? |
21746 | Has she turned in too? |
21746 | Have a cup of tea? |
21746 | Have any bones been broken yet? |
21746 | Have ye much o''t, sir? |
21746 | Have ye no? |
21746 | Have you ever been in the_ Forbidden Cave_? |
21746 | Have you see dat light? |
21746 | Hoo_ can_ he hae come to ken aboot the jewels? |
21746 | I do n''t mean that,interrupted the girl quickly,"I mean rude and-- and-- is that a sea- gull?" |
21746 | I mean,continued Ruby, in some confusion,"did she look bright when she spoke of my bein''away?" |
21746 | I say, is it warranted to stand_ anything_? |
21746 | I say, what smell is that? |
21746 | Is it a long way to Galway? |
21746 | Is that a sea- gull at the outlet? |
21746 | Is that a ship? |
21746 | Is that skipper alive? |
21746 | Is yonder craft a fishing boat, think you? |
21746 | It is dangereoux? |
21746 | It is de light''ouse den? |
21746 | It sounds well,said Ruby dubiously,"but do you think the lawyers will see things in the light you do?" |
21746 | It''s not a fish,retorted Ruby;"but how is it that you caught them so easily, and I found it so difficult?" |
21746 | Mind it? 21746 Minnie, dear,"he continued,"who keeps the cash here; you or mother?" |
21746 | Money? 21746 My mother?" |
21746 | Nay, sweet one; do you think I would ask you to wet your pretty feet? 21746 No need,"said Ruby, pointing to the window;"I_ see_ that she is there and well, thanks be to God for that:--but Minnie?" |
21746 | No? 21746 Not as I know of, lad; why d''ye ask?" |
21746 | Not sea- sick, I hope? |
21746 | Nothing more? |
21746 | Now, my goot mans, you onderstand dis cost? |
21746 | Now, sister,continued Captain Ogilvy,"what d''ye think of my plan?" |
21746 | Shall I agree, Minnie? 21746 Shall we be able to land to- day, Mr Wilson?" |
21746 | She was just going to when I left,replied Ruby;"but what has that to do with the question?" |
21746 | So I will; but that''s like somethin''to eat, I think? |
21746 | Some time after midnight? |
21746 | Speak for yourself, friend,said Ruby, somewhat quickly;"how know you that other men do n''t think about their Creator when they look at His works?" |
21746 | The reflectors, Joe? |
21746 | Then you wo n''t get sick when it blows? |
21746 | There yourself, uncle? |
21746 | Thinkin''? |
21746 | Very perplexing; what shall I do? |
21746 | Was it_ me_ that fand the deed body o''the auld man on the Bell Rock? 21746 Was you arter a mermaid, shipmate?" |
21746 | Was_ he_ drowned? |
21746 | Weel, lad, what luck? |
21746 | Weel, man, what is''t? |
21746 | Well, Ruby, where was I? 21746 Well, lads,"said Mr Stevenson, accosting the men,"what think you of this state of things? |
21746 | Well, nephy, you haven''t-- in short, have ye got any money about you, lad? |
21746 | Well, uncle, but suppose I do go off to the rock, what chance have you of making things appear better than they are at present? |
21746 | Well, uncle, what have you been thinking? |
21746 | Well, uncle? |
21746 | Well, uncle? |
21746 | Well, well, but you agree to my plan? |
21746 | Well,_ Ruby_? |
21746 | Well? |
21746 | Well? |
21746 | Were there many of your comrades aboard? |
21746 | Wha iver heard o''smugglers hidin''onything there? 21746 What am_ I_?" |
21746 | What are you doing? |
21746 | What are you looking for, uncle? |
21746 | What are you two growling at? |
21746 | What became of him, said you? |
21746 | What can they want? |
21746 | What can''d be, I wonder? |
21746 | What for? 21746 What hae we here? |
21746 | What is it? |
21746 | What is''t? |
21746 | What may that be? |
21746 | What shall I sing? |
21746 | What think ye o''that for a beauty? |
21746 | What think ye of things? |
21746 | What you say? |
21746 | What''ll you do it with? |
21746 | What''s that? 21746 What''s the use?" |
21746 | What''s the use? |
21746 | What''s wrang, freend? 21746 What_ is_ the right word, then?" |
21746 | When did you learn to cook, Jamie? |
21746 | When is what to be, sister? |
21746 | Where shall I sling it, lass? |
21746 | Who was it that saved me, uncle? |
21746 | Who''s gittin''narvous? |
21746 | Who''s your friend? |
21746 | Who, did you say? |
21746 | Why you so particulare? |
21746 | Why, Ruby, how came you by this? |
21746 | Why, no, sister, I''m not going to marry; did I speak of marryin''? |
21746 | Why, uncle, are we going to stand out a siege that you take so much pains to lock up? |
21746 | Why, what can it be? |
21746 | Will it though? |
21746 | Will you come soon? |
21746 | Wot are we to''ave, steward? |
21746 | Wot''s he a- doin''of? |
21746 | Wot''s up? |
21746 | Would he swear to that? |
21746 | Would it not be better to say,` so long as there''s_ something_ to pay?'' |
21746 | Would ye thank a cracked tay- kittle for a song? |
21746 | Ye do n''t mean he''s sick? |
21746 | You have had considerable practice, I suppose, in your trade? |
21746 | You said ye saw Ruby Brand slinking down the market- gate, and that''s he''s off to sea? |
21746 | You wo n''t forget me? |
21746 | You wo n''t get nervous, Minnie? |
21746 | You''re a blacksmith, are n''t you? |
21746 | You''re not going away? |
21746 | You''ve not had breakfast, lad? |
21746 | ` A description of the case;''_ what_ case? |
21746 | ` Shall I, wastin''in despair, Die,''cause why? 21746 Again the dog seemed to demand,What then?" |
21746 | And where was Minnie all this time? |
21746 | Another cup of tea?" |
21746 | Bremner paused, and Pup wagged his tail interrogatively, as though to say,"What then?" |
21746 | But I''m real sorry for Ruby Brand; and what''ll the puir lassie Gray do? |
21746 | But suppose I was to be took bad?" |
21746 | But the question is, are ye willin''to go if they''ll take you?" |
21746 | But when d''ye begin work, lad?" |
21746 | But why dwell on these luxurious scenes? |
21746 | Chafe and tear your little hands with work that all but skins mine? |
21746 | D''ye know, Ruby, that you''re a burglar?" |
21746 | D''ye mind the first we ever felt o''that sort, Forsyth? |
21746 | D''ye see that bag?" |
21746 | Did I not agree to come on this excursion at once, when you asked me?" |
21746 | Did you ever taste blackbird pie?" |
21746 | Did you find them here?" |
21746 | Do n''t you see the fire in the bowl?" |
21746 | Do n''t you think we might land, and let Minnie see some of the caves?" |
21746 | Fishermen, doubtless?" |
21746 | Got a spark in yer eye?" |
21746 | Had she turned in when you left the kitchen?" |
21746 | Hae ye never heard o''that sang?" |
21746 | Has not this old timber house weathered all the gales o''last winter, and d''ye think it''s goin''to come down before a summer breeze? |
21746 | Have another cup o''tea?" |
21746 | Have you a stomach- pump, doctor?" |
21746 | He glanced at Lieutenant Lindsay, and perceiving that he thought so too( as how could he think otherwise?) |
21746 | Here, steward,"( turning to one of the men who chanced to pass at the moment,)"take Ruby Brand-- that is your name, I think?" |
21746 | Hey, Captain Ogilvy, surely I seed you an''Ruby slinkin''down the dark side o''the market- gate half an''oor ago?" |
21746 | How am I to know that you have not stolen it from someone?" |
21746 | How comes it, captain, that you have kept so silent on this subject?" |
21746 | How is Minnie; where is she?" |
21746 | I say, Dove, do the other men like the work here?" |
21746 | I say, is there any chance of gettin''on the rock to- day?" |
21746 | I''m rather fond of it, d''ye know? |
21746 | Is it not strange that_ he_ should be the man to take them off? |
21746 | Is that the moon, leftenant?" |
21746 | Is there ony saut?" |
21746 | It was exactly eleven p.m.""Sure and sartin o''that?" |
21746 | Its unknown history, in remote ages, who shall conceive, much less tell? |
21746 | Marry?" |
21746 | Moreover, there ai n''t no question between us as I knows on( puff); but what have you to say to stoppin''here all winter?" |
21746 | Now, I wants to know, who is best man of you as onderstand die cost? |
21746 | Now, can you tell me what o''clock it was?" |
21746 | Now, the question that I''ve got to propound this day to the judge and jury is-- Why not?" |
21746 | Now, then, not bein''pigs, the question is, what''s to be done? |
21746 | O ay; what''s to hinder you goin''and gettin''employed in the Bell Rock workyard? |
21746 | Ruby Brand?" |
21746 | Ruby looked up with a bright smile, and said,"D''you think so? |
21746 | Ruby went away last night, I believe?" |
21746 | Seeing that they had no chance, Ruby said, between his set teeth:"Will ye fight, boys?" |
21746 | Some of these, as they hurried to and fro, gave the new arrivals a hearty greeting, and asked,"What news from the shore?" |
21746 | Suddenly a thought flashed across him and induced a question--"Is the lieutenant married, uncle?" |
21746 | Suppose the beacon were to be washed away?" |
21746 | The two boats that are left-- can they hold us all?" |
21746 | Then, the things found in our garden,--and the villains will haul me up as a witness against you, for, did n''t I find them myself?" |
21746 | True blues, both of ye--"` When shall we three meet again? |
21746 | Upon mature consideration, the judge and jury could not answer"why not?" |
21746 | Was n''t it lucky that we heard him tell Spink the spot under his floor where he had hidden them?" |
21746 | Was n''t the Eddystone Lighthouse cleared away one stormy night, with the engineer and all the men, an''was niver more heard on?" |
21746 | Whan did ye find the twa kegs, noo, if I may ask?" |
21746 | What say ye to that, nephy?" |
21746 | What say you to a glass of gin?" |
21746 | What say_ you_, Minnie?" |
21746 | What''s the use o''goin''to the expense of two houses when one''ll do, an''when we''re both raither scrimp o''the ready? |
21746 | What''s your name?" |
21746 | What? |
21746 | What_ would_ this world be without facts? |
21746 | Where is the boat?" |
21746 | Who can it be? |
21746 | Why should it? |
21746 | Will the good ship weather it?" |
21746 | Will you join me, captain?" |
21746 | Wot d''ye think o''t?" |
21746 | Would n''t it be delightful, Ruby?" |
21746 | Wull ye-- wull ye look- doon?" |
21746 | Ye''re sure they have him safe?" |
21746 | You behold the sea?" |
21746 | You can spare him for a few minutes, I suppose, Mr Dove?" |
21746 | You got no fish to- day, I believe?" |
21746 | You han''t forgot the grog, I hope, steward?" |
21746 | You have no objection, captain?" |
21746 | You saw him off?" |
21746 | You would not laugh at a schoolboy for reading his books carefully, would you? |
21746 | a woman''s rare?''" |
21746 | another fit o''the toothick?" |
21746 | are you there yet?" |
21746 | been having another swim?" |
21746 | d''ye think they will shut their eyes to_ the truth_?" |
21746 | ejaculated the captain, who did not see much force in the observation,"and how d''ye know the leftenant''s a_ young_ man? |
21746 | exclaimed Forsyth,"what d''ye call that?" |
21746 | exclaimed O''Connor, as well as a mouthful of pork and potatoes would allow him;"was it_ you_ that groaned like a dyin''pig?" |
21746 | exclaimed the latter with a grin;"you seem to know these things; old acquaintances, eh?" |
21746 | fly like a real criminal, just as I have returned home? |
21746 | go on, why d''ye stop in your purlite remark?" |
21746 | hae ye begood a''ready? |
21746 | have I bagged you at last, my slippery young lion?" |
21746 | have ye never heard tell o''the great fight between the Ogilvys and Lindsays?" |
21746 | how? |
21746 | is that all?" |
21746 | is that the spider?" |
21746 | lad, what have ye there? |
21746 | man, what have we here?" |
21746 | messmate,"cried the smith, clearing the dust from his eyes;"what on airth ails ye? |
21746 | my man, what ails you? |
21746 | sighed another,"why did I ever come here?" |
21746 | the Gaylet Cove?" |
21746 | the fair- haired lass that lives with--""Minnie?" |
21746 | was that a nibble?" |
21746 | what have we here-- smugglers?" |
21746 | what mean you?" |
21746 | what mystery are ye rolled up in?" |
21746 | what''s the name? |
21746 | what? |
21746 | why? |
21746 | yes, a_ little_; but why do you ask?" |
21746 | you tink of how you escape?" |
45530 | ''How now, Malvolio?'' |
45530 | ''When I behold thy lovely face''Neath waves of burnished gold,''--what''s the rest of it, Les? |
45530 | A little timid, huh? |
45530 | And how am I going to get out of this? |
45530 | And who may you be? |
45530 | Any of that liniment, Les, that I use? |
45530 | Are you deeply engaged in the affairs of a certain man here named Bill? |
45530 | Are you hostess? |
45530 | Are you hurt, Dal? |
45530 | Are you sure that the purchase was completed? |
45530 | Are you visiting at Steeple Rocks, Count Herschfeld? |
45530 | Boston? |
45530 | But why would they do that? 45530 Could n''t we buy some of those fish? |
45530 | Could there be some other ledge along here, and someone on it? |
45530 | Count Herschfeld? |
45530 | Did either of you see it? |
45530 | Did n''t I bring home the bacon myself? |
45530 | Did you get thrown, Peggy? |
45530 | Did you want our retreat discovered, Peggy? |
45530 | Do n''t you really want to, Leslie? |
45530 | Do volcanoes smoke tobacco? |
45530 | Do you girls realize what has occurred? 45530 Do you know all about old- fashioned''log- raising,''Dal?" |
45530 | Do you know what it is that Bill meant? |
45530 | Do you know who any of them are? |
45530 | Do you like your governess? |
45530 | Do you suppose that Mr. Tudor will do anything? |
45530 | Do you suppose that anything we_ have_ said here has been heard? |
45530 | Do you suppose that it_ is_ the schooner and that the yacht has gone to meet it now? 45530 Does Mr. Ives know that you are in this with Bill?" |
45530 | Does n''t it_ fill_ you, some way? |
45530 | From what country? |
45530 | Grim and mysterious, are n''t they, Sarita? |
45530 | Has she made friends with the Count? 45530 Have we decided to go?" |
45530 | Have you a light? 45530 Have you another ax, Dalton?" |
45530 | Have you been waiting long? 45530 Have you seen anything of Peggy or Jack to- day?" |
45530 | He told me that I might name it,Leslie replied,"did n''t you, Dal?" |
45530 | Hello, Beth, getting ready to paint up the place? |
45530 | Honestly, though, could we put out to sea in this boat? |
45530 | How about little Peggy''s sake, Leslie? |
45530 | How about our sleeping there, then? 45530 How about the Three Bears?" |
45530 | How did it happen, Leslie, that you never came here? |
45530 | How did you happen to get out here? 45530 How do we know that you own this land? |
45530 | How do you do, Miss Secrest and--? |
45530 | How old is he? |
45530 | How would I know, sweet Peggy? |
45530 | Hunting a quiet place, then? |
45530 | I certainly heard enough about Dad, did n''t I? |
45530 | I did n''t make any conditions, did I, Evan, in my letter? 45530 I do n''t blame him for taking that case, do you, Leslie?" |
45530 | I know that Dal does not like Mr. Ives, from something he said; but why should n''t he like Peggy? |
45530 | I missed the path, did n''t I? |
45530 | I suppose that you will show him to some place not too far from the spring, Dal? |
45530 | I thought of that, but I imagine that people have climbed all over there before, do n''t you? |
45530 | I''m doing all the clearing up after supper, and you shall have a free day to- morrow, too, sha n''t she, Sarita? |
45530 | If there is this much of a cave here, why_ might n''t_ there be one somewhere below? 45530 If you want to, but who could see us in this dark?" |
45530 | Is it a fishing schooner, or_ the_ schooner, I wonder? |
45530 | Is n''t this Steeple Rocks? 45530 Is there anyone besides Mr. Ives who feels inhospitable?" |
45530 | Is your father here? |
45530 | Is your father inside? 45530 It is safe enough with a flat boat, is n''t it?" |
45530 | It is stronger way back here, do n''t you think so? |
45530 | It would be a fine thing, would n''t it,he asked,"to hunt down Peggy''s step- father with a glass that he will probably pay for?" |
45530 | It''s''what are the wild waves saying?'' 45530 Kin ye see very fur with them, Miss?" |
45530 | Lemme show this to Bill? |
45530 | May I ask your name? |
45530 | More communications from the Ives? |
45530 | My, Beth, you think of everything do n''t you? 45530 Neither did we what?" |
45530 | No, Sarita, of course not, but what is it that Shakespeare says about opportunity? |
45530 | Now, Leslie, are you going to play the part of_ l''enfant terrible_? |
45530 | Oh, Mother, stop a minute, wo n''t you? 45530 Oh, he does, does he?" |
45530 | Pardon me, madam, is this the Ives''headland, and are these what are called Steeple Rocks? 45530 Perhaps so, but would n''t I have heard a boat?" |
45530 | Sarita, this is more like an Eyrie than ours, is n''t it? 45530 Say are ye a friend of them Secrests? |
45530 | See this letter that I have for you? 45530 See? |
45530 | Shall I tell Mother, Jack? |
45530 | Shall we tell Peggy? |
45530 | Shall you begin to cut down the trees that you have marked, Dal, now that you know our title is all right? |
45530 | She cares a lot, does n''t she? |
45530 | She is a nice little thing, is n''t she? 45530 So Bill''s got ye at last, has he? |
45530 | So, if your brother agrees, will you not consent? 45530 Sure enough, who knows?" |
45530 | Sure you have, but what will Beth think? 45530 That all right?" |
45530 | That so? |
45530 | That sounds fine, but are you not building near your''lake''? |
45530 | The last thing he said to me was''Ca n''t you let a guy go to bed?'' 45530 Too fine a morning to waste this way, is n''t it?''" |
45530 | Want to get out? |
45530 | Was that what it was? 45530 We have neighbors over in that direction, then?" |
45530 | Well, excuse me, sir, would you prefer to ask your questions of my father? 45530 Well, is n''t that whom you send for when anything is out of fix?" |
45530 | Well,Peggy continued, answering their thought,"could n''t I_ learn_?" |
45530 | What are you folks doing here? |
45530 | What became of my horse? |
45530 | What brilliant idea have you now, Sarita? 45530 What do you mean, Dal,--stay_ alone_, or no school for any of us?" |
45530 | What do you suppose he meant, Dal? |
45530 | What do you think we ought to do about it, Miss Peggy? |
45530 | What does he do? |
45530 | What else could it be? |
45530 | What harm could we do here? 45530 What has the head boss done,"grinned Dalton,"that she is willing to confess to a mere underling?" |
45530 | What is his business, Peggy? |
45530 | What is the matter with him? |
45530 | What is the matter with my taking a hand in this? |
45530 | What should we do without our Peggy? |
45530 | What would a triumvirate of girls be? |
45530 | What would it be called Pirates''Cove for,asked Leslie,"if no pirates ever went there? |
45530 | What ye doin''yourself? |
45530 | What''re you doing? |
45530 | What''s Beth been up to? |
45530 | What''s that sign up there? |
45530 | What''s that? |
45530 | What''s the matter with Sarita? |
45530 | What''s the matter with''em? |
45530 | What? |
45530 | What_ is_ the matter with me, anyhow? |
45530 | When shall we have the first meeting of the''triumvirate''? |
45530 | Where do they come from? |
45530 | Where is the deed? |
45530 | Where is your mother, Miss Peggy? |
45530 | Who knows? |
45530 | Who''s been sitting in_ my_ chair? |
45530 | Who, then, is the executor of your estate? |
45530 | Whoever heard of a hole in a Cove? |
45530 | Why ca n''t I leave in the daytime if you can? |
45530 | Why is that strange? |
45530 | Why should he want us to go away, Peggy? |
45530 | Why, it''s the Eyrie crowd, is n''t it? |
45530 | Will they want you after this? |
45530 | Wot''s the matter? 45530 Would you consider finding out for me, if I should take you into my employ without interfering with your work for Bill? |
45530 | Yes, it is, Les, for anybody that wants to be in touch with civilization, but who wants to be for the summer? |
45530 | You are sure that it is smuggling, Dal? |
45530 | You do n''t suppose, Dal, that they could think us spying? |
45530 | You do n''t want to see anybody, do you, Beth? 45530 You''re going to make enough money to give up fishing by that time, are n''t you?" |
45530 | Your mother would n''t be surprised to see Bill there,--not very, would she, Peggy? |
45530 | _ Was_ they any message fer him? |
45530 | _ What_ have you been suspecting, Jack? |
45530 | And why should Dad let him hide there? |
45530 | Any of yer folks sick?" |
45530 | Anything to report?" |
45530 | Are n''t you the man who runs a lot of the fishing around here?" |
45530 | Are there any parties around here from whom I may need to protect myself?" |
45530 | Are you sure that you are whole?" |
45530 | Are you the mayor of the village?" |
45530 | Beth turned to the women and inquired,"New York?" |
45530 | But Leslie and Sarita are not''opposing''Mr. Ives exactly, are they?" |
45530 | But now Jack was offering to help the ladies out of the boat"What are you going to do now?" |
45530 | But what has happened to change you about going out in the boat? |
45530 | But what other plan was there in which they were probably concerned? |
45530 | But would it? |
45530 | CHAPTER IX THE FIRST TREE FALLS"Dal, are you sure that we ought to do this?" |
45530 | Ca n''t you continue to come here instead? |
45530 | Ca n''t you?" |
45530 | Can I count on you not to betray me?" |
45530 | Can such things be purchased near you? |
45530 | Can that be done?" |
45530 | Can we do anything for you this morning?" |
45530 | Can you meet that?" |
45530 | Could Jack and Peggy keep their knowledge from Mr. Ives and that household of suspicious foreign servants? |
45530 | Could he be connected with rum- running, do you suppose?" |
45530 | Could n''t you see the little lookout window from the bay?" |
45530 | Dal wants you to see the place, do n''t you Dal?" |
45530 | Dal, please help us with the cots, and did you think what a fine dresser that big box will make, girls? |
45530 | Did n''t I_ kill_ you, falling on you that way? |
45530 | Did n''t Peggy relate what he said about disliking the''intimacy''with us?" |
45530 | Did n''t the pioneers always help each other?" |
45530 | Did n''t you kind of like her?" |
45530 | Did n''t you rescue, me from a-- stony grave? |
45530 | Did you hear him smashing through the woods?" |
45530 | Did you honestly_ buy_ that mirror in the store by the station? |
45530 | Did you say that a schooner was expected about the twenty- eighth?" |
45530 | Did you say that you have your outfit ready? |
45530 | Did you see that boat come out of the Cove?" |
45530 | Do n''t I look grown up?" |
45530 | Do n''t you smell cigar smoke, girls?" |
45530 | Do n''t you suppose that he could even get the records fixed up if he wanted to?" |
45530 | Do n''t you want to go with us?" |
45530 | Do ye mind lettin''me look through''em?" |
45530 | Do you know him?" |
45530 | Do you know what I''m going to do, Beth?" |
45530 | Do you know, Peggy, why he thinks he owns this land?" |
45530 | Do you like her mother?" |
45530 | Do you mind?" |
45530 | Do you remember Mrs. Peacock? |
45530 | Do you remember, Sarita, how those gulls the other day were floating near that place? |
45530 | Do you suppose that Beth would go anywhere with you along and no liniment?" |
45530 | Does he want all this woods and country about the bay to himself?" |
45530 | Does n''t the whole mass make you think of the cathedrals,--the cathedrals that you and I are going to see some day, Leslie?" |
45530 | Have n''t you very much to live on, either?" |
45530 | Have you any information about the schooner that is bringing in the immigrants?" |
45530 | Have you any way of defending yourself? |
45530 | Have you built your Eyrie, then, or started it?" |
45530 | Have you got a boat?" |
45530 | Have you had trouble?" |
45530 | Have you seen the schooner?" |
45530 | He could n''t have heard the chopping clear from Steeple Rocks, could he?" |
45530 | He felt like adding,"any objections?" |
45530 | He made little comment at first and the impatient Peggy urged him, saying,"Well, Jack, why do n''t you go''up in the air''about it?" |
45530 | He was not very responsive and one"How do you do, Miss?" |
45530 | Her head was on Leslie''s shoulder, but she was startled awake when Peggy clutched Leslie and whispered,"Oh, who is this? |
45530 | How about these woods and the places around here,--are they safe for my sisters and our friend?" |
45530 | How are the village people about talking to strangers? |
45530 | How did you know?" |
45530 | How do I make up as an English lord, Bill?" |
45530 | How do you account for that, Leslie?" |
45530 | How do you like lobster and shrimps, Beth?" |
45530 | How would a girls''camp strike you, and I might have a few boys somewhere?" |
45530 | I offered him a bunk with me,--you would n''t mind, would you, Les?" |
45530 | I s''pose everybody in town knows--""Say, wot was it about? |
45530 | I understand that your father is not living?" |
45530 | I was going to watch to see where Bill came out, were n''t you?" |
45530 | I_ was_ quite a performer, was n''t I? |
45530 | If Mr. Marsh ca n''t get away, why could n''t they put the youngsters in the old Ford and drive through?" |
45530 | If it were Mother that wanted it, I could understand, but what does Dad care whether I speak French or not?" |
45530 | If you are a writer, I suppose that you want a quiet spot?" |
45530 | Is he afraid of somebody? |
45530 | Is he any coast guard feller?" |
45530 | Is it going to be bad weather?" |
45530 | Is n''t it queer? |
45530 | Is n''t that funny? |
45530 | It is not very long till the twenty- eighth, is it, Dal?" |
45530 | It is too bad, but why can you not look up a camp at some other place upon the coast? |
45530 | It looks as if the secret of Steeple Rocks were nearly ours, Sarita, does n''t it?" |
45530 | It will be all right if I escape to the Eyrie, will it?" |
45530 | It will be all right with you, Bill, wo n''t it? |
45530 | Ives?" |
45530 | Just what is it that Dad is doing?" |
45530 | Let''s see, what''s that sweet poem? |
45530 | Mercy, what''s that?" |
45530 | Morgan?" |
45530 | Mr. Ives''appearance?" |
45530 | Now will you act for me?" |
45530 | One of Bill''s spies?" |
45530 | Patriotism? |
45530 | Perhaps Beth will remember it, and I can ask her casually,''by the way, Beth, do you remember,''and so forth?" |
45530 | Promised Bill and Mr. Ives to leave these shores?" |
45530 | Say, what did we do with those towels? |
45530 | See?" |
45530 | Shall I tell Jack to light the lights outside?" |
45530 | Shall we boil it before drinking?" |
45530 | She liked the appearance of the gentlemanly stranger, but would it do to offer him a place to camp in their woods? |
45530 | She was about to say something, when to the girls''surprise they heard an exclamation,"What is that?" |
45530 | So this is Leslie?" |
45530 | Suppose he asks me about this?" |
45530 | Sure he''s a writer fellow all right?" |
45530 | Sure you can carry it off so that Bill will not suspect? |
45530 | That''s yer''nishiation, did ye know it?" |
45530 | The man was almost fascinating when he smiled in this persuasive way, Sarita was thinking, but why so suave and urgent? |
45530 | Then that forbidding old cliff is interesting anyway, do n''t you think so?" |
45530 | There does n''t seem to be anything to do, Beth,--do you care if I go to hunt Sarita?" |
45530 | They certainly would not take Peggy and Mrs. Ives, would they? |
45530 | They could scarcely expect her to help them, could they? |
45530 | Tudor?" |
45530 | Tudor?" |
45530 | Turned out to be Ives''daughter?" |
45530 | Want a little pay in advance?" |
45530 | Want my flashlight, Dal?" |
45530 | Want to try it?" |
45530 | Was he there when your mother sent word for us to come?" |
45530 | Was something to happen to them before that time? |
45530 | Was the outdoor life making her think less of the"welfare of the children?" |
45530 | Were they aliens properly coming in under the quota allowed by the government? |
45530 | Were we?" |
45530 | What could it mean? |
45530 | What do you expect? |
45530 | What do you think, Leslie?" |
45530 | What do you think, Sarita?" |
45530 | What do you think, girls?" |
45530 | What do you think? |
45530 | What else did he know? |
45530 | What is it, Peggy?" |
45530 | What is the matter? |
45530 | What more is there to do, Beth?" |
45530 | What ought she to do about telling her mother? |
45530 | What ought to be done now? |
45530 | What possessed us? |
45530 | What sort of a chap is Tom Carey?" |
45530 | What was it beside the blanket discussion?" |
45530 | What was scene number one? |
45530 | What was the girl doing? |
45530 | What wuz ye lookin''fur? |
45530 | What''s the difference? |
45530 | What-- are you hurt?" |
45530 | When did you purchase the land to which you refer?" |
45530 | When we_ have_ a Pirates''Cove right at our door, so to speak, why not get some good of it?" |
45530 | Where are the clothes you traveled in? |
45530 | Where are the rest of those linen napkins? |
45530 | Where do you suppose it comes from?" |
45530 | Where have you been, Peggy? |
45530 | Where is Sarita?" |
45530 | Where is Sarita?" |
45530 | Where is your horse?" |
45530 | Where shall I find your brother?" |
45530 | Where''s Beth?" |
45530 | Who could help being happy here? |
45530 | Who in the world could he be? |
45530 | Who was that beau, Beth, that wrote about your''waves of burnished gold''?" |
45530 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
45530 | Why not tell her now?" |
45530 | Why should this man hide away? |
45530 | Why, Mother, why could n''t she tutor me? |
45530 | Will they throw me out?" |
45530 | Will you be afraid?" |
45530 | Will you be ready to take her back in the launch when we come down?" |
45530 | Will you go back there now with me? |
45530 | Wot''e ye doin''here?" |
45530 | Would Mr. Tudor tell? |
45530 | Would it come off? |
45530 | Would n''t that be fun?" |
45530 | Would n''t we look great to a grand duchess, in this rig, for instance?" |
45530 | Would to- morrow morning be too soon? |
45530 | You are going to keep your launch inside the bay, are n''t you?" |
45530 | You got it fixed with Ives about yerself?" |
45530 | You have had a hard enough time to earn our income, and if I slash around and spend all our principal, you''ll be thinking''What''s the use?'' |
45530 | You noticed that he carried his little typewriter case, did n''t you?" |
45530 | You wo n''t be afraid without me, will you, girls?" |
45530 | Your report will probably be accepted, will it not?" |
45530 | [ Illustration: Map of Steeple Rocks]"What great thoughts are you thinking Dal?" |
45530 | _ Are_ you happy, Beth?" |
45530 | she cried,"Going to tell Beth, Dal?" |
36202 | A pretty nice place, is n''t it? |
36202 | All worn out? |
36202 | Am I Señorita? |
36202 | And did you see the expression on Bess''s face? |
36202 | And if I ca n''t believe it,she questioned,"how in the world will the others when they have n''t even seen him or heard him talk?" |
36202 | And look, what are they? |
36202 | And now when do we have dinner? |
36202 | And now, daddy,she ventured while he was still in his expansive mood,"What''s on the program for today?" |
36202 | And that is--? |
36202 | And that, and this is the biggest piece of news of all, Linda Riggs is someplace in Mexico? |
36202 | And that? |
36202 | And that? |
36202 | And the señor knows that these people somehow or other manage to get across the border in spite of these laws? |
36202 | And then what? |
36202 | And they believed that story? |
36202 | And what does Mr. MacKenzie think of all of this? |
36202 | And what''s the man with the wheelbarrow doing in the parade? |
36202 | And will he write stories while we''re there and will they be in the paper? |
36202 | And you believed him? |
36202 | And you did n''t hear anything? |
36202 | And you go to the same school and you pay attention to your lessons and you mind your own business? |
36202 | Are n''t they though? |
36202 | Are they as nice as you? |
36202 | Are they? 36202 Are we going to Mexico?" |
36202 | Are you prepared to have your hand kissed by a servant who would consider it an honor to die in your service? |
36202 | Are you sure, Nan? |
36202 | Arthur--"Howard? |
36202 | At what? |
36202 | Baggage checks? 36202 But look, is n''t the old duck getting a kick out of it all?" |
36202 | But now tell us, when are we going? 36202 But what''s happened?" |
36202 | Ca n''t you understand plain English? |
36202 | Can you really? |
36202 | Come, what is it? |
36202 | Daddy, are you hurt? |
36202 | Did he tell you that too? |
36202 | Did n''t know, did you, that they grew any place outside of a hothouse? |
36202 | Did n''t you hear Walker Jamieson say that labor''s cheap in this country? |
36202 | Did n''t you see it at all? |
36202 | Did she say that? |
36202 | Did you hear or see anyone besides the people you saw in the plane? |
36202 | Did you see the way he looked, and the way the donkey looked? |
36202 | Dinner? 36202 Do n''t you know that cousin Adair knew that if he did n''t invite all of you that I would n''t come at all? |
36202 | Do n''t you remember last night when they were all out there below our balconies? 36202 Do you know that,"it began,"Professor Krenner and Dr. Beulah Prescott are going to be married before the summer is over?" |
36202 | Do you mean that about the camera and everything? |
36202 | Do you suspect anyone, Nan? |
36202 | Do you want to have me ousted bag and baggage from your presence, fair lady? |
36202 | Does n''t he though? |
36202 | Eh, what? |
36202 | Feeling all right again, are you? |
36202 | Find what? |
36202 | First off, how soon can you all be ready to move on? 36202 Five? |
36202 | From the West, are n''t you? |
36202 | Gone, gone where? |
36202 | Got any ideas? |
36202 | Got everything? |
36202 | Got everything? |
36202 | Got your camera, Nan? |
36202 | Got your things? 36202 Have you lost it?" |
36202 | Have you told anybody, yet? |
36202 | Have you tried to locate Walker Jamieson? |
36202 | Have you? |
36202 | He was one of the men who held up the plane, was n''t he? |
36202 | Hear that, girl? |
36202 | Here, here, what''s all this? |
36202 | Here, here, what''s happening back there? |
36202 | His name? |
36202 | How about some nice mode de guajolote? |
36202 | How am I doing? |
36202 | How are you now? |
36202 | How can you say such things? |
36202 | How do I know? 36202 How do you know?" |
36202 | How? |
36202 | I say,Adair repeated his question patiently,"is n''t Mexico City a grand place?" |
36202 | I wonder what he would do? |
36202 | I''ve been a little lonesome for someone from home ever since Rhoda''s mother became so ill."Have you, Gracie? |
36202 | Is it very valuable, Nan? |
36202 | Is n''t that just like me, always hunting for something and always finding it just where it ought to be? |
36202 | It is pretty, is n''t it? |
36202 | It will cost a fortune to develop them, wo n''t it? |
36202 | Lived up to the agreement, did n''t he? |
36202 | Lonesome? |
36202 | Makes you think, does n''t it,she remarked,"of the number of things you overlook doing for your mother when you''re around her? |
36202 | Maybe they think that we''re neglecting them? |
36202 | Me, a spy? |
36202 | Me? |
36202 | Mean it? 36202 Nan,"Bess stopped Nan who was reading the bit aloud to the others,"is it true? |
36202 | Nan,she asked,"did you know that Walker Jamieson left the hacienda early this afternoon and that he took his bags with him?" |
36202 | Not going to back down on me and go home, are you? |
36202 | Not the daughter of the railroad king? |
36202 | Now, let''s see, when can we start? |
36202 | Now, what will I do? |
36202 | Now, who do you suppose could have done anything like that? |
36202 | Oh, Bess, do you ever sound as though you meant it? 36202 Oh, Walker,"Alice turned to the young reporter now,"What shall we do?" |
36202 | Oh, what can we do about him? |
36202 | Or, is it a secret? 36202 Ours, all ours?" |
36202 | Please, Cousin Adair,she begged,"is there anything there at all from Rhoda?" |
36202 | Ready, are you? |
36202 | Ready? |
36202 | Really? |
36202 | Remember it, do n''t you? 36202 Remember? |
36202 | Say, what are you people all talking about so quietly? |
36202 | Say, what are you two people doing in bed at this hour? |
36202 | Say, what are you two talking about back there? |
36202 | Say, you,he looked directly at Nan now,"are you backing down on your old cousin? |
36202 | See what? |
36202 | See, what did I tell you? |
36202 | Seems good to be going through this red tape again, does n''t it? |
36202 | Sky''s the limit, you say? 36202 Smuggling what?" |
36202 | Smuggling? |
36202 | So you know where cousin Adair is? |
36202 | So you think you can ride, eh? |
36202 | So you''re not going to work on that smuggling story after all? |
36202 | Started? |
36202 | Strange, is n''t it? |
36202 | Such as--? |
36202 | Taking your mother with him? |
36202 | That all? |
36202 | That was the Midwestern merger, was n''t it? |
36202 | The world does n''t seem real, does it? |
36202 | Then I''m going? |
36202 | Then the cook did n''t actually tell you that he took it? |
36202 | Then you did hear us? |
36202 | Then you know what I mean? |
36202 | Think you can vanquish Adair MacKenzie, do you? 36202 This is as bad or worse than it is at school when they distribute mail, is n''t it?" |
36202 | Walker is nice, is n''t he? |
36202 | Want to get rid of her? |
36202 | Want to take some pictures of me draped around one of those tall white pillars? |
36202 | Was n''t it fun last night? |
36202 | Was n''t it though? |
36202 | We thank you, do n''t we? |
36202 | Well, Nancy,he said agreeably,"How are things with you this fine morning? |
36202 | Well, eagle eye, how''s the camera working this morning? |
36202 | Well, how''s this? |
36202 | Well, if he has n''t gone away for that reason, why has he gone at all? |
36202 | Well, shall we leave The Cathedral out then? |
36202 | Well, well, girls, how do you like your new home now? |
36202 | What are they called? |
36202 | What are you doing here? |
36202 | What can you expect? |
36202 | What did I tell you? |
36202 | What did the men who imprisoned you look like? |
36202 | What did they find? |
36202 | What did you say, Bess? |
36202 | What do you mean, missing? |
36202 | What do you mean? |
36202 | What do you mean? |
36202 | What do you mean? |
36202 | What do you mean? |
36202 | What do you say to my buying some developer and pans and whatever else is needed and taking them along to the hacienda with us? |
36202 | What do you say, Jamieson? |
36202 | What do you think, Momsey? |
36202 | What does that mean? |
36202 | What have you done to the old man? |
36202 | What in the world are you looking for? |
36202 | What is this? |
36202 | What of it? |
36202 | What talk? |
36202 | What was fun? |
36202 | What were they talking about? |
36202 | What were you trying to do,he jumped to the correct conclusion immediately,"give me the silent treatment?" |
36202 | What will these young men all think of you? 36202 What''s all this about?" |
36202 | What''s all this nonsense? |
36202 | What''s been planned? 36202 What''s that I hear?" |
36202 | What''s that? |
36202 | What''s that? |
36202 | What''s that? |
36202 | What''s the matter, Nancy? |
36202 | What''s the matter? |
36202 | What''s this about your just loving someone? |
36202 | What''s up? |
36202 | What? |
36202 | What? |
36202 | What? |
36202 | Whatever are you doing? |
36202 | Whatever are you talking about? |
36202 | When did you wear it last? |
36202 | When the best housekeeper in all Christendom threatens to walk out on you, tell me now, what are you supposed to do? 36202 Where did you learn all these things?" |
36202 | Where''s that girl? |
36202 | Who cares what Linda thinks? |
36202 | Who is this Walter anyway? |
36202 | Who said you were? |
36202 | Who said you would n''t? |
36202 | Why are they called floating gardens? |
36202 | Why ca n''t the young hoodlums-- I have no doubt but what they are young hoodlums, all boys are-- stop at the hacienda with us for a few days? |
36202 | Why do n''t you answer when you are called? |
36202 | Why, daddy, what has happened? |
36202 | Why, what did you expect me to hear? |
36202 | Why,she wrinkled up her nose at Nan, as she spoke,"are boys in general so dumb? |
36202 | Why? |
36202 | Why? |
36202 | Why? |
36202 | Why? |
36202 | Yes, was n''t it? |
36202 | Yes, what''s in it? |
36202 | Yes? |
36202 | You been there? |
36202 | You got your nose in the story? |
36202 | You had no money stolen, did you? |
36202 | You know my ring--"The sapphire ring that you brought home from Scotland? |
36202 | You like them? |
36202 | You like them? |
36202 | You mean to say you are sure we will all go? |
36202 | You mean to say, to sit right there and say,Adair exploded"that you had the gall to liken me to a volcano?" |
36202 | You want to go to Mexico? 36202 You want to go to Mexico?" |
36202 | You''re not taking pictures of us in_ these_ outfits are you? |
36202 | Adair MacKenzie asked in a tone that indicated he was not the least bit surprised,"of a nation that has''mañana''for its motto?" |
36202 | Adair stormed further, then he caught Alice''s eye and capitulated,"Well, what are we to do?" |
36202 | And what thanks did you get?" |
36202 | And whom have you invited?" |
36202 | And you, Bess, and all the rest of you, are you all right? |
36202 | Are n''t you pleased?" |
36202 | Are you, Bess?" |
36202 | As I came up the steps behind her friend, Mrs. Janeway, she took hold of me and asked''Who is this?'' |
36202 | But where was Nan? |
36202 | CHAPTER II YOU''RE GOING WITH ME"But do you think the others can go?" |
36202 | CHAPTER IV TROUBLE AT THE BORDER"Here, here, what''s eating you two?" |
36202 | CHAPTER V TELL US ABOUT THE HACIENDA"What did you think?" |
36202 | CHAPTER VI SOMETHING ABOUT MEXICO"What''s this?" |
36202 | CHAPTER VII BESS SMELLS A ROMANCE"Well, how are the charming señoritas this morning?" |
36202 | CHAPTER XIII NAN TURNS PHOTOGRAPHER"Well, what''s on the program this morning?" |
36202 | CHAPTER XXIII IN A PATIO"Are you hurt? |
36202 | CHAPTER XXVI SERENADERS"What''s going on downstairs?" |
36202 | Could n''t Walker do something? |
36202 | Could you make it by eleven?" |
36202 | Daddy, are you hurt?" |
36202 | Did I hear you right?" |
36202 | Did Nan know something she did n''t know? |
36202 | Did n''t you listen to the beginning?" |
36202 | Did you ever have the whim- whams, Amelia?" |
36202 | Did-- d-- did she think he was-- why, what did she think he was? |
36202 | Do they have back yards where you come from?" |
36202 | Do you suppose?" |
36202 | Had Alice understood what he was signaling? |
36202 | Have you ever considered that the bride has to have someone to give her away and have you tried to imagine cousin Adair giving Alice away?" |
36202 | How about it?" |
36202 | How long are we going to stay? |
36202 | How long will they stay?" |
36202 | How long would they be left in this deserted spot? |
36202 | How many have you got now?" |
36202 | How many will there be? |
36202 | Is everything ready?" |
36202 | Is n''t it so?" |
36202 | Is n''t this city just perfectly gorgeous? |
36202 | It''s a promise, is n''t it?" |
36202 | It''s only nine o''clock now, or is Amelia''s watch slow?" |
36202 | Just what would you do, now?" |
36202 | Laura waved the question aside,"and do you think we can get Mr. MacKenzie to go with us again on a mule ride over the estate?" |
36202 | Linda Riggs''companion spoke again,"but could you direct us to Avenida Chapultepec?" |
36202 | Look at them now, will you?" |
36202 | May I give it to her?" |
36202 | More quaint, do n''t you think, than anything we saw in Europe?" |
36202 | Nan exclaimed,"are you sure, Grace?" |
36202 | Never been late for anything in your life, have you?" |
36202 | Now what do you people make of that?" |
36202 | Now what is that you are reading?" |
36202 | Now you satisfied?" |
36202 | Now, how''s that?" |
36202 | Or do you want me to hunt first?" |
36202 | Promise?" |
36202 | Ready to move on? |
36202 | Ready? |
36202 | Ready?" |
36202 | Remember?" |
36202 | Remember?" |
36202 | Remember?" |
36202 | Say, all right, go ahead? |
36202 | She makes everybody that knows her unhappy, so what good is she anyway? |
36202 | She, too, had been trying to read Alice''s answer and was as startled as Walker when his"what?" |
36202 | So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?''" |
36202 | Sound all right?" |
36202 | Still think you can manage me, do you? |
36202 | That right, Jamieson?" |
36202 | The most astounding things do happen, do n''t they?" |
36202 | Thinks I''m a softy, does he? |
36202 | This is all a secret until-- until-- until--""Until what?" |
36202 | Tomorrow?" |
36202 | Tourist cards?" |
36202 | Understand what I mean?" |
36202 | Want to go through with it? |
36202 | Want to make them jealous of an old codger like me? |
36202 | Was she dreaming? |
36202 | Were they being kidnapped and why? |
36202 | What did he get?" |
36202 | What had happened? |
36202 | What in the world do you suppose he means?" |
36202 | What rules?" |
36202 | What say you, Jamieson?" |
36202 | What will you do when we start dissecting things in biology at school next fall?" |
36202 | What''s her name, anyway?" |
36202 | What''s the matter,''Mealy, ca n''t you count before breakfast? |
36202 | What''s the matter? |
36202 | When are they coming?" |
36202 | When did you arrive? |
36202 | Where had she heard it before? |
36202 | Where''s a policeman? |
36202 | Where''s dinner?" |
36202 | Who do they think they are anyway?" |
36202 | Who would ever think to look at him and hear him talk that Cousin Adair would be romantic enough to think up anything like that?" |
36202 | Why ca n''t you?" |
36202 | Would n''t that be exciting, Nan? |
36202 | Yes, or no?" |
36202 | You did n''t think they were bumps on a log then, did you?" |
36202 | You do n''t know where they were going, do you?" |
36202 | You know what happens to people in this country who go around talking to themselves? |
36202 | You mean to say a real newspaper reporter will be down there with us?" |
36202 | You''ll be the maid of honor and we''ll be the bridesmaids and everything will be just grand, wo n''t it?" |
36202 | You, you, why do n''t you do something instead of standing there and laughing?" |
29291 | In a high state of cultivation; that is, her mind highly cultivated, and according to the last new system-- what is it? |
29291 | ''"Does any one follow the fashion?" |
29291 | ''"Have you any further commands, uncle?" |
29291 | ''"None, my dear boy; are you going?" |
29291 | ''"Pray, sir, may I then inquire what portion of the year is not, with you,_ dog_-days?" |
29291 | ''"Which, uncle? |
29291 | ''''Tis well: then, villain that thou art, answer-- Didst thou not murder my mother?'' |
29291 | ''A cutter? |
29291 | ''A hoax, child?'' |
29291 | ''A truce to your nonsense, Mr. Warren,''replied Edward, laughing;''how came you to know anything about it?'' |
29291 | ''And can not we also quote the Bible against your sex, Miss Ossulton?'' |
29291 | ''And if they attack, Francisco?'' |
29291 | ''And now that you have left off smuggling, pray what may be the name we are to call you by?'' |
29291 | ''And pray what do you mean to do, sir?'' |
29291 | ''And pray, sir, what business have you to think?'' |
29291 | ''And pray, whom may I have the honour of finding established here?'' |
29291 | ''And suppose I will not?'' |
29291 | ''And that satisfied him?'' |
29291 | ''And the supercargo-- do you want him any more?'' |
29291 | ''And what do you then propose, Francisco?'' |
29291 | ''And what else, sir?'' |
29291 | ''And what might it be to you, you black scoundrel?'' |
29291 | ''And when did your uncle die?'' |
29291 | ''And who are you?'' |
29291 | ''And why did you laugh at him then, sir?'' |
29291 | ''And why should n''t he, poor fellow?'' |
29291 | ''And why?'' |
29291 | ''And you, I presume, do not forget them? |
29291 | ''And you?'' |
29291 | ''And you?'' |
29291 | ''Are they man and wife, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Are you aware whom you are addressing?'' |
29291 | ''Are you aware, Edward-- Mr. Templemore, I mean-- of the impropriety of disrespect to your superior officer?'' |
29291 | ''Are you men?'' |
29291 | ''Are you then so unforgiving?'' |
29291 | ''Art thou really living?'' |
29291 | ''But who can he be?'' |
29291 | ''But who did, sir?'' |
29291 | ''But who did, sir?'' |
29291 | ''But why were you to be called in?'' |
29291 | ''But, Mr. Templemore, ought you not to feel the disgrace of the punishment?'' |
29291 | ''By the bye, did Templemore find his lady?'' |
29291 | ''Cook, what have you got for dinner?'' |
29291 | ''Did you call, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Did you not murder my mother?'' |
29291 | ''Do you think, Bareth, that we have sprung a leak?'' |
29291 | ''Do you want the others?'' |
29291 | ''Do?'' |
29291 | ''Eh?'' |
29291 | ''First-- I ask you, Captain Cain, who are so anxious that the laws should be enforced, whether you acknowledge that"Blood for blood"is a just law?'' |
29291 | ''Had the worst of it, did you say, captain? |
29291 | ''Have they deputed you to ask the question?'' |
29291 | ''Have you any further commands, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Have you ever been to Torquay, ladies?'' |
29291 | ''Heh? |
29291 | ''How Captain Cain come by dis?'' |
29291 | ''How does she carry her helm, Matthew?'' |
29291 | ''How many days of full allowance have we on board?'' |
29291 | ''How many may you have in all?'' |
29291 | ''How soon will you be ready?'' |
29291 | ''I always have hitherto, Miss Ossulton; have I not?'' |
29291 | ''I presume it''s the Irish branch?'' |
29291 | ''I should like to know what there is for dinner,''observed Mrs. Lascelles demurely;''would n''t you, Cecilia?'' |
29291 | ''I still see her with the glass, Antonio, and yet she has not fired for nearly two hours; do you think any accident has happened to her long gun? |
29291 | ''I, sir?'' |
29291 | ''If I live, shall I not be considered as a pirate?'' |
29291 | ''If the captain''s son,''said Edward,''why were you contending?'' |
29291 | ''Is he to sleep in his old room, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Is it not so, my lads?'' |
29291 | ''Is that all?'' |
29291 | ''Is there no way of escape?'' |
29291 | ''It appears, then, that you were retained,''replied Lord B.;''may I ask you whether your friend gained his cause?'' |
29291 | ''It has a queer twang, sir; Smith, what is it?'' |
29291 | ''It shall be there, dearest; but is it not too near the beach? |
29291 | ''Judy, you no ab milk for piccaninny; suppose um ab no milk, how can live? |
29291 | ''Look you, sir, do you see the revenue cutter?'' |
29291 | ''Massa Francisco,''whispered Pompey,''Pompey say-- all Kroumen say-- suppose they run away, you go too? |
29291 | ''May I ask you by what means it came into your possession?'' |
29291 | ''Me say, Massa Captain? |
29291 | ''Most certainly not; but when you mentioned the two evils, Mr. Hautaine, I appeal to your honour, did you not refer to marriage or beggary?'' |
29291 | ''Most reverend father,''observed Cain, after a short pause,''you have many articles of value in this vessel?'' |
29291 | ''Must I call him my lord, now, miss?'' |
29291 | ''My dear Cecilia,''said the elder Miss Ossulton,''you forget yourself-- what can you possibly know about gentlemen''s hearts?'' |
29291 | ''My lads, am I to have no provisions or water?'' |
29291 | ''My lads,''said Cain,''I understand, from the first mate, that you are anxious to know where you are going? |
29291 | ''Nay, Miss Ossulton; would you like to marry a person whom you never saw?'' |
29291 | ''No Burgundy, sir?'' |
29291 | ''None,''replied the judge;''but what are its supposed contents?'' |
29291 | ''Now, where''s the young lady? |
29291 | ''Perhaps you have already chosen my successor?'' |
29291 | ''Pray, steward, whose clothes has this gentleman put on?'' |
29291 | ''Shall we fire now, señor?'' |
29291 | ''Signalman, whereabouts is that other schooner now?'' |
29291 | ''Surely the rascal does not intend to board us?'' |
29291 | ''Take possession,''cried Hautaine,''of a yacht?'' |
29291 | ''That is all right enough; and the bullion we have here?'' |
29291 | ''That will be a bold ruse indeed; but suppose you are once under her broadside, and she suspects you?'' |
29291 | ''The schooner, sir? |
29291 | ''Then I am to understand that we are to be starved into submission?'' |
29291 | ''Then the question is, When did your aunt die?'' |
29291 | ''Then who did, sir, I ask you?'' |
29291 | ''Then, sir, I presume you will not object to my putting that man in the report for punishment?'' |
29291 | ''Then, sir, I suppose you would laugh if you saw me rolling in the lee- scuppers?'' |
29291 | ''To what, and to whom, and what are we to surrender? |
29291 | ''Was your mother murdered, say you?'' |
29291 | ''We are very short of water, sir,''reported Hawkhurst one morning;''shall we have enough to last us to where we are going?'' |
29291 | ''We never said that we were not smugglers,''replied Pickersgill;''but what is that to you? |
29291 | ''Well, Francisco,''said Don Cumanos, who was stirring a small cup of chocolate,''what''s the news this morning?'' |
29291 | ''Well, Maddox,''said Cecilia,''how do you get on with your new master?'' |
29291 | ''Well, boy, I''m here; and what is your charge?'' |
29291 | ''Well, but what business have you here?'' |
29291 | ''Well, gentlemen, what do you want?'' |
29291 | ''Well, he can do nothing in a light wind like this; and before the wind we can show him our heels; but are you sure the other is a yacht?'' |
29291 | ''Well, what then?'' |
29291 | ''Well, where was I? |
29291 | ''Well?'' |
29291 | ''What can she be-- a French privateer?'' |
29291 | ''What did you let him off?'' |
29291 | ''What do they look like?'' |
29291 | ''What do you intend to do now, my lord?'' |
29291 | ''What do you intend to do?'' |
29291 | ''What do you mean?'' |
29291 | ''What do you propose to do, Captain Cain?'' |
29291 | ''What do you want, sir? |
29291 | ''What dost thou see, good bishop?'' |
29291 | ''What else, sirrah?'' |
29291 | ''What is all this, Jonathan?'' |
29291 | ''What is your opinion, then?'' |
29291 | ''What mercy can we expect from those who show no mercy even to each other?'' |
29291 | ''What shall we do now, señor?'' |
29291 | ''What shall we do?'' |
29291 | ''What wines have you put out for dinner?'' |
29291 | ''What would you more? |
29291 | ''What you see, Coco?'' |
29291 | ''What you tink um like, Coco?'' |
29291 | ''What you tink, Coco?'' |
29291 | ''What''s that, sir?'' |
29291 | ''What''s to be done, Oswald?'' |
29291 | ''What, then, do you imagine her to be, Antonio?'' |
29291 | ''Where are you going, dear?'' |
29291 | ''Where is Lord B., sir?'' |
29291 | ''Who are you?'' |
29291 | ''Who broke it, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Who is that, Clara?'' |
29291 | ''Who the devil are you?'' |
29291 | ''Who''s that that speaks?'' |
29291 | ''Who''s there?--who''s there?'' |
29291 | ''Who, my lord? |
29291 | ''Who, sir? |
29291 | ''Who, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Why do n''t that fellow answer the bell?'' |
29291 | ''Why should not Hawkhurst, who knows the passage so well, be made to pilot us?'' |
29291 | ''Why should you imagine so, Clara?'' |
29291 | ''Why should you suppose otherwise?'' |
29291 | ''Why, how often do you mean to get spliced, Bill? |
29291 | ''Will you deign to inform me where I may find what I require?'' |
29291 | ''Will you please to have black silk hatbands and gloves for the coachman and servants who attend you, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Will you take your own carriage, sir, or a mourning coach?'' |
29291 | ''Yes, sir,''replied William;''but where are the black people to be put?'' |
29291 | ''Yes; it pleases me to hear that you will abandon your lawless life, Captain Cain: but share your wealth I can not, for how has it been gained?'' |
29291 | ''You do me, then, the honour of believing me?'' |
29291 | ''You said just now that you hated the name of Pickersgill: why do you call yourself so?'' |
29291 | ''You sail to- night?'' |
29291 | ''Your lordship wishes to communicate with me?'' |
29291 | ''_]''By the bye,''said the admiral,''did you not say you have notice of treasure concealed in those islands?'' |
29291 | All puppet- showmen do so; and what is this but the first scene in my puppet- show? |
29291 | Am I to be obeyed?'' |
29291 | And now the sounds increased, and here and there a wild thread of air-- whence coming, who could tell? |
29291 | And pray, sir, how long is it since he has put more on?'' |
29291 | And why was not Mr. Witherington to make himself comfortable? |
29291 | Are we not, Cecilia?'' |
29291 | But how is this connected with the vessel?'' |
29291 | But on so short an acquaintance----''''Who knows that, Mr. Hadley? |
29291 | But who do you think is coming here, Jonathan?'' |
29291 | By the bye, has the jar of butter come on board?'' |
29291 | CHAPTER II CUTTER THE SECOND Reader, have you ever been at Portsmouth? |
29291 | Can I expect that Don Cumanos will appear from distant leagues to give evidence on my behalf? |
29291 | Can I expect those who have been murdered to rise again to assert my innocence? |
29291 | Can I recall the dead from the grave? |
29291 | Can I say more?'' |
29291 | Can not we be friends again? |
29291 | Corbett, have you settled with Duval?'' |
29291 | Could he believe what he saw? |
29291 | Could it be Clara? |
29291 | Did they ever stay so long before?'' |
29291 | Do you call laughing nothing?'' |
29291 | Do you hear? |
29291 | Do you perfectly comprehend me?'' |
29291 | Do you understand me?'' |
29291 | Do you want a cheque?" |
29291 | Does he mean to say that I have ever punished him unjustly?'' |
29291 | Francisco rushed to attack him; but what was the force of so young a man against the herculean power of Cain? |
29291 | Good- night, gentlemen; and,''continued the lieutenant, in a severe tone,''you''ll keep a sharp look- out, Mr. Smith-- do you hear, sir?'' |
29291 | Has he not possession of the vessel?'' |
29291 | Have we lost many men?'' |
29291 | Have you any objection that it should be opened previous to the jury delivering their verdict?'' |
29291 | Have you looked over his log?'' |
29291 | How many hours until daylight?'' |
29291 | How''s she standing?'' |
29291 | How, indeed, otherwise could she have so long continued her lawless yet successful career? |
29291 | I say, Bill, did any of your wives ever have twins?'' |
29291 | I say, Mr. Jem, is that fellow sober?'' |
29291 | I should particularly wish, sir, that you would speak to him, and see if any interference on your part----''''Would make him cry-- eh? |
29291 | I wish to ask the prisoner whether, as that young lady has informed me, it is his?'' |
29291 | Instead of being in arms against each other, ought we not to be united? |
29291 | Is he to live?'' |
29291 | Is it not true?'' |
29291 | Is there any other question you may wish to ask of me?'' |
29291 | Is this man worthy to be in command as mate? |
29291 | It''s just six of one and half- a- dozen of the other; ai n''t it, Bill?'' |
29291 | Lascelles?'' |
29291 | Lascelles?'' |
29291 | Let me see, where was I? |
29291 | Living or Dead? |
29291 | Lord Blaney?'' |
29291 | Maddox?'' |
29291 | Markitall, does he laugh at you?'' |
29291 | Markitall?'' |
29291 | Markitall?'' |
29291 | Massa Francisco, how you come back again? |
29291 | No pirate, eh? |
29291 | Now, in one word, sir,''said he to the bishop,''where is the treasure? |
29291 | Now, madam, can that be a_ crime_ when the head of the vessel is turned north, which becomes_ no crime_ when she steers the opposite way?'' |
29291 | Of course you know we sail to- morrow?'' |
29291 | Pickersgill?'' |
29291 | Pickersgill?'' |
29291 | Pompey say-- all Kroumen say-- suppose they try to kill you? |
29291 | Pompey, are you all still on board?'' |
29291 | Pompey?'' |
29291 | Pray answer me one question more-- What became of the boat with Lord B.? |
29291 | Pray, uncle, may I ask when you are likely to want me?" |
29291 | Say, now, does that please you?'' |
29291 | See, señor, are they not coming?'' |
29291 | Shall I send a boat on board?'' |
29291 | Shall I speak to them?'' |
29291 | Shall we call him down, papa?'' |
29291 | Shall we haul the schooner off?'' |
29291 | She extolled his kindness and his generosity; and when she had concluded every one asked of himself,''Can this young man be a pirate and a murderer?'' |
29291 | THE THREE CUTTERS CHAPTER I CUTTER THE FIRST Reader, have you ever been at Plymouth? |
29291 | Tell me, Francisco, shall we both quit this vessel, and live together happily and without doing wrong? |
29291 | Templemore?'' |
29291 | The captain, you say, was drowned?'' |
29291 | They looked round in amazement; at last his lordship said to Adams, who stood forward--''What men are you?'' |
29291 | This is the kitchen: is it not admirably arranged? |
29291 | This is the ladies''cabin: can anything be more tasteful or elegant? |
29291 | Tomkins?'' |
29291 | Well, since your captain there can not save you, I suppose I must; but,''exclaimed he, looking about him,''how''s this? |
29291 | What can be more complete or_ recherché_? |
29291 | What crime had he committed? |
29291 | What d''ye say, my lads?'' |
29291 | What d''ye think, Morrison, shall we have dirt?'' |
29291 | What does she go now? |
29291 | What is all this, sir? |
29291 | What is his lordship''s name who is on board?'' |
29291 | What is to be done? |
29291 | What schooner is that?'' |
29291 | What schooner is that?'' |
29291 | What vessel''s the other?'' |
29291 | What would you have more?" |
29291 | What? |
29291 | Where is it to be found?'' |
29291 | Where is the girl, sir-- the governor''s daughter?'' |
29291 | Where was Francisco during this scene of blood? |
29291 | Where was the reluctance, the unavailing attempts at resistance, which should have characterised her situation? |
29291 | Where, then, was the boat? |
29291 | Why do you bring me here? |
29291 | Why expose yourself now that the flames are so bright?'' |
29291 | Why, Francisco?'' |
29291 | Will you allow it to be offered as evidence, young man?'' |
29291 | Will you not, my men?'' |
29291 | Would it not be better to land there, as, if they are not occupied, they will prove a protection to us if we have a hard fight for it?'' |
29291 | Would not the affection which he felt for the young man be met with hatred and defiance? |
29291 | Would you so far allow me to be relieved from my promise, as to communicate all you have said to me to the only married woman on board? |
29291 | You are not aware, perhaps, my lord, that you have attempted_ piracy_ on the high seas?'' |
29291 | You have good store of gold and silver ornaments for your churches-- where are they?'' |
29291 | [ Illustration:_''Well, gentlemen, what do you want?'' |
29291 | _ Happy- go- lucky_? |
29291 | _ Him?_''''Yes,_ him_,''replied Cecilia, laughing. |
29291 | _ said the butler._]''What is, sir?'' |
29291 | and why do you now detain me? |
29291 | and, although so small, does not its very confined space astonish you, when you view so many comforts so beautifully arranged? |
29291 | by marrying her? |
29291 | could she really be his betrothed? |
29291 | do you dare to tell me that?'' |
29291 | exclaimed the poor girl,''are_ you_ hurt? |
29291 | go on shore in that way? |
29291 | have you been to St. Maloes? |
29291 | have you heard what Phoebe says?'' |
29291 | he ca n''t have heard me-- d''ye think he did, miss?'' |
29291 | how should I know? |
29291 | is it not luxurious? |
29291 | it was about ninety- three or ninety- four, as I said, that it happened-- Tomkins, fill your glass and hand me the sugar-- how do I get on? |
29291 | observed Francisco,''what evidence can I bring forward, except the evidence of those around me at the bar, which will not be admitted? |
29291 | old Appleboy?'' |
29291 | said Cecilia Ossulton, going up to the smuggler;''is he safe?'' |
29291 | said Corbett,''get the boat out?'' |
29291 | said Francisco, in a low, solemn voice,''didst thou kill my mother?'' |
29291 | said he;''cook angry-- Mary crying-- both going away-- what''s it all about?'' |
29291 | screamed the lady''s- maid,''what will become of us, poor unprotected females?'' |
29291 | señor, were you ever on board of that vessel?'' |
29291 | the estate or the wife?" |
29291 | the money for the troops-- where are they?'' |
29291 | what am I, an old bachelor, to do with a baby, and a wet- nurse as black as the ace of spades, and another black fellow in the bargain? |
29291 | what do you want?'' |
29291 | what is the matter?'' |
29291 | what proposals? |
29291 | what''s the matter with the toddy? |
29291 | what''s this? |
29291 | what''s this? |
29291 | where is it?'' |
29291 | where''s Jonathan?'' |
29291 | where, William? |
29291 | who and what are you?'' |
29291 | who is there, then, to protect me?'' |
29291 | why do you tempt me thus?'' |
29291 | will you not be afraid of the men in the boat, who might see you?'' |
29291 | yes, that''s best? |
35652 | ''Who is he? 35652 ''Why do n''t you eat it, son?'' |
35652 | A boat and a mule? |
35652 | A hat? |
35652 | Alaric? |
35652 | Alle same,_ sitkum sun_ some place; do n''t he? |
35652 | And what do you propose to do next? |
35652 | And you want me to quit it for some stupid shore work that''ll make a fellow think he''s got about as much life in him as a clam? |
35652 | And you want to leave him to drown, do ye? 35652 And you will go right to work at learning how to do the things that other boys do, wo n''t you?" |
35652 | And you will never give anybody in the whole world a chance to say such a thing again, will you? |
35652 | And your father is Amos Todd, the millionaire? |
35652 | And, Bonny, you will forgive me, wo n''t you, for not telling you before? 35652 Are you a Frenchman too?" |
35652 | Been having bad dreams? |
35652 | But Captain Duff, I think--"Who asked ye to think? 35652 But I say, Mister-- By- the- way, what is your name?" |
35652 | But I thought a hump- durgin went by steam? |
35652 | But do you know what they are smoking in those pipes? |
35652 | But we wo n''t lay it up against him, will we? 35652 But what are they talking about now?" |
35652 | But what are you going to do for food? 35652 But what did you do after your ship sailed away without you?" |
35652 | But what do you think we ought to do now? |
35652 | But what kind of work are you looking for, and what pay do you expect? |
35652 | But what of that? 35652 But, Rick,"he added, almost in a whisper,"are you sure there is n''t any mistake about it all? |
35652 | But, dad, how did you come to find me out? 35652 By- the- way,"asked Alaric, hesitatingly,"do n''t I need to get some brushes and things?" |
35652 | Climbing? |
35652 | Could n''t I change suits with you? |
35652 | Did he do it for the insurance? |
35652 | Did n''t you? |
35652 | Did they give you any breakfast? |
35652 | Did you happen to hear them give the driver any directions? |
35652 | Did you have any dinner yesterday? |
35652 | Did you say this was Tacoma, though? |
35652 | Dirty- fife? |
35652 | Do n''t you hear something? |
35652 | Do n''t you know how to cook anything? |
35652 | Do n''t you see he''s dressed for it? 35652 Do n''t you see the name''_ F- A- N- C- Y_''on her stern? |
35652 | Do n''t you think, though, that I ought to have the name of the sloop embroidered across the front of this sweater? 35652 Do n''t you wish we would?" |
35652 | Do n''t you? 35652 Do they seem to be all right?" |
35652 | Do you mean Chinamen? 35652 Do you mean sell it?" |
35652 | Do you really think I can get there, though? |
35652 | Do you really think so? 35652 Do you think the captain will agree to it?" |
35652 | Do you think you could climb it? |
35652 | Do you want to go to Tacoma or Seattle? |
35652 | Does his royal highness take us for dukes? |
35652 | Does n''t it? |
35652 | Flowers? |
35652 | Going to seize the sloop anyway, be ye? 35652 Going to take a run on the_ Fancy_ yourself, sir?" |
35652 | Going yachting, sir? |
35652 | Have you been to Paris? |
35652 | Have you ever sailed a boat or helped work a vessel? |
35652 | Have you really made up your mind to desert the ship? |
35652 | Have you, really? |
35652 | How about robbing the government? |
35652 | How can it be? |
35652 | How can it be? |
35652 | How could he have known just where to look for us? |
35652 | How could you play your old father such a trick? 35652 How could you talk to him that way?" |
35652 | How did you know we were coming at all? |
35652 | How many more times can I make this trip before my strength is exhausted? |
35652 | I am, am I? |
35652 | I mean, do you know what the men in those bunks are doing? |
35652 | I reckon all you men are looking for a job? |
35652 | I think we''d be only too glad to stay here and work,replied Alaric--"wouldn''t we, Bonny?" |
35652 | I wonder how much longer I shall be able to hold out? |
35652 | I wonder if we can? |
35652 | Is it all right, Rick? |
35652 | Is it the truffles or the pate grass or the cheese? |
35652 | Is it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t that extremely dangerous? |
35652 | Is n''t there? |
35652 | Is this his dunnage? |
35652 | Is this your Philip Ryder? |
35652 | Is this your property? |
35652 | Might what? |
35652 | None at all? |
35652 | Not down the north side? |
35652 | Not ill, I hope? |
35652 | Of course there is,he cried,"and as I found it last night, why should n''t I to- day?" |
35652 | Oh, you will, will you, you young rascal? |
35652 | Or any supper last night? |
35652 | Queer, is n''t it, how the poor lad''s mind wanders? |
35652 | Really? |
35652 | Shirking, are ye, you lazy young hound? 35652 Skookum? |
35652 | Smell''em, do ye? 35652 So it was you who sent for us?" |
35652 | So you claim to be wiser than the men who make our laws, do you? |
35652 | So_ you_ are breaking the law to save some other fellow''s conscience? |
35652 | Son of Amos Todd, your San Francisco millionaire? |
35652 | That so? 35652 Then of course you''ll want some soft bread, a few tins of milk, half a dozen jars of marmalade, and a dozen or so of potted meats?" |
35652 | Then what shall we do? |
35652 | Then why did n''t the man get the things he wanted, and have them charged? |
35652 | Then,asked Alaric, excitedly,"why do n''t you take me? |
35652 | Us? |
35652 | Was he? |
35652 | Was his name Jalap Coombs? |
35652 | Well, then, what sort? |
35652 | Well? |
35652 | What are you giving us? |
35652 | What d''ye mean by lowering a sail without orders? 35652 What did you say his name was?" |
35652 | What do you mean by calling me a pirate? |
35652 | What do you mean by eating my breakfast? |
35652 | What do you mean by going to China? |
35652 | What does all this flashing of lights and setting lanterns adrift mean, anyway? |
35652 | What does she carry? |
35652 | What for? |
35652 | What harm is there in that? 35652 What has become of him?" |
35652 | What have you broken, Rick? |
35652 | What is a Siwash? |
35652 | What is a hump- durgin? |
35652 | What is that, sir? |
35652 | What is the matter? |
35652 | What kind of a job do you want? |
35652 | What made him? |
35652 | What made you put out those lights? |
35652 | What made you say it was Phil Ryder, then? |
35652 | What''s his name? |
35652 | What''s the matter? |
35652 | What''s what? |
35652 | What? 35652 Whatever made you bring that ball along?" |
35652 | Where are you going now, and what do you propose to do next? |
35652 | Where have you been all this time? |
35652 | Where would you have got it? |
35652 | Where? |
35652 | Where? |
35652 | Who are you? 35652 Who did?" |
35652 | Who is Bonny? |
35652 | Who is Skookum John? |
35652 | Who is he, then? |
35652 | Who is he? 35652 Who is he?" |
35652 | Who is that land- lubber togged out like a sporty salt? |
35652 | Who is with you? |
35652 | Who wo n''t? |
35652 | Who? |
35652 | Why did n''t the captain pay him? |
35652 | Why did n''t you wake me long ago? |
35652 | Why do n''t you get one of them? 35652 Why do n''t you learn, then?" |
35652 | Why not? 35652 Why should I? |
35652 | Why so? |
35652 | Why? 35652 Why?" |
35652 | Wo n''t you drive now, Cousin Esther? |
35652 | Would n''t I? |
35652 | Would they? |
35652 | Would you undertake it for thirty dollars a month and all expenses? |
35652 | Would you? |
35652 | Ye''ve got a hand, have ye? |
35652 | Yes, I really have,answered the other;"and you will come with me, wo n''t you, Bonny?" |
35652 | Yes, they do, the cruel men who would kill me; but you will stay and drive them away if they come, will you not? 35652 Yes; is n''t he?--a regular old sea- bear? |
35652 | You are certainly mistaken, sir, this time, for--"Who, I? 35652 You are?" |
35652 | You do n''t mean that our passengers are to be Chinamen? |
35652 | You mean Richard Dale? |
35652 | You? |
35652 | Your breakfast, is it, son? 35652 _ Mesika wau wau Tyhee?_( Did you talk to the captain?) |
35652 | _ Mesika wau wau Tyhee?_( Did you talk to the captain?) 35652 _ They mamook klatawa?_"( Have they gone away?) |
35652 | _ They mamook klatawa?_( Have they gone away?) |
35652 | _ Vous voulez une voiture, n''est- ce pas?_he added, turning to the stranger. |
35652 | _ You_ looking for work? |
35652 | ''Chinks''are passengers, are n''t they?" |
35652 | Among others he asked:"What is the revenue- cutter doing at Tacoma all this time? |
35652 | And how could he do this better than by securing the good- will of those on board the white_ piah- ship_? |
35652 | And how did you happen to get into this fix?" |
35652 | And how do you suppose we can ever get back?" |
35652 | And how does he happen to be starved?'' |
35652 | And may I ask what sort of a cargo?" |
35652 | And the girls? |
35652 | And where did you pick up the notion? |
35652 | And you know this young man?" |
35652 | Anything else, sir?" |
35652 | Are we to turn gold- hunters or Indian- fighters, or is it something in the exploring line?" |
35652 | Are you ready now for the buckwheats? |
35652 | Are you, dad?" |
35652 | Are''chinks''Chinamen?" |
35652 | Bear''?" |
35652 | Besides all this, had not Bonny hesitated before consenting to give him a trial, and had he not insisted on coming? |
35652 | But I say, Bonny, how did you ever manage to get back on board after tumbling-- I mean, after I knocked you-- into the water? |
35652 | But I say, Rick, this business of running away and being chased seems quite like old times, do n''t it?" |
35652 | But I say, let''s stop in here and get something to eat, for I''m hungry-- aren''t you?" |
35652 | But I''d like to know what''s the harm in running a cargo like ours? |
35652 | But could they? |
35652 | But how had the young sailor regained the sloop after being knocked overboard? |
35652 | But what do strong young fellows like you want of soup- kitchens? |
35652 | But what language does he talk himself?" |
35652 | But what of that? |
35652 | But what shall we do now?" |
35652 | But what''s the odds? |
35652 | But where are you driving to? |
35652 | But where did you say you came from?" |
35652 | But where did your folks find the name, son?" |
35652 | But where do you suppose we are going now?" |
35652 | But who could he be? |
35652 | But who gave it to you, and how did he happen to?" |
35652 | But why did n''t you let them take back the things we did n''t need?" |
35652 | But you do n''t live here then, after all?" |
35652 | But, Bonny, what makes you think of turning this boat adrift? |
35652 | But, boys, what do you say to supper? |
35652 | By- the- way, did you bring my old hat with you?" |
35652 | By- the- way, what would happen if a cutter should get after us to- night?" |
35652 | C''est Monsieur Filbert, n''est- ce pas?_""_ Oui, oui. |
35652 | CHAPTER XX AN EXCITING RACE FOR LIBERTY"What do you suppose it all means?" |
35652 | CHAPTER XXV ENGAGED TO INTERPRET FOR THE FRENCH"Where did you get that baseball?" |
35652 | CHAPTER XXXVII WHAT IS A HUMP- DURGIN? |
35652 | Ca n''t you get to me? |
35652 | Can he shoot?" |
35652 | Can it be that I may engage you to remain and interpret for me this language of distraction?" |
35652 | Could it be but one day since their first meeting? |
35652 | D''ye hear? |
35652 | Did n''t somebody get us something to eat?" |
35652 | Did n''t we do it neatly?" |
35652 | Did n''t you ever smell it before?" |
35652 | Did n''t you hear me say I did n''t need any more of''em?" |
35652 | Did n''t you recognize it?" |
35652 | Do n''t ye know that if he''s alive he''s drifted astarn by this time? |
35652 | Do n''t ye suppose I know what I''m talking about? |
35652 | Do n''t you know? |
35652 | Do you belong on that sloop?" |
35652 | Do you know him?" |
35652 | Do you remember how we were feeling about this time last night?" |
35652 | Do you see that mountain over there?" |
35652 | Do you suppose it can have anything to do with that smuggling business?" |
35652 | Do you think you feel strong enough to set straddle of a horse, son?" |
35652 | Do you think you know him?" |
35652 | Do you understand?" |
35652 | Ef she moves, or even shows black smoke, you let me know, d''ye hear?" |
35652 | Feed you young pirates with rations that''s just been seized by the government? |
35652 | Funny, was n''t it?" |
35652 | Give us another, will you?" |
35652 | Good- paying business, is n''t it?" |
35652 | Got the stuff ready?" |
35652 | H''ist it, d''ye hear?" |
35652 | Had any boy ever stepped from one life into another so entirely different as suddenly and completely as he? |
35652 | Had they not two whole dollars between them, and was not that enough to make them independent of the world? |
35652 | Has she broken down?" |
35652 | Hastening to change the subject, he asked:"If you took the mate''s place, who took yours?" |
35652 | Have n''t seen anything, have you?" |
35652 | Have n''t you any matches?" |
35652 | Have you had anything to eat?" |
35652 | Have you seen my Gretchen? |
35652 | Have you?" |
35652 | He is to give you money, is he?" |
35652 | He started at sight of the lad, and exclaimed:"How came you here so soon? |
35652 | How are you to- day? |
35652 | How came you here? |
35652 | How can you care to do anything so common? |
35652 | How could he hold on to that cruel line that seemed only fitted to drag him to destruction? |
35652 | How could it be that Bonny had kept himself afloat so long? |
35652 | How could they wait? |
35652 | How do you happen to be looking for work, anyway? |
35652 | How long have you been on the way?" |
35652 | How should he reach him? |
35652 | How was this strange adventure to end? |
35652 | How would you like to go to France with Margaret and me this summer? |
35652 | I did know a Phil Ryder once, but-- What''s that ye say? |
35652 | I mean, what is his name?" |
35652 | I say, fellows, that must be great fun, and I''d like to try it just for once, would n''t you?" |
35652 | I say, though, Rick, is n''t this jolly exciting?" |
35652 | I say, though, would you mind stepping over in the shadow, where we wo n''t be interrupted?" |
35652 | I suppose he would say''Rainy''for Rainier?" |
35652 | I suppose they''d charge something to take me, would n''t they?" |
35652 | I suppose this is the United States and the end of the voyage, is n''t it?" |
35652 | I suppose you told him that I was pretty well up on Chinook? |
35652 | I wonder how he ever got hold of it? |
35652 | I wonder if that young chap with the bag can be one of her crew?" |
35652 | I''ll work hard and do anything you say?" |
35652 | If you will kindly give the instructions?" |
35652 | In order to find out he gained his comrade''s side, and asked, in a low tone:"Do you know, Bonny, what sort of a place this is?" |
35652 | Is it against the law?" |
35652 | Is n''t he laying down the law to those chaps, though?" |
35652 | Is n''t there any other place to which we can go?" |
35652 | Is that it? |
35652 | It was all the hat, though, was n''t it, Bonny? |
35652 | Might it not be brighter than they thought, and still at a distance from them? |
35652 | No? |
35652 | Not Israel Matthews, of the_ Phoca_? |
35652 | Now, what are you going to do next?" |
35652 | Now, you new fellow, your name''s Todd, is n''t it?" |
35652 | Oh, Bonny, is it you?" |
35652 | Put him ashore, I tell ye, and do it in a hurry too, or you''ll go with him without one cent of wages-- not one cent, d''ye hear? |
35652 | Sabe? |
35652 | Sabe?" |
35652 | See? |
35652 | See?" |
35652 | Shall I heave the rest of the truck overboard, sir?" |
35652 | Shall we try for a passage on her?" |
35652 | So suppose we separate for a while? |
35652 | So we are on your trail at last, are we?" |
35652 | So you belong to this craft, do you? |
35652 | That''ll do? |
35652 | The commander bowed slightly, and then asked,"Is your name Philip Ryder?" |
35652 | There''ll come a day of reckoning, though-- a day of reckoning, d''ye hear? |
35652 | They were things that I had to have anyway, and so what would be the use of asking the prices? |
35652 | Vat you dake me for?" |
35652 | WHAT IS A HUMP- DURGIN? |
35652 | Was he any happier then than now? |
35652 | Was his friend endowed with supernatural powers that enabled him to traverse the sea at will? |
35652 | Was n''t it awful? |
35652 | Was the chase indeed given over, and were they free to go where they pleased? |
35652 | Wer ist denn das?_"and the startled lad sprang to his feet in terror. |
35652 | Were they close to it, after all? |
35652 | What could he do? |
35652 | What could it mean? |
35652 | What do you mean by running off with government property?" |
35652 | What do you propose to do next?" |
35652 | What do you say-- shall we give him a show?" |
35652 | What do you say? |
35652 | What do you say?" |
35652 | What do you want? |
35652 | What ever made you buy it?" |
35652 | What had happened? |
35652 | What have I said? |
35652 | What in the world made you pay for all that truck? |
35652 | What is your name? |
35652 | What should he say? |
35652 | What was it he had called making a boat go with only one oar? |
35652 | What would he think on finding strangers in possession? |
35652 | What would n''t he give to be allowed to join the merry party and make the adventurous trip with them? |
35652 | What''s a few dollars more or less to a government as rich as ours?" |
35652 | What''s that?" |
35652 | What, then, could they do? |
35652 | Whatever are we to do with a baby?" |
35652 | When Bonny rejoined Alaric at the lookout station he asked, with a chuckle:"What do you think of that for a scheme, Rick? |
35652 | When it was over, he said:"Your name is Bonny Brooks, is n''t it?" |
35652 | When the long story was ended, he asked, quietly:"How much have you earned by your summer''s work, son; and what have you to show for it?" |
35652 | Where are you?" |
35652 | Where did you learn to sing''_ Muss i denn_''?" |
35652 | Where does she run to from here?" |
35652 | Where is your home, and where are your folks?" |
35652 | Where is your home? |
35652 | Who owned that camp, and why did he not return to it? |
35652 | Why ai n''t ye at work, earning an honest living? |
35652 | Why ca n''t you?" |
35652 | Why do n''t he, I say?" |
35652 | Why should they want to catch us?" |
35652 | Why--?" |
35652 | Why? |
35652 | With all your learning, do n''t you know what a hump- durgin is? |
35652 | Wo n''t you let me go on to a ranch, or somewhere where I can learn to be a man?" |
35652 | Would n''t it be just as right to rob Mr. Vanderbilt or Mr. Astor, or even my-- I mean any other millionaire? |
35652 | Would n''t we find her useful?" |
35652 | You here? |
35652 | You savey that?" |
35652 | You will be my friend-- you, to whom I can talk with the tongue of the fatherland?" |
35652 | You''d been willing, would n''t you?" |
35652 | _ Après vous, monsieur._ Do you also speak the language of the beautiful France? |
35652 | d''ye hear?" |
35652 | do you pretend you did n''t know after seeing the''chinks''and the''dope''and all that was going on? |
35652 | exclaimed Alaric,"do you remember a place that sounded hollow?" |
35652 | is it so? |
35652 | olives and mushrooms and truffles, and the rest of the things with queer names? |
35652 | responded Bonny;"and wo n''t I if ever I get another chance? |
35652 | you thundering young blunderbuss?" |
39531 | A strange state, certainly,said the officer of dragoons;"but what has become of the horses you mention, when they are thus found absent?" |
39531 | A thought has struck me, Radford,he said;"Zara-- we have talked of Zara-- why not substitute her for Edith? |
39531 | Ah, Harding, is that you? |
39531 | Ah, colonel, is that you? |
39531 | Ah, is that you, my old friend? |
39531 | Ah, major, is that you? |
39531 | Ah,said the landlord,"so there is something going on to- night?" |
39531 | And are you quite sure,continued the colonel,"that your messengers will reach the parties at Brenzet or Snave?" |
39531 | And do you ask me, Edith? |
39531 | And may I know your style and denomination? |
39531 | And now, sir, since you have read the one, will you be good enough to read the other? |
39531 | And what do you call prudent, Harding? |
39531 | And what is the question? |
39531 | And where is he going to, to- night? |
39531 | And why did you not? |
39531 | And would you have consented? |
39531 | And yours for me, Zara? |
39531 | Are they such terrible animals? |
39531 | Are you such a fool as not to know the difference between an odd man and a madman, an eccentric man and a lunatic? 39531 Are you sure of your own firmness, Sir Edward Digby? |
39531 | Are you sure that it was he? |
39531 | Are you sure the intelligence was correct? |
39531 | Are you sure, Harry-- are you sure? |
39531 | Arn''t there some more, Jack? |
39531 | Ay, and this Sir Edward Digby, too, he is his dear friend, his companion, may he not have sent him down to investigate and judge? 39531 Ay, but how did it tell me?" |
39531 | Ay, but who can tell which he may like to ride? |
39531 | Ay, how happened that? |
39531 | Before your love? |
39531 | But are you going to walk all the way back to- night, John? |
39531 | But can we look under the trap? |
39531 | But hark, is not that the sound of a horse coming down? |
39531 | But how is it-- how is it? |
39531 | But how shall I know the result of your expedition? |
39531 | But how the deuce should they find us out? |
39531 | But may you not have made some mistake in regard to Mr. Radford''s words? |
39531 | But what is this story of young Radford? 39531 But what''s your plan, my boy?" |
39531 | But where is she? 39531 But where is your son, poor fellow?" |
39531 | But which is the Halden road, my good lady? |
39531 | But who is the husband you have got for me? |
39531 | But, did she consent? |
39531 | But, sir, if you have to send to Folkestone? |
39531 | Can he have been deceiving her? |
39531 | Can he know whose dwelling this is? |
39531 | Can it be my father? |
39531 | Can not the same person who gave you so much intelligence, give you that also? |
39531 | Can you give me any sign by which I should know him? |
39531 | Can you venture to sing that? |
39531 | Come, speak up, old brute!--What is it you''ve got to say? |
39531 | Did she receive none from him? |
39531 | Did you hear them, my kiddy? |
39531 | Did you mean about these men who have escaped? |
39531 | Did you not know that they had to carry him to bed last night, unable to stand? 39531 Did you send for them?" |
39531 | Did you take the road, or across the country? |
39531 | Do n''t you know him? |
39531 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Radford,asked Sir Edward Digby,"that active service in the army might offer equal excitement, and a more honourable field?" |
39531 | Do n''t you think, sir, that they may be but the worse scoundrels in the country because they are fewer? |
39531 | Do you hear that, Osborn? |
39531 | Do you know any body in that part of Kent?--Have you ever been there before? |
39531 | Do you know where he is gone, and why? |
39531 | Do you wish to speak with the magistrates alone? |
39531 | Edith set off early? |
39531 | Fires, sir? |
39531 | Ha, what is this? |
39531 | Have you any fresh orders from the colonel? |
39531 | Have you been dabbling in a run, and suffered yourself to be caught? |
39531 | Have you served in Canada? |
39531 | Have your own horses come back? |
39531 | How is this, Dick? |
39531 | How long is it since you saw Sir Henry? |
39531 | How many men do you think they can muster, Harding? |
39531 | How will you manage that? |
39531 | I say, Mother Ray,he exclaimed,"that smells cursed nice-- can''t you give us a drop before the coves come?" |
39531 | I thought there was a bit of a bustle, sir? |
39531 | In the name of all that is marvellous, how did you escape from the dining- room? 39531 Is it fair to ask, who told you who I was?" |
39531 | Is she still living? |
39531 | Is there any one near but you, Kate? |
39531 | It ca n''t be helped;--but poor Edith, how does she bear it? |
39531 | May I ask,inquired the livelier of the two young men,"what is the gentlemanly beast you would put over his head?" |
39531 | Miss Zara, sir, did you say? |
39531 | My fate!--How can you affect my fate? |
39531 | Nay, but answer me,persevered her companion;"would you have consented? |
39531 | Nay,said Digby,"you must explain further.--Why did your heart fail you? |
39531 | No!--when did they come? |
39531 | Now tell me, Leyton, tell me-- and remember you are dearer to me than you know-- are you prepared to make atonement for your fault? 39531 Now, are you all ready?" |
39531 | Now, did you find him, Kate? |
39531 | Of what am I accused, sir, that you dare to pursue such a course in my house? |
39531 | Oh you''re in the same regiment, are you? |
39531 | Past, present, or to come, sir? |
39531 | Perhaps Sir Edward will sing something more cheerful himself? |
39531 | Pray, Miss Edith,said the maid,"are you likely to want me soon; for I wish to go up to the village for something?" |
39531 | Pray, have mine been taken also? |
39531 | Pray, who does command your regiment? |
39531 | Shall I give him a shot? |
39531 | Simply this,replied the fair lady,--"are you not acquainted with more of Edith''s history than the people here are aware of?" |
39531 | Stray where we may, Roaming-- roaming Either far or near, Death is on the way, Coming-- coming-- Who''s the fool to fear? |
39531 | That is unfortunate,he said,"most unfortunate!--I do not ask you how you know, Zara; but are you quite sure?" |
39531 | The infernal devil, was n''t it he that shot my girl, Meg? 39531 Then had he any message or intelligence brought him?" |
39531 | Then what the devil''s the meaning of these fires all over the country? |
39531 | Then you saw nothing of the carriage, Zara? |
39531 | Then you saw the rockets? |
39531 | Then you turn off from Maidstone? |
39531 | Then, what''s to be done with Harding? |
39531 | Then, who the deuce have you got here, with all these soldiers about the door? |
39531 | To be sure it is,answered the footman;"did n''t you see that before, Betsy? |
39531 | Very willingly,answered the young officer; adding, with a smile,"which way shall we go, Miss Croyland? |
39531 | Was it quite voluntary? |
39531 | Was the tale not true, then? |
39531 | Well, Chit,he said,"well, what do you want?--a new gown, or a smart hat, or a riding- whip, with a tiger''s head in gold at the top?" |
39531 | Well, but have I judged rightly or wrongly? |
39531 | Well, sir, well,said Sir Robert Croyland, casting himself into a chair--"what is it you have got to say?" |
39531 | Well, sir, what is your application? |
39531 | Well, then, gentlemen, is it at all wonderful that he drew his sword? |
39531 | Well, then, tell me at least if I had anything to do with it? |
39531 | Well, then, what is it all? |
39531 | What did he find out? |
39531 | What do you mean by out, fellow? |
39531 | What do you think, sir? |
39531 | What do you want with me, sir? |
39531 | What have I parted with that I could keep? |
39531 | What have they found out, Harding? |
39531 | What is my score? |
39531 | What is this great red blot just below the man''s name? |
39531 | What is this? |
39531 | What man? 39531 What were they made for?" |
39531 | What''s all this?--what''s all this? |
39531 | What''s the matter? |
39531 | What''s to come of this? |
39531 | What, not if he sincerely thought them? |
39531 | What, your brother has two fair daughters then, has he? |
39531 | Where is Adams? 39531 Where is the note?" |
39531 | Where is your horse? |
39531 | Where''s the Major? |
39531 | Where''s the sergeant? |
39531 | Who are you? 39531 Who could send it in here, I wonder?" |
39531 | Who do you mean? |
39531 | Who heeds the deep, Yawning-- yawning For its destined prey, When from night''s dark sleep, Dawning-- dawning, Wakens the bright day? 39531 Who is that?" |
39531 | Who is the officer in command? |
39531 | Who the devil are you? |
39531 | Who the devil lighted all those fires? |
39531 | Who was that villain? |
39531 | Who would have thought,he said,"that such a fine day would have ended in such a dull evening?" |
39531 | Who,--young Radford? |
39531 | Who-- who? |
39531 | Why do you ask, Harry?--why do you ask? |
39531 | Why should we not ride over, and see your excellent uncle and your sister? 39531 Why, what''s the foolish girl crying about?" |
39531 | Will Sir Robert consent? |
39531 | Will you promise to go up to Harbourne, then? |
39531 | Wo nt that make it a long affair, Sir Robert? |
39531 | Yet why should he not,she continued,"if I sit here and think so of him? |
39531 | You are sure that Dymchurch is the place? |
39531 | You are sure they will come by Bilsington or Bonnington, and not strike off by Kitsbridge, towards Ham Street or Warehorn? |
39531 | You have got a detachment out, I see, Leyton,he said--"Is there any new affair before you?" |
39531 | You imagine, then, that it is likely to take place to- morrow night, if we keep quiet? |
39531 | You know there are Dragoons down at Folkestone? |
39531 | Your father can pay me some other time.--But what are you going to Bonnington for? 39531 And on Harding sped, without reply, while Leyton, sheathing his sword, which he had cast down, followed him, inquiring,Is it far?" |
39531 | Are you bound to imbibe a butt of claret in three weeks? |
39531 | Are you one of the plotters too, Sir Edward?" |
39531 | At length he said,"And the man, Edith-- the man they wish you to marry-- who is he?" |
39531 | Birchett?" |
39531 | But Leyton turned to the officer, asking,"What is it, Captain Irby?" |
39531 | But are you sure that none of them followed you, Kate?" |
39531 | But have you not parted with them too easily? |
39531 | But how are we to manage about the ship?" |
39531 | But how-- how? |
39531 | But if we break one law thus, why should we keep any?--why not add robbery and murder if it suits us? |
39531 | But now tell me, how you were led to suspect anything?" |
39531 | But what good are Dragoons? |
39531 | But what have you got to say more? |
39531 | But what have you to say, Leyton? |
39531 | But what is darkest-- darkest of them all? |
39531 | But what makes you look so cross, Harding? |
39531 | But what to him were honours, or wealth, or the world''s applause, if the love of his early years were to remain blighted for ever? |
39531 | But what''s the business now, sir? |
39531 | But when do you think I had better go, sir? |
39531 | But where is he? |
39531 | But where was Zara?--where Sir Edward Digby? |
39531 | But who is this coming?" |
39531 | But you have not given me an answer; shall I see you? |
39531 | But you shall have full authority.--Kate Clare!--How could this have happened?" |
39531 | Ca n''t you come down and fetch them? |
39531 | Can I do anything else to serve you, sir?" |
39531 | Can not you find something gayer? |
39531 | Can they have stopped the letters and used the covers?" |
39531 | Can you not inform him of that which you think yourself bound not to tell me? |
39531 | Can you not tell me where he is gone?--Which way did he turn?" |
39531 | Can you tell me the tenour of the letters which she sent?" |
39531 | Can you?" |
39531 | Clare?" |
39531 | Clare?" |
39531 | Clare?" |
39531 | Clerk, will you have the goodness to sign it also-- on the back?" |
39531 | Croyland?" |
39531 | Cruel the wild hunters may be, but are they more cruel than the people here? |
39531 | Delay was her only refuge; and looking up in her father''s face, she said,"But why is he so hasty? |
39531 | Did he repent what he had said? |
39531 | Did n''t they, my dear?" |
39531 | Did n''t you hear me say, he is coming to spend a few days with me?" |
39531 | Did not Edith tell you that her father had worked upon her, by fears for his safety-- for his honour-- for his life, perhaps?" |
39531 | Did she believe her own conclusions? |
39531 | Did they perfectly understand each other? |
39531 | Did they perfectly understand themselves? |
39531 | Did you remark the course he took? |
39531 | Did you see, they have withdrawn the dragoons from the wood? |
39531 | Digby did not fail( as, how could a lover neglect?) |
39531 | Do former days and former feelings dwell in her heart as still existing things? |
39531 | Do n''t you think you could just send Edith to visit somebody in the small- pox? |
39531 | Do they think that our sisters and our wives are to be ill- used and murdered by such scum as they are?" |
39531 | Do you again walk the stubbles?" |
39531 | Do you give me your honour?" |
39531 | Do you know all?--all?--everything?" |
39531 | Do you know the place?" |
39531 | Do you know they came and searched this house for him?" |
39531 | Does he still love Edith? |
39531 | For a moment, Edith sat mute in consternation; but at length demanded,"What did you hear? |
39531 | Grief and terror succeeded to rage; and, catching her franticly in his arms, he exclaimed--"Kate, Kate, speak to me!--Tell me, who has done this?" |
39531 | Ha, Harry?" |
39531 | Harding himself remained ashore; and turning to one or two of those about him, he asked,"What was all that red blaze I saw half over the country?" |
39531 | Harding sat down beside the girl, and took her hand in his, saying,"Well, Kate, this day three weeks, then, remember?" |
39531 | Has he not rather shown a preference to her sister, paid her all attention, courted, admired her?" |
39531 | Has he wooed her as woman always requires to be wooed? |
39531 | Has my servant, Somers, been indiscreet?" |
39531 | Has party no share in our own bosoms? |
39531 | Has she begun upon you already?" |
39531 | Have not I heard you, a thousand times, call your house Liberty Hall? |
39531 | Have they not come?" |
39531 | Have you any notion, Ned, how many men we could get together in case of need?" |
39531 | Have you been successful?" |
39531 | Have you heard anything certain of him, Galley Ray?" |
39531 | Have you not yielded at once, without a struggle to retain what I still call the best blessings of God? |
39531 | He asked himself what was she really?--what was true, and what was false, in that bright and sparkling creature? |
39531 | He trudged on past them, however, with a slow step and a slouching gait; and when one of the men called out,"Is that you, Jack?" |
39531 | He was sincere at least: but how would the Englishman have served me? |
39531 | He was startled from his reverie, however, by Sir Henry Leyton''s voice demanding--"Have you brought handcuffs, constable?" |
39531 | Henry?" |
39531 | How are we to arrange that?" |
39531 | How dare man compare himself to a dog? |
39531 | How far are the luggers off?" |
39531 | How is that, I wonder?" |
39531 | How ought I to act?" |
39531 | How, then, am I to act? |
39531 | I know the whole tale; but what I seek now to learn is this-- does she or does she not retain the affection of her early youth? |
39531 | I say,--how could you be such a fool as not to run that fellow through the stomach when you had him at your feet? |
39531 | I shall have the start of you, my friend; and in the wilds of Kent, what may not be done in ten days or a fortnight?" |
39531 | I shall see you to- morrow, then?" |
39531 | I suppose you are an early riser?" |
39531 | I suppose, or have time and wisdom tamed the eagerness of love?" |
39531 | I''ve given over fighting for these twenty years; and, besides-- you would n''t come to the duello with little Zara''s uncle, would you? |
39531 | I''ve had enough of men for one morning, surely, with those two fools fighting just opposite my house!--What sort of a man is it?" |
39531 | In the first place, can I promise to love a man that I hate, to honour and obey one whom I despise, and whose commands can never be for good? |
39531 | Is he in a situation to enable him to seek her, without affording great, and what they would consider reasonable, causes of objection?" |
39531 | Is he, or is he not, her lover? |
39531 | Is it not quite enough, Adams? |
39531 | Is it not so?" |
39531 | Is that true?" |
39531 | It is not in human nature, is it? |
39531 | It may be asked, was this natural wickedness?--was his heart so formed originally? |
39531 | It was a great error.--Do I say right?" |
39531 | It would be the purest joy that ever I yet knew, were it not that-- But why did you not come earlier, Harry? |
39531 | May I ask who gave you such a flattering account of our poor country? |
39531 | Mowle obtained some beer for him, and then demanded,"Well, what is it, Ned?" |
39531 | Mowle?" |
39531 | Mowle?" |
39531 | Mowle?" |
39531 | Mr. Mowle, is that you? |
39531 | Mr. Radford was silent, and the young officer demanded,"Have you found anything else, Birchett?" |
39531 | My sister tells me that high words passed between you and my young friend Radford before breakfast?" |
39531 | No more danger-- no more secrets?" |
39531 | Not dangerous; just mad enough to be pleasant, but not furious or obstreperous.--Where have you put him?" |
39531 | Now what education had that poor boy received? |
39531 | Now, I dare say poor Harry Leyton has given you a very sad account of me?" |
39531 | Osborn?" |
39531 | Perhaps you may be able to give a little help, if he should be concealed about here?" |
39531 | Pray, sir, what''s your officer''s name?" |
39531 | Radford?" |
39531 | Radford?" |
39531 | Ramley, what''s here? |
39531 | She would have done, she was ready to do, anything in the world, to help him; but how could she help him, without knowing what he was vexed about? |
39531 | Sir Edward Digby asked himself,"Why does she sigh?" |
39531 | Sir Robert?" |
39531 | So eager, so impetuous as he used to be, to become timid, cautious, reserved,--never to write, never to send.--And yet why should I blame him? |
39531 | So, if my information is correct, and I am sure it----""Who did you get it from?" |
39531 | Still, nothing else could be expected from such a man-- but what''s the matter with you, Robert? |
39531 | Tell me, have you made any promise?--have you given your father your consent?" |
39531 | The good of the whole!--what is it in the eyes of any of these law- givers but the good of a party?" |
39531 | The magistrate raised his eyes, and inquired, in a low tone,"Who is he?" |
39531 | The magistrates to whom he addressed himself, looked marvellously rueful, and replied not; and at last, turning to his father, he said,"Can you, sir? |
39531 | The man put up his hand in military fashion, and, with a strong Hibernian accent, demanded,"Is it the colonel you''re inquiring about, sir? |
39531 | The pang of love betray''d?-- The hopes of youth all fleeting by-- Spring flowers that early, early fade? |
39531 | The persevering dragoons were patrolling round it still; and Mrs. Clare murmured to herself,"How will he ever get out, if they keep such a watch?" |
39531 | The thongs are loose-- don''t you see?" |
39531 | The young officer smiled:"Then you think fifty men will not be enough?" |
39531 | Their minds then turned to other things, or rather to other branches of the same subjects; and, what was to be done? |
39531 | Then pausing till the sound of the hoofs became somewhat faint, he asked, with a certain degree of alarm,"Well, Harding, what''s the matter? |
39531 | Then, when she gets near it, she can look round to see if there''s any one watching, and if she sees no one, can say aloud--''Do you want anything?'' |
39531 | There might be a rosy cloud in the far sky wherein the god was veiled; but she did not see him-- or, was it that she would not? |
39531 | They will conceal their movements.--Have you any axes?" |
39531 | To Widow Clare''s?" |
39531 | Was he not deeply grieved and shocked?" |
39531 | Was it me or Edith that it was all about? |
39531 | Was n''t it so, Dick?" |
39531 | Was there any more firing after he came up?" |
39531 | We shall have some papers to examine, and I trust another prisoner before the search is finished.--Had she not better retire, Sir Robert?" |
39531 | We will not venture to say that it was purely happy; for when was ever pure and unalloyed happiness found on earth? |
39531 | Well, Mr. Mowle, what news?" |
39531 | Well, then, dear Edith, will you trust in me? |
39531 | What are you pushing forward for? |
39531 | What brought you hither, after our long voyage?" |
39531 | What could make you change so suddenly and fatally? |
39531 | What do you think that rascal Radford has done?" |
39531 | What had all the teaching he had received at the school done for him, but placed weapons in the hand of wickedness? |
39531 | What has brought you up in such a hurry to- night?" |
39531 | What has he not met with from mine, if not from me? |
39531 | What has his love brought upon himself and his? |
39531 | What is it that you mean?" |
39531 | What is to be done? |
39531 | What rogues we are, Radford!--eh? |
39531 | What sort of a country is it?" |
39531 | What spot upon the whole earth has not something to speak to his heart, if he would but listen? |
39531 | What the devil is this?" |
39531 | What was the curse of Cain to that? |
39531 | What''s the use of bringing it all up again before the girl''s mind, when the thing''s done and over? |
39531 | Where are the goods?" |
39531 | Where are they gone, with all their thoughts? |
39531 | Where is there a scene whence man may not receive benefit? |
39531 | Where will you go, think you never so highly? |
39531 | Whether, was the gaiety or the sadness the real character of the mind within? |
39531 | Who can say what a few days may bring? |
39531 | Who can tell what people may have said?--Who can tell even what falsehoods may have been spread? |
39531 | Who do you intend to send down for them? |
39531 | Who is it from, Baba? |
39531 | Why ca n''t the fools send a message?" |
39531 | Why can not he wait a few hours longer? |
39531 | Why did Mr. Radford go on laughing with the magistrates, as if it was a good joke? |
39531 | Why did she not come?" |
39531 | Why did they choose the day, when they might have done it all at night? |
39531 | Why should you object?" |
39531 | Why, when your horse stood upon that hill, did you not turn his head hither? |
39531 | Why, where the mischief did this come from?" |
39531 | Will you come with me?" |
39531 | With a violent oath the man rushed on, exclaiming,"Kate, what is all this?--Villain, have you misused the girl?" |
39531 | Without my niece and my books, what would become of me? |
39531 | Would it not be better for you to retire from this scene for a little?" |
39531 | Would you like to take a ride, Sir Edward Digby, or what will you do?" |
39531 | You are all fools together, you soldiers, I think;--but it''s true, a fool does as well as anything else to be shot at.--How''s your shoulder? |
39531 | You are sure, dear one, that you have not consented?" |
39531 | You have met in love, and parted in sorrow.--Is it not so? |
39531 | You know the wood I speak of, I dare say-- a little to the left of Chequer Tree?" |
39531 | Zara''s cheek grew crimson; but Digby turned upon him sharply, demanding,"What is that to you, sir? |
39531 | and then added, as soon as he received it,"Can any one tell me whether William Clare was left- handed?" |
39531 | and we are a strange family?" |
39531 | and what in the name of fortune made you call yourself Captain Osborn, to an old friend of your family like myself?" |
39531 | answered Edith Croyland;"who can I trust to else?" |
39531 | are not those things ready yet? |
39531 | asked Mr. Croyland;"it''s not a whole regiment of elder sons, I hope?" |
39531 | asked the other, sharply:"what blessings? |
39531 | but what can be done?" |
39531 | cried Edith; in alarm,"did you hear?" |
39531 | cried Mr. Croyland;"a lovers''quarrel?--Ha, Edith? |
39531 | cried Sir Robert Croyland, roused to some degree of indignation and resistance--"has he ever, by word or deed, sought to remove that reluctance? |
39531 | cried Zara, putting her hand to her head--"addressed in her own hand? |
39531 | cried Zara,"did my father say that?" |
39531 | cried the host;"why, he ca n''t ride three horses at once, anyhow; and where can he be going to ride to- night? |
39531 | cried the widow, drawing back and gazing at him,"Can it be you, sir?" |
39531 | demanded the young officer;"no inducements held out-- no questions asked?" |
39531 | do you not hear the galloping of horses to the east there?" |
39531 | exclaimed Leyton, unclasping his arms,"what is it that you say? |
39531 | exclaimed Sir Edward Digby, in surprise and consternation--"Did she really yield?" |
39531 | exclaimed Sir Robert Croyland;"has been brought back, I suppose you mean?" |
39531 | exclaimed Zara;"why, where is she going, my dear aunt?" |
39531 | exclaimed the gentleman in black,"does he expect me to give him a long picturesque description of St. Augustine''s Lathe? |
39531 | he continued,"what news do you bring? |
39531 | he cried, with the tears rising in his eyes,"this is sad, indeed!--Where has he wounded you?" |
39531 | he cried,"hold my horse-- why, where are all the men? |
39531 | he exclaimed,"is that you? |
39531 | inquired Leyton, in a sad and solemn tone--"do you, Edith Croyland, really and truly ask me to give you back those vows? |
39531 | is he safe?" |
39531 | is it possible that you can ask such a thing?" |
39531 | murmured Edith;"were they commanded by Captain Osborn?" |
39531 | or get Harry Leyton run through in a duel? |
39531 | or some other little comfortable consummation, which may make us all as unhappy as possible?" |
39531 | or will it vanish away like a dream, and leave me waking, alone and sorrowful?" |
39531 | replied Mr. Radford;"and I met the horses going back as I came.--Didn''t you get my message which I sent by the coachman?" |
39531 | replied Richard Radford, firing the pistol in the air;"do you think we would have left them there, if we were not sure of them?" |
39531 | replied Sir Robert Croyland, suddenly raising his head--"no, he was not.--Why do you ask?" |
39531 | said Zara, affecting a look of pique,"if you have some important appointment, Sir Edward, it is another affair-- only tell me if it be so?" |
39531 | said Zara, in an unwontedly serious tone;"your love is very young yet, Digby; and sometimes I can hardly believe all this to be real.--Will it last? |
39531 | she asked herself;"can he know who is in it, and yet ride away?" |
39531 | there is your uncle''s carriage coming.--Four days, did he say-- four days? |
39531 | was n''t that a cheer from the sea?" |
39531 | what have you to say to all this?" |
39531 | what is the fountain of darkness that turns the stream of sunshine grey? |
39531 | what look you for here?" |
39531 | what plan can I form? |
39531 | what the canker- worm that preys upon so bright a flower?" |
39531 | when will Englishmen learn to discriminate between the two? |
39531 | where she was to get porringers or plates for them all? |
39531 | which way shall I turn?" |
39531 | whither are ye gone? |
39531 | who goes there?" |
39531 | who have we here? |
39531 | why did you not come then?" |
39531 | why do n''t you come in? |
39531 | why should you drive me to such painful disobedience? |
39531 | you do not mean to say,"she exclaimed, with her cheeks glowing and her eyes raised to his face,"that you did not come here to fight him?" |
39531 | you seem ill-- surely, you ca n''t take this man''s death much to heart?" |
44454 | ''Art thou a chief?'' 44454 ''What do my Indian sons desire?''" |
44454 | ''What do you want?'' 44454 ''Why do they refuse to pay us the tribute they consented to, as they have done up to this day?''" |
44454 | ''Why, instead of kindly treating the Indians whom they capture, do they use them cruelly?'' |
44454 | ''Why, lastly, do they wish to compel the sons of Bheman to renounce the faith of their fathers?'' |
44454 | A letter, you say; and when did you send it? |
44454 | A question, señor,he said;"what is it, if you please?" |
44454 | After that, what are we to do? |
44454 | Ah, Don Juan de Soto- Mayor, you did not expect I fancy, to find your sister in Tahi- Mari''s lodge? 44454 All this is inexplicable,"Leon said to his companion;"what mean these comings and goings?--who are the two men being dragged away?" |
44454 | All was carried out in the way the officer suggested; for could Tahi- Mari suspect that an Araucano would betray him? 44454 Am I to be counted among the number of travellers, señorita?" |
44454 | And do you also forgive me, Don Pedro? 44454 And do you believe,"the latter continued, after a moment''s silence,"that there is no hope of delaying her in taking the veil?" |
44454 | And she will have nothing to fear till I have seen her again? |
44454 | And the young ladies? |
44454 | And then, too,said Don Juan, rising in his turn,"what do you hope to obtain? |
44454 | And then? |
44454 | And what did you do? |
44454 | And what has become of him? 44454 And where are the hunting grounds of my brother''s tribe situated?" |
44454 | And where is the band to go? |
44454 | And where the deuce do you mean to take your siesta? |
44454 | And why has my brother left his tribe? |
44454 | And you love her? |
44454 | Another, do you say? |
44454 | Are my men here? |
44454 | Are they dead? |
44454 | Are you all here? |
44454 | Are you leaving us in that way, Leon? |
44454 | Are you ready? |
44454 | Are you really a general, my dear Don Pedro? |
44454 | Are you saying the truth? |
44454 | Are you speaking the truth? |
44454 | Are you sure of that? |
44454 | Armed? |
44454 | At what hour? |
44454 | Brother, where is your rancho? |
44454 | But as what? |
44454 | But how can I be of any service to you? |
44454 | But the other? |
44454 | But they? |
44454 | But what have I done to you? 44454 But what important reason urged you to do so?" |
44454 | But what is there in common between that girl and Señora Inez? |
44454 | But what must we do? |
44454 | But where is he? |
44454 | But who was it? 44454 But why stoop so low as to wish to torture women?" |
44454 | But, general? |
44454 | But, in Heaven''s name, how do you expect me to do that? 44454 But, in that case, and if Heaven permit you to find them, how shall I be informed of it, and whither will you take them?" |
44454 | But, in that case, on whose authority did the man act who entered the convent at the head of his bandits and carried me off by main force? |
44454 | But,Diego continued, biting his moustache savagely,"what does he expect me to do with you?" |
44454 | Can it be the arrival of Don Pedro that thus brings a cloud to his brow? |
44454 | Can she be dead? |
44454 | Can that be true? |
44454 | Can you think of it? |
44454 | Can you think of such a thing, my guests? 44454 Captain,"she said to him,"my sister and I wish to ask a favour of you-- will you promise to grant it to us?" |
44454 | Certainly: is it not natural to remember those who have done us a great service? |
44454 | Crevel, do you say, lieutenant? 44454 Did I not tell my father so?" |
44454 | Did he command any detachment of troops? |
44454 | Did you hear me? |
44454 | Did you know, then, that we should meet Don Pedro? |
44454 | Did you not know it? |
44454 | Did you not tell me that you could get into the convent? |
44454 | Diego,he asked the Vaquero in his turn,"before answering you, let me ask you one question?" |
44454 | Do n''t you see, on the contrary, that we must push on in order to gain some shelter? |
44454 | Do you go alone? |
44454 | Do you know the convent of the Purísima Concepción? |
44454 | Do you know this? |
44454 | Do you not know that I love you? |
44454 | Do you not know? |
44454 | Do you not recognise me? |
44454 | Do you really love Doña Maria? |
44454 | Do you suppose we are going to sleep here? |
44454 | Do you think I can remember him without sinning? |
44454 | Do you think so? |
44454 | Do you think, sir,said the young colonel, who had just kissed his mother''s icy forehead,"that we would leave to others the duty of avenging us?" |
44454 | Do you want anything, captain? |
44454 | Do you want to drive me mad? 44454 Do you wish to insult me, general?" |
44454 | Does he not owe to you the life of his children? 44454 Does my brother speak the language of the Spanish barbarians?" |
44454 | Does my brother, Tahi- Mari, consent to receive them? |
44454 | Dress? |
44454 | Four ounces, did you say? |
44454 | Gentlemen,Leon continued,"I have asked you for what motive you arrest me; will you be good enough to tell me?" |
44454 | Good gracious, brother, what is the matter with you? 44454 Hang it, I can see that, and a very handsome ring too; but I ask you what meaning it has in your hands?" |
44454 | Have I rightly understood? 44454 Have I to cure a Spaniard?" |
44454 | Have you any new misfortune to announce to me, captain? |
44454 | Have you any strange lodgers here? |
44454 | Have you not told me that you loved me? |
44454 | Have you understood what I demand of you? |
44454 | He came here? 44454 Here is the sereno,"he said;"what shall I do with him?" |
44454 | Hilloh, though,Diego suddenly exclaimed,"what has become of Crevel?" |
44454 | How do I know? 44454 How do I know? |
44454 | How is it you are here? |
44454 | How many men does it consist of at this moment? |
44454 | How so? |
44454 | How would you have me know? |
44454 | How!--arrested? |
44454 | How? |
44454 | How? |
44454 | I beg your pardon, captain, I forgot that it did not concern me, and that--"Come, Master Crevel, will you have finished soon or not? 44454 I have certainly seen this ring before,"he said, after turning it over and over in all directions;"but on whose finger, in Heaven''s name?" |
44454 | I love the captain? 44454 I must do so,"Leon replied;"but tell me why you arrest me?" |
44454 | I understand,the old man said,"one of my daughters has fallen again into the hands of the Indians-- the name of her who is left me?" |
44454 | I? 44454 I?" |
44454 | If I do it, will my prisoners be restored to me? |
44454 | If you were killed, Leon,Maria at length said,"must not I die too?" |
44454 | In that case, sir, how do you explain your unworthy conduct? |
44454 | Is it true that you do not know to whom it belongs? |
44454 | Is my son speaking the truth? |
44454 | Is their life menaced? |
44454 | Is this the way in which you avenge yourself? |
44454 | It concerns my daughters, does it not? |
44454 | It is your opinion that I can not be removed today? |
44454 | It seems that it has left off raining? |
44454 | Mamita,she said, coaxingly,"do you know that I am jealous of you?" |
44454 | Maria,Leon said in reply, as he covered her hand with kisses,"do you not know that I would joyfully sacrifice my life at a sign from you?" |
44454 | Must I repeat it again? |
44454 | Must it not be concluded when our sister Maria has pronounced her vows? |
44454 | My brother is really a great Jagouas? |
44454 | My brother seems to have come a long distance? |
44454 | My father-- where is he? |
44454 | Next? 44454 Next?" |
44454 | No; but why that question? |
44454 | Now,said Leon, addressing Wilhelm,"how many are there of us?" |
44454 | Oh, you will not do that? |
44454 | On the lancero''s, perhaps? |
44454 | See what? |
44454 | Señor captain,the latter said to him,"shall we go through this wood for any length of time?" |
44454 | Señorita,he said to her, in a voice trembling with emotion,"do you not fear lest the fresh night breeze may injure your health?" |
44454 | Shall we drop them? |
44454 | Sin pecado concebida, brother,the old woman replied, who was no other than the sister porter,"what can I do for you?" |
44454 | So soon? |
44454 | Speak, speak,the general and his wife said in chorus;"what is it?" |
44454 | Speak, then, sir,Don Juan de Soto- Mayor and Don Pedro said together;"do you really think that you can place us on the track of the ravishers?" |
44454 | Speak,the Sayotkatta added;"what is the matter with you?" |
44454 | Stuff, why pity him? |
44454 | Tell me if that suits you? |
44454 | Ten o''clock already,he said,"and Leon not yet arrived: what can detain him? |
44454 | That is true; but Doña Maria? |
44454 | Then you did not notice it on anybody''s hand? |
44454 | Then you do not regret your abode in the convent, señorita? |
44454 | Then you swear to grant it me, whatever it may be? |
44454 | Then, something is going to be done? |
44454 | These gentlemen,said Giacomo,"wish to make us dance a funny sambacueca; what do you say to it, captain?" |
44454 | They are calling me,Maria continued;"what can they want with me?" |
44454 | This grotto is large enough to shelter you all; you will remain in it with your horses, and not quit it, save on an order from me-- you hear? |
44454 | Tired or no, I wish to sleep: besides, what is there extraordinary in that? 44454 To marry her?" |
44454 | To pay you, master rogue,his countryman replied, as he tapped him amicably on the shoulder;"how much do I owe you?" |
44454 | To which do you allude?--to mine or that man''s? 44454 Very good, captain,"Hernandez again said;"but are you going to encamp here till we come?" |
44454 | Very good; and could you contrive to get in there under some pretext? |
44454 | Was he in command of the warriors who arrived about an hour ago? |
44454 | We will start within a quarter of an hour; but in order that I may take my precautions, tell me what I have to do when I see the Señora? |
44454 | Well, Jemmy, my boy, you were not tired of waiting for us? |
44454 | Well, brother? |
44454 | Well, did you not hear me? |
44454 | Well, doctor,an officer asked,"what do you think of the general''s state?" |
44454 | Well, gentlemen,he shouted to them, so soon as he saw them,"how did you pass the night?" |
44454 | Well, sister,Rosita asked,"have you recovered from the terror which this morning''s event caused you?" |
44454 | Well, what do you want? |
44454 | Well,the half- breed asked him,"what are you doing here?" |
44454 | Well? |
44454 | Well? |
44454 | What are they? |
44454 | What are they? |
44454 | What are we to do? |
44454 | What are you coming to? |
44454 | What are you saying? |
44454 | What are you thinking of, captain? 44454 What are you thinking of, general?" |
44454 | What can be the matter with me? |
44454 | What could it be? |
44454 | What did he say to you? |
44454 | What do I not owe you for so much devotion? |
44454 | What do the Spanish warriors desire? |
44454 | What do you desire, señores? |
44454 | What do you mean by that? |
44454 | What do you mean to do with Doña Maria? |
44454 | What do you mean? 44454 What do you mean?" |
44454 | What do you mean? |
44454 | What do you mean? |
44454 | What do you mean? |
44454 | What do you mean? |
44454 | What do you mean? |
44454 | What do you propose doing, Leon, that you are afraid of letting us be witnesses of it? |
44454 | What do you say, father? |
44454 | What do you say? |
44454 | What do you say? |
44454 | What do you say? |
44454 | What do you want here? |
44454 | What do you want, brother? 44454 What do you want?" |
44454 | What does my brother desire? |
44454 | What does my brother desire? |
44454 | What does my son mean? |
44454 | What has happened, then? |
44454 | What have you done with General Soto- Mayor''s daughter? |
44454 | What have you done with her, I ask you? |
44454 | What have you to tell me, my child? |
44454 | What is going to happen? |
44454 | What is it, Señora? 44454 What is it?" |
44454 | What is it? |
44454 | What is it? |
44454 | What is my brother''s name? |
44454 | What is that? |
44454 | What is that? |
44454 | What is the matter here? |
44454 | What is the matter with you? |
44454 | What is the matter, Caballero? |
44454 | What is the matter, Señor Caballero? |
44454 | What is the matter, my child? 44454 What is the matter, my friend?" |
44454 | What is the opinion of my brothers? 44454 What is there new then?" |
44454 | What makes you suppose that I want to speak to you? |
44454 | What matter, since we have arrived? |
44454 | What must be done to deliver them? |
44454 | What next, sir? |
44454 | What now? |
44454 | What shall I say, then? |
44454 | What the deuce can the captain have to do with the nuns of the Purísima Concepción? |
44454 | What to do? |
44454 | What to do? |
44454 | What will you drink? |
44454 | What would you have me do here? |
44454 | What would you like, captain? |
44454 | What, are you off, señores? |
44454 | What, you complain of it, and your beauty is with you? |
44454 | What? 44454 What?" |
44454 | What? |
44454 | When shall I see you again? |
44454 | Whence, sir,she said,"do you derive the audacity to present yourself thus to me?" |
44454 | Where am I? |
44454 | Where am I? |
44454 | Where are my girls? |
44454 | Where are our lads? |
44454 | Where are you going, brother? |
44454 | Where are you going, madman? |
44454 | Where did you go the day before yesterday, after my arrest? |
44454 | Where to? |
44454 | Where will you go? |
44454 | Which are the nations,the old man continued,"ready to take part in the struggle?" |
44454 | Which is my brother''s tribe? |
44454 | Who are the chiefs? |
44454 | Who are you, my brother? |
44454 | Who can arrive so late? |
44454 | Who did? |
44454 | Who goes there? |
44454 | Who may you be, brother? 44454 Who?" |
44454 | Why did Leon send you in his place? 44454 Why good- bye; do you never wish to see me again?" |
44454 | Why not? |
44454 | Why should I not do it? 44454 Why so, Inez?" |
44454 | Why so? |
44454 | Why so? |
44454 | Why so? |
44454 | Why try to arouse her memory? |
44454 | Why, what are you about? |
44454 | Why? |
44454 | Wilhelm,he said to him,"you love your captain, do you not, my lad?" |
44454 | Will my mother permit me to kiss her feet? |
44454 | Will my son take maté? |
44454 | Without doubt,Leon answered;"but what is it?" |
44454 | Would they all die for their captain? |
44454 | Yes, malediction, is it not? 44454 Yes, yes, sir,"Crevel replied;"but--""But it surprises you, I suppose?" |
44454 | Yes,said Don Pedro, rising,"the great chief of the Moluchos is right; but why renew old quarrels and revive ancient animosities? |
44454 | You ask me what you have done? 44454 You have given them something to eat, at least?" |
44454 | You have none? 44454 You know her name?" |
44454 | You know that we have assembled to deliver the captain? |
44454 | You, Don Pedro; why so? |
44454 | You, Leon? |
44454 | Your mother is dead, and no one can come to your assistance-- do you hear; no one? |
44454 | Your sister? 44454 After looking round him for a moment, he began to speak--For what purpose have my brothers, the Ulmens of the twelve nations, assembled?" |
44454 | And if, as he feared he was certain, this prisoner was Don Juan, what had become of him? |
44454 | And then, again, if he thirsted for victims, had not the general''s beloved wife been killed by Indians under his orders? |
44454 | And what do you find surprising in that?" |
44454 | And yet, though Doña Maria was riding a few yards from him, had Diego brought the two young people together according to his promises? |
44454 | And you?" |
44454 | Are not the Indians and Spaniards sons of the same Father? |
44454 | Besides, of what good is it, as you said just now-- can I think of the daughter of General Soto- Mayor? |
44454 | Brother, are you ill?" |
44454 | But how do those prisoners concern us?" |
44454 | But in that case what am I to do while waiting for you? |
44454 | But in that case what is to be done?" |
44454 | But who would have taught me to love? |
44454 | But why can not we accompany you?" |
44454 | But why do you say it to me?" |
44454 | But will you also save those who are with me?" |
44454 | By what concourse of extraordinary events could she expect his coming? |
44454 | Can it be a festival, do you think?" |
44454 | Can we deny the influence of the northern ice over the disciples of Odin? |
44454 | Diego said, angrily;"who can guide us now?" |
44454 | Do not the priests of the palefaces themselves say so? |
44454 | Do you fancy I shall present myself at the city gates in Spanish costume?" |
44454 | Do you now understand why I forbid you invoking my mother''s name?" |
44454 | Do you thoroughly understand?" |
44454 | Do you understand?" |
44454 | Does this explanation suit you, señor? |
44454 | Don Juan said,"are you returning to Santiago?" |
44454 | Don Juan, will you avenge your mother and sisters?" |
44454 | Don Pedro asked;"have you not come from Santiago?" |
44454 | Evidently some invisible being, an Indian probably, was directing it; but where was he stationed, and was he alone? |
44454 | Excepting you, my kind Rosita, is there a creature in the world that takes an interest in my fate, is happy at my smile or grieved at my tears? |
44454 | For the third time, are you willing to follow us peaceably?" |
44454 | Had he heard what they had been saying in Spanish? |
44454 | Had this succeeded a green hanging? |
44454 | Has not everybody in camp lain down?" |
44454 | How did she happen to be here in the middle of the night? |
44454 | I can not take you back to the convent, where you would no longer be in safety; but will you join your father at Santiago?" |
44454 | In fact, was it presumable that Doña Maria loved him? |
44454 | In that case, how could he hope to make himself loved? |
44454 | In that case, why do they hide their faces?" |
44454 | Is not the country vast enough to support us all? |
44454 | Is not the savage majesty of the immense forests which sheltered the priests of Teutates the principal cause of the mysteries which they celebrated? |
44454 | Is not this conclusive? |
44454 | Is that what you are pitying, brother?" |
44454 | Is the green chamber empty?" |
44454 | Is there any news?" |
44454 | Is this one of the effects of a wise combination of Providence, desiring to accomplish the fusion of the two races in a complete fashion? |
44454 | It astonishes you to see me here: but what would you have? |
44454 | Leon continued;"would the noble lion murder timid hares? |
44454 | Leon exclaimed, who began to suspect some infamous machination;"what have I done that you should treat me in this way?" |
44454 | Maria exclaimed, all trembling--"do I know? |
44454 | My brother did not look in his face when he passed before him? |
44454 | Now that we have reached our journey''s end, do you not think it time to kill and roast it?" |
44454 | Of what use is it to know the past life of a man, if from the day when you first saw him he has not ceased to be honest and loyal? |
44454 | Of whom and of what are you speaking? |
44454 | Oh, why can not I crush to the last of these impious cowards who have done me so much injury? |
44454 | On seeing the commander he said--"Tahi- Mari is a great chief; is he contented with his journey?" |
44454 | Or have you any other questions to ask me?" |
44454 | Should he turn back, or advance on the town, which was evidently in the hands of the Indians? |
44454 | Speak not so of that cavalier, for he has on his face such a noble expression of courage and goodness that--""So you looked at him, sister?" |
44454 | Speak; is it the engagement you made to support me in the struggle I am preparing, for that seems to you too heavy to carry out? |
44454 | Suddenly the sound of galloping horses could be heard, the sound soon grew louder, and the sentry shouted,"Who goes there?" |
44454 | Suppose I left you in the grotto to await Giacomo''s return? |
44454 | Tell me, Maria, did you recognise his features?" |
44454 | Tell me, Wilhelm, do you know what Crevel is talking about?" |
44454 | Then, after appearing to reflect for a moment, he added--"Must you absolutely pass through Talca?" |
44454 | Was not the other Don Juan, the son of the old general in front of him? |
44454 | Was not this such perfect happiness that it seemed a miracle? |
44454 | What am I to do for that?" |
44454 | What answer shall I give the chief?" |
44454 | What are the results of the opposite systems adopted by the two nations? |
44454 | What are you waiting for?" |
44454 | What became of this organization when the Araucanos declared war? |
44454 | What can have happened to him? |
44454 | What could have happened? |
44454 | What have I done to you that you should address me so roughly?" |
44454 | What have they done to him?" |
44454 | What is the life of the men who inhabit it?--in what do they pass their time? |
44454 | What is the matter? |
44454 | What more would you have?" |
44454 | What next?" |
44454 | What were you doing all alone, then, in the middle of the Pampas at this hour of the night?" |
44454 | When these preparations were completed, Leon asked Wilhelm whether he could present himself among the Indians without risk? |
44454 | Where have you left them?" |
44454 | Where is Leon''s band?" |
44454 | Where will you give me a meeting?" |
44454 | Who are the four men who will undertake the duty?" |
44454 | Why did you remain so silent? |
44454 | Why do they wish to destroy their religion, and their laws, and drive them into the eternal snows? |
44454 | Why have you forgotten, that you were for a long time their leader, but will now sacrifice them to your blind fury?" |
44454 | Why should we not live in peace together, each following our laws and professing our religion? |
44454 | Wilhelm exclaimed;"do you not see, captain, that breakfast is ready?" |
44454 | Wilhelm suddenly exclaimed, as he stooped down,"what is this?" |
44454 | Will my brother do this?" |
44454 | Will you answer?" |
44454 | Will you save him?" |
44454 | Would you like me to sing you a pretty sequidilla?" |
44454 | You have understood me, I suppose?" |
44454 | You understand me, I suppose?" |
44454 | You understand me?" |
44454 | You will remember all these instructions?" |
44454 | am I not here to defend you?" |
44454 | and would not the Vaquero be compelled to employ violence in carrying out his promise of bringing him into the presence of the novice? |
44454 | are you going away again, father?" |
44454 | are you going to disguise yourself?" |
44454 | are you going?" |
44454 | but what is this?" |
44454 | could I suppose that you would offer me this outrage by publicly dishonouring me?" |
44454 | cried Wilhelm, who had just stationed himself by Leon''s side,"will you let that hyena escape, captain?" |
44454 | did you give him that holy object?" |
44454 | do I know it myself?" |
44454 | do you doubt it, lieutenant?" |
44454 | for I do not suppose that you intend remaining any length of time in that confounded capital?" |
44454 | has your attention been so directed to me as to make you feel anxious on seeing me sad and despondent?" |
44454 | he added,"why was I not here to defend them? |
44454 | he answered;"do you fancy that I brought you all this distance to restore you innocent and pure to those who are dear to you? |
44454 | he asked himself,"is this an apparition, and are they demons or men?" |
44454 | he dared to raise your veil? |
44454 | he exclaimed, stamping his foot passionately;"will they never be weary of persecuting my unhappy family? |
44454 | he exclaimed,"what has happened here?" |
44454 | he said, laughing at his guardians, who pushed him on before them,"could you not wait till tomorrow to perform all your mummeries? |
44454 | he said, with a ferocious joy;"Inez here?" |
44454 | her brother answered:"is not the marriage arranged?" |
44454 | in truth, I do not know whether I am dreaming? |
44454 | is it not strange to dream of enfranchisement after three hundred years of slavery? |
44454 | is the general at Valparaíso?" |
44454 | it was he?" |
44454 | said Don Pedro, looking all around;"what have we here?" |
44454 | she asked, in a sleepy voice;"and why have you knocked at our gate at such an hour?" |
44454 | that is the game, is it?" |
44454 | the Señora Maria de Soto- Mayor travelling?" |
44454 | the old gentleman exclaimed,"must I then give up all hope of seeing them again?" |
44454 | the speaker asked him, kindly;"has anything unpleasant occurred during your sleep?" |
44454 | there is still a man bearing that name, and you owe your liberty to him? |
44454 | what can have happened during the hour since I left prison?" |
44454 | what can you be thinking of?" |
44454 | what do you want here, imprudent man?" |
44454 | what would you do with them?" |
44454 | why did I not listen to the feeling of aversion, with which you inspired me, when I saw you at the house of General Soto- Mayor? |
44454 | why speak thus? |
44454 | would you learn it from me, then, and pretend not to know?" |
44454 | you are going away?" |
28849 | About what? |
28849 | And if the plane was out of sight, what would you do then? |
28849 | Any guesses about where he might be heading? |
28849 | Any idea who it was that phoned? |
28849 | Any luck? |
28849 | Any other plans? |
28849 | Anything else? |
28849 | Anything to them? |
28849 | Are n''t you the one said it was n''t coffee? |
28849 | Are you fooling yourself? 28849 Are you okay now?" |
28849 | Are you speaking of my airplane or my automobile? |
28849 | Because you''d be afraid those two wild men in the airplane would report it to the police? 28849 Been riding?" |
28849 | But how are we going to find out if that''s the answer? |
28849 | But how? 28849 But it is n''t as simple as that, is it, Rick?" |
28849 | But we''re not giving up, are we, Scotty? |
28849 | But what would they be smuggling? |
28849 | But what''s this tower business? |
28849 | But when is the right time going to come? 28849 But where do we come in?" |
28849 | By the way, did you call Jerry while I was working on the camera? |
28849 | Can individual frames of the film be blown up and made into decent pictures? |
28849 | Can you always call your shots like that? |
28849 | Can you find out what source the automatic light uses for electricity? 28849 Cap''n, are you sure?" |
28849 | Cap''n, could n''t you pretend to be his brother? |
28849 | Cap''n, exactly what was the weather like when Tom Tyler hit? |
28849 | Cap''n, where is this Jake''s Grill? |
28849 | Captain,the man asked,"do you mean you have come into this hearing without counsel?" |
28849 | Checked the equipment recently? |
28849 | Current? 28849 Did n''t Cap''n Mike say a family named Kelso had taken the hotel because their little boy was sick and needed fresh air?" |
28849 | Did n''t you say you wished you would get in on an adventure with us? |
28849 | Did we come out here to fish or to talk? |
28849 | Did you get all that? |
28849 | Did you get anything out of him? |
28849 | Did you notice the rifle he carried? |
28849 | Did you talk it over with Cap''n Mike? |
28849 | Disposed of? 28849 Do n''t you know it''s too early to fly south?" |
28849 | Do n''t you think he really is? |
28849 | Do they ever have any visitors? |
28849 | Do we dare put our heads inside the Seaford city limits again after what we did to Carrots? 28849 Do we have to? |
28849 | Do we have to? |
28849 | Do you go along with me or not? |
28849 | Do you know this boy? |
28849 | Do you know where he lives? |
28849 | Do you live there? |
28849 | Do you suppose that was the sick little boy? |
28849 | Do you think he found out? |
28849 | Do you think my coming here is funny? |
28849 | Do you? 28849 Ever notice that one- story building next to the pier? |
28849 | Ever wanted to be a reporter? |
28849 | First of all, how do you plan to get the film developed? |
28849 | Fishing, eh? 28849 Get a real scoop, sonny?" |
28849 | Getting anything out of this? |
28849 | Getting anywhere on that Seaford yarn? |
28849 | Going to put in your paper that Tom Tyler ran aground on Smugglers''Reef, hey? 28849 Golly, do we have to get pictures of them peddling the stuff to customers?" |
28849 | Got a magnifying glass? |
28849 | Got an idea? |
28849 | Got any change? 28849 Got ta call yer girl, Chick?" |
28849 | Got what? |
28849 | Got your camera? |
28849 | Gus, how''s your plane? |
28849 | Has it occurred to you that we''re going to be the star witnesses if this comes to trial? |
28849 | He showed up himself? 28849 Hello?" |
28849 | Hello? |
28849 | How about a quick swim? 28849 How about it, Captain?" |
28849 | How about spotting the_ Albatross_ from the air while she actually loads at sea? |
28849 | How about that? 28849 How about that?" |
28849 | How about those? |
28849 | How about you, Rick? |
28849 | How did it happen? |
28849 | How did you know it was our airplane? |
28849 | How did you know we''d be landing? |
28849 | How do we know Brad is n''t going to load again tonight? 28849 How do we prove it?" |
28849 | How do you know? |
28849 | How do you suppose Carrots tracked us to Cap''n Mike''s shack? |
28849 | How far apart were you? |
28849 | How far does this stuff extend? |
28849 | How far out do the trawlers go? |
28849 | How long ago was that? |
28849 | How long will it take? |
28849 | How many shots can you get out of that air rifle? |
28849 | How much footage did you get? |
28849 | How much is that? |
28849 | How much per column inch did you say? |
28849 | How will you come down tonight? |
28849 | How''s to borrow it for a quick trip south? |
28849 | How''s your nerve? |
28849 | How''s yours? 28849 How?" |
28849 | How? |
28849 | If they were doing any unloading, would n''t you have seen them, Cap''n Mike? |
28849 | If we knew, would we be here? |
28849 | If you were the Kelsos, and if you were bringing contraband into Creek House, how would you get it out of Seaford? |
28849 | Important? 28849 Is he a good guy?" |
28849 | Is n''t this the Garden Arms Apartments? |
28849 | Is that hair real or has he got a wig on? |
28849 | Keeping secrets, huh? |
28849 | Lawyer? |
28849 | Listen, what about reporting this to the police? |
28849 | Luck? 28849 Mr. Jameson? |
28849 | No trucks? |
28849 | No? |
28849 | Not very pretty, is he? |
28849 | Now how about telling me how you found me? 28849 Now what?" |
28849 | Number, please? |
28849 | Okay with you? |
28849 | Old seaman, is he? 28849 Only I wonder if we''ll ever prove it?" |
28849 | Or is it that I like food as much as you do? |
28849 | Others? 28849 Plan to use it?" |
28849 | Red Kelso? |
28849 | Remember us? |
28849 | Rick Brant? |
28849 | Scotty? |
28849 | See anyone? |
28849 | See enough? |
28849 | See much from your airplane? |
28849 | See something? |
28849 | Seems I''ve read about you boys solving a mystery or two, have n''t I? |
28849 | So you''ll work along with me, hey? 28849 Something bite you?" |
28849 | South? 28849 Suppose the_ Albatross_ does n''t do any smuggling before Saturday?" |
28849 | Suppose we take the State Police into our confidence? |
28849 | Sure it''s all right? 28849 Then how did it happen?" |
28849 | Then where were the smuggled goods? |
28849 | Think Jerry will lend us his, Scotty? |
28849 | Think he told you all he knows? |
28849 | Think we''ve given them enough time? |
28849 | Think you can take your own advice? |
28849 | Thinking about going to take a look? |
28849 | This? 28849 Want to go down and shine the lights on Creek House?" |
28849 | Was Captain Tyler directly ahead of you, sir? |
28849 | Was just the shifting of the light all you saw? |
28849 | Was n''t four nights ago the night you saw Tom Tyler at Creek House? |
28849 | Was that Scotty? 28849 Was the regular crew aboard the_ Sea Belle_?" |
28849 | We had to find out why you were warning us, did n''t we? |
28849 | Well, what now? |
28849 | Were any other trawlers out last night? |
28849 | Were these calls made at regular intervals? |
28849 | What are you driving at? |
28849 | What can I do for you? |
28849 | What could I do? 28849 What deed?" |
28849 | What did he say? |
28849 | What did you make out of all that talk last night? 28849 What do they want to talk over?" |
28849 | What do we do first? |
28849 | What do we do now? |
28849 | What do we do when we get there? |
28849 | What do we do? |
28849 | What do you mean? |
28849 | What do you plan to try now? |
28849 | What do you suppose he''s after? |
28849 | What do you suppose is keeping him? |
28849 | What do you suppose they''re smuggling? 28849 What do you think I want to take them into New York for? |
28849 | What do you think about that warning? |
28849 | What do you think about trying to solve this one? |
28849 | What do you want us to do? |
28849 | What does the film have to do with penetrating the darkness? |
28849 | What else did we come here for? |
28849 | What flag is that? |
28849 | What for? |
28849 | What for? |
28849 | What for? |
28849 | What happened? |
28849 | What happened? |
28849 | What happened? |
28849 | What happens to the menhaden after they''re unloaded? |
28849 | What happens to the people that received them? |
28849 | What if we''ve run into something that''s only a small part of a really big smuggling ring? |
28849 | What is the truth? |
28849 | What is your number, please? |
28849 | What kept you? |
28849 | What makes you think he might be here? |
28849 | What now? |
28849 | What number was that, sir? |
28849 | What of it? 28849 What room is he in?" |
28849 | What time is it? |
28849 | What time is it? |
28849 | What was behind that remark? |
28849 | What will you bet he never even tells his father what happened to him? |
28849 | What would you need to fly at night? |
28849 | What''d you think of Marbek claiming young Kelso as a nephew? |
28849 | What''ll it be? |
28849 | What''s his wife afraid of? |
28849 | What''s that? |
28849 | What''s that? |
28849 | What''s the matter? |
28849 | What''s your guess? |
28849 | What? 28849 What? |
28849 | When did you discover he had disappeared? |
28849 | When do we try these things out? |
28849 | When? |
28849 | Where are the batteries? |
28849 | Where did he live? |
28849 | Where did this trawler run aground? |
28849 | Where did you get the sniperscope? |
28849 | Where do we get the papers? |
28849 | Where to, Rick? |
28849 | Where will I find him? |
28849 | Where''s Jerry? |
28849 | Where''s the garden it''s supposed to have a view of? |
28849 | Where''s your sign? |
28849 | Who says she''s afraid? |
28849 | Why could n''t one of us be a relative looking for him? |
28849 | Why do n''t you tell us all you know about the_ Albatross_ visiting Creek House? |
28849 | Why do they want so much privacy? |
28849 | Why do you call Rick''s driving adventurous? |
28849 | Why do you think he and his crew are mixed up in it? |
28849 | Why does anyone climb a tower? 28849 Why not?" |
28849 | Why should anyone worry about us looking into things? |
28849 | Why were n''t you at Spindrift when I phoned? |
28849 | Why were you climbin''the tower? |
28849 | Why? |
28849 | Why? |
28849 | Will you? |
28849 | Wise guy, huh? 28849 Wonder how he happened to choose this location?" |
28849 | Wonder if we''ll ever be able to prove that the Kelsos wrecked the_ Sea Belle_? |
28849 | Wonder what''s on his mind? |
28849 | Wonder where Carrots went to? |
28849 | Wonder who they are? |
28849 | Wonder why Captain Douglas did n''t see that? |
28849 | Would it have interfered with him seeing the reef if the light had been out? |
28849 | Yes, Mom? |
28849 | Yes? |
28849 | You Rick Brant? |
28849 | You ai n''t goin''t''make me go through that business with that information gal again, are you? |
28849 | You all right? |
28849 | You did n''t tell Mom what happened to those two pieces of butterscotch pie, did you? 28849 You did? |
28849 | You get a warning to stay away from Seaford, so what happens next? |
28849 | You got a car? |
28849 | You have? |
28849 | You kids know Jimmy? 28849 You know what that means? |
28849 | You know what this means, Tom? 28849 You mean an air gun has enough power to use for hunting?" |
28849 | You mean you want us to help? |
28849 | You really got any fishing gear in that launch? |
28849 | You said he left of his own accord, did n''t you? 28849 You''re goin''to take a nice long look around, see? |
28849 | You''re not giving up, are you, boys? |
28849 | You''re not trying to kid anyone that you tie up at this pier before unloading your fish just because you want to be sociable, are you? |
28849 | You''re telling me? |
28849 | You, Brad? |
28849 | Your head set firmly on your neck? 28849 After all, it would n''t hurt to satisfy his curiosity, would it? 28849 Ai n''t you got it written down there? |
28849 | All right, Dad, what am I working on?" |
28849 | And how did you know where to find me?" |
28849 | And were n''t we warned not to go to Seaford?" |
28849 | And what am I supposed to do now?" |
28849 | And what did he drink? |
28849 | And what happened?" |
28849 | And where? |
28849 | Any ideas?" |
28849 | Any reason why I should?" |
28849 | Anything important come up?" |
28849 | As Rick swung wide out to sea and banked around to go south again, he said,"Know what they''re doing down there? |
28849 | As they got out, he asked Rick,"Got your camera?" |
28849 | As they ran down the stairs to the landing, Scotty asked,"What was it you said you had just before the phone rang?" |
28849 | Besides, how would we know when the_ Albatross_ was going to make contact with a supply ship? |
28849 | Bill, how did you find visibility last night?" |
28849 | But are you sure it''d be safe?" |
28849 | But how about Captain Killian? |
28849 | But how do we know when the_ Albatross_ is going to visit the Kelsos?" |
28849 | But how? |
28849 | But how?" |
28849 | But we''ll catch up with him one of these days, and when we do...""What''s it all about?" |
28849 | But what if Smugglers''Light had been cut off and a false light lighted on the old tower? |
28849 | But where to begin? |
28849 | But where? |
28849 | But why would he run away?" |
28849 | By the way, happen to know where Jim Killian is tied up?" |
28849 | CHAPTER VI The"Albatross""Know what I like about you?" |
28849 | Can you tell me what''s going on?" |
28849 | Cap''n Mike asked, too casually,"What''d you think of Tom Tyler running on Smugglers''Reef, Bill?" |
28849 | Cap''n, have you talked to Captain Killian?" |
28849 | Cap''n?" |
28849 | Did Chick give me away?" |
28849 | Did he miss you by much?" |
28849 | Did n''t that phone call warn you not to fly over Seaford?" |
28849 | Did n''t you just get back from somewhere?" |
28849 | Did n''t you tell me you knew Mrs. Tyler was scared?" |
28849 | Did they dare try it? |
28849 | Did you ask him?" |
28849 | Did you find out why we warned you?" |
28849 | Did you notice any peculiar current offshore last night?" |
28849 | Did you see him?" |
28849 | Did you see that?" |
28849 | Do I go alone?" |
28849 | Do n''t you have to get back and help get it out?" |
28849 | Do you keep a file of New York papers?" |
28849 | Do you mind tying up somewhere else?'' |
28849 | Do you understand that?" |
28849 | Duke Barrows said,"I do n''t suppose you would accept the coffee we served you as part payment?" |
28849 | Duke, do you realize this may have been their last load? |
28849 | Either of you boys hungry?" |
28849 | Especially when you''re on a direct bearing for Spindrift when you leave?" |
28849 | For what? |
28849 | Go back to Creek House? |
28849 | Got any doughnuts handy, Mom?" |
28849 | Got anything on your mind?" |
28849 | Got it Jerry?" |
28849 | Hartson Brant, who was working in the library, answered it and called,"Rick? |
28849 | He demanded,"How did you know?" |
28849 | He gave Cap''n Mike a penetrating look, then said abruptly,"Where can we talk?" |
28849 | He may... well, sir, I wonder if we could go up?" |
28849 | He said aloud,"If the Kelsos and Brad Marbek took the stuff up to Salt Creek Bridge before we got there, what boat did they use? |
28849 | He was sitting at a corner table in Sam''s Lobster House, and can you guess who was with him?" |
28849 | How about a photographer? |
28849 | How about getting him to send out one of his planes?" |
28849 | How about taking it somewhere in a small boat?" |
28849 | How about that, Jerry?" |
28849 | How about watching from the boat?" |
28849 | How about you?" |
28849 | How can we know when the_ Albatross_ is going to make contact?" |
28849 | How can you expect us to believe you ran the_ Sea Belle_ ashore while drunk?" |
28849 | How did you copyright it so quickly, Duke?" |
28849 | How does that strike you?" |
28849 | How had he gotten caught? |
28849 | How long did he figure it would take Brad to reach the other side of the fishing grounds?" |
28849 | How long do you think it will take him to get out past the fishing grounds? |
28849 | How''d you know that?" |
28849 | How''s fish?" |
28849 | How?" |
28849 | I do n''t suppose they all leave at once, do they?" |
28849 | I do n''t suppose you saw the name of the ship Marbek was getting his stuff from?" |
28849 | I wonder if you can help me?" |
28849 | If they had glasses on the ships, they could see even a flashlight, could n''t they?" |
28849 | If you were hiding out, where would you go?" |
28849 | Is it true Captain Tyler stands to lose his master''s license and may be even charged with deliberately wrecking the ship?" |
28849 | Is that okay with you?" |
28849 | Is there any place from which we can see her without being seen?" |
28849 | Jerry, do you suppose Mildred is at the office?" |
28849 | Leave it in my back yard when you get through, huh?" |
28849 | Listen, Scotty, what if that''s just an American coaster? |
28849 | Listen, what happens to the freighter if the police catch Brad with the goods?" |
28849 | Listen, why would the Kelsos object to our flying over Seaford during the day? |
28849 | Lost your taste for excitement? |
28849 | Not letting what happened the other night scare you off, are you?" |
28849 | Now how do you like that?" |
28849 | Now how well do you know the cop on this beat?" |
28849 | Now suppose we get Gus to install landing lights and navigation lights on a rental basis? |
28849 | Now what? |
28849 | Now what?" |
28849 | Now, if you were in the house and a crazy pilot buzzed you twice, what would you do?" |
28849 | Now, what kind of business requires a boat, a house on a secluded part of the beach, and a guard with a rifle?" |
28849 | One of the men in the boat asked,"What they going to do with the kid?" |
28849 | Only bronze?" |
28849 | Or are you trying to fool me?" |
28849 | Or are you working on something?" |
28849 | Or was it that the fear had brought the wreck? |
28849 | Remember I said he thought we were persecuting him? |
28849 | Remember that inlet nearest the creek? |
28849 | Remember?" |
28849 | Rick asked unbelievingly,"An electronic mind reader? |
28849 | Rick asked,"What do they expect to find?" |
28849 | Rick explained briefly, then asked,"Got any bright ideas?" |
28849 | Rick heard Brad call,"Find anyone?" |
28849 | Rick, remember the tower?" |
28849 | Rick?" |
28849 | Right?" |
28849 | Right?" |
28849 | See any numbers?" |
28849 | See the light on the tip?" |
28849 | Stay and put Celia and their little girl in danger? |
28849 | Suppose he had let a word drop that night about something being a little off the beam about Smugglers''Light?" |
28849 | Suppose one of us had looked out the window?" |
28849 | That ancient clunk of yours still running?" |
28849 | That suit?" |
28849 | The middle man on the platform leaned over and asked,"Who is representing Captain Tyler?" |
28849 | Then what happens? |
28849 | Then why did n''t you go all the way to the top?" |
28849 | They followed him to a place where the crowd thinned out, then Rick asked,"What''s the matter, Cap''n? |
28849 | Think Captain Tyler ran on the reef purposely?" |
28849 | Think it will bear our weight?" |
28849 | To bed to catch up on that sleep we missed?" |
28849 | Tyler?" |
28849 | Using it tonight?" |
28849 | Want to come along, Dad?" |
28849 | Want to come get it now?" |
28849 | We warned you because we did n''t like you, see? |
28849 | Well, how did it go?" |
28849 | Well, what are we waiting for? |
28849 | Well, what now? |
28849 | Well, why ca n''t one of the other guys cover it? |
28849 | Were they away off the beam on their guesses about the Kelsos and the_ Albatross_? |
28849 | What are we waiting for?" |
28849 | What d''you want? |
28849 | What did you mean?" |
28849 | What did you want in here?" |
28849 | What do we do with''em?" |
28849 | What do you make out of that?" |
28849 | What do you suppose he dumped the scoop on us for?" |
28849 | What do you think about that?" |
28849 | What do you think?" |
28849 | What had the old man said about ham actors a little while back? |
28849 | What happens now?" |
28849 | What if he really got scared? |
28849 | What kind of pie, Mom?" |
28849 | What kind?" |
28849 | What say you come into my shack? |
28849 | What say?" |
28849 | What say?" |
28849 | What time do they leave here, and what time do they get back?" |
28849 | What would anyone think? |
28849 | What''ll you bet Carrots does n''t go to the end of the pier?" |
28849 | What''s a sniperscope?" |
28849 | What''s the answer?" |
28849 | What''s the matter? |
28849 | What''s the one thing?" |
28849 | What''s your guess on that?" |
28849 | What''s your plan?" |
28849 | When do you want it?" |
28849 | Where did you see the marks?" |
28849 | Where is he?" |
28849 | Where to?" |
28849 | Where''re you going?" |
28849 | Where''s the reporter?" |
28849 | Where? |
28849 | Where?" |
28849 | Who is it?" |
28849 | Who is this boy?" |
28849 | Who wants it?" |
28849 | Who''s the fastest runner?" |
28849 | Why did n''t the boat return? |
28849 | Why did n''t you give the reporter''s name?" |
28849 | Why do n''t you go get one of your Oat Operas to read and leave the mystery to me?" |
28849 | Why do you suppose they crave privacy so much?" |
28849 | Why not go into shore and fly over Creek House? |
28849 | Why should we worry whether the Kelsos get caught for that as long as he''s cleared? |
28849 | Why were they forcing them into the cellar? |
28849 | Why would a trawler, loaded to the gunwales with menhaden, stop at the hotel before coming in to the fish wharves to unload?" |
28849 | Why?" |
28849 | Why?" |
28849 | Why?" |
28849 | Why?" |
28849 | Witness to what? |
28849 | Would it be heard when they turned it on? |
28849 | You did n''t expect to get rich, did you?" |
28849 | You do n''t give people credit for knowing much, do you? |
28849 | You expect us to swallow a yarn like that? |
28849 | You know what that would mean? |
28849 | You thinking the same as I am?" |
23386 | All? 23386 Allstone has the keys,"said a voice Hilary recognised as that of Sir Henry;"will you go and see him now?" |
23386 | Am I a prisoner? |
23386 | And did you see''em, sir? |
23386 | And escaped and made signals with the smuggler''s lanterns to bring down the cutter''s crew upon the party, did you not? |
23386 | And get my head chopped off, eh, Hilary? 23386 And how''s that?" |
23386 | And if you are set at liberty you will of course bring the_ Kestrel_ abreast of a certain part of the shore and land your men? |
23386 | And should you like me to stay with you? |
23386 | And suppose I refuse to take your papers and become a traitor? |
23386 | And suppose I refuse? |
23386 | And then suppose you say you wo n''t pay me? 23386 And then you''ll let me go?" |
23386 | And waste the king''s powder and ball, eh? 23386 And what about the cutter, Sir Henry?" |
23386 | And what do you think of it? |
23386 | And what have you on board? 23386 And where''s our boat?" |
23386 | And who lives here? |
23386 | And you do n''t feel any enmity against me, Sir Henry, for behaving to you as I did? |
23386 | Anybody make out the ship''s lights? |
23386 | Ar''n''t there not going to be no fight? |
23386 | Are we gaining on her, Leigh? |
23386 | Are you mad, Hilary? |
23386 | Are you mad? |
23386 | Are you much hurt, sir? |
23386 | Are you much hurt, sir? |
23386 | Are you quite done, officer? |
23386 | Are you the captain? |
23386 | Bear, sir? |
23386 | Better? |
23386 | Boy, eh? 23386 But are you sure the light''s out, Mr Leigh?" |
23386 | But however did you come to be here? |
23386 | But suppose he trusts to me, and thinks that I care too much for them to betray their hiding- place? |
23386 | But when''s old Lipscombe coming aboard? |
23386 | But where''s everybody? 23386 But you''ll overhaul her, sir, wo n''t you?" |
23386 | By what right do you have me seized? |
23386 | Ca n''t us get to London this way, captain? |
23386 | Caught you, have I? |
23386 | Come down, sir; do you hear? |
23386 | Come, come, Tully, are you asleep? |
23386 | Did old Allstone send you to help? |
23386 | Do n''t know, sir? 23386 Do n''t you know me, Addy?" |
23386 | Do you hear me, sir? |
23386 | Do you hear there, my men? 23386 Do you hear this, lads?" |
23386 | Do you hear what I say, sir? |
23386 | Do you hear, Mr Leigh? 23386 Do you hear, sir? |
23386 | Do you hear? |
23386 | Do you know what you are refusing? |
23386 | Do you think everybody is to be bought and sold? |
23386 | Do you think he could hear what we say? |
23386 | Do you think not? |
23386 | Done? 23386 Down upon us? |
23386 | Even to taking pay from the other side? |
23386 | Fight? 23386 For us?" |
23386 | Frenchman? 23386 From? |
23386 | Give who a good dose? |
23386 | Going by Rorley Place? |
23386 | Got any fish? |
23386 | Got anything, Mr Leigh? |
23386 | Got what? |
23386 | Had he touched it? |
23386 | Had n''t we better all rush it together, sir? |
23386 | Has that grog been served out, Waters? |
23386 | Have you come to let me out? |
23386 | Have you done? |
23386 | Have you found Muster Leigh? |
23386 | Have you nearly done, Sir Henry? |
23386 | Have you? |
23386 | He''d go aboard without one of us,growled Tom Tully,"so where''s the difference?" |
23386 | Here, I say,said another voice:"why do n''t you two begin to stow away these kegs?" |
23386 | Here, let me lay the gun, and-- eh?--what?--the light out? |
23386 | Hey? |
23386 | Hey? |
23386 | How are you getting on? |
23386 | How could we? |
23386 | How dare you ask me such a question? |
23386 | How dare you make such a proposal to me? 23386 How dare you speak like that, sir, on the deck of his majesty''s vessel? |
23386 | How do you know? |
23386 | How do you like that for an idiot''s touch? |
23386 | How long shall we be refitting, carpenter? |
23386 | How long''s he going to keep him then? |
23386 | How much more canvas will the cutter bear? |
23386 | How should I know? 23386 How?" |
23386 | However do they manage to make those luggers sail so fast? |
23386 | I am glad to see you better, sir,he cried;"but had you not better lie down?" |
23386 | I am to take your advice, sir, in emergencies,said Hilary, restraining his annoyance;"what would you suggest for me to do?" |
23386 | I beg your pardon,he said politely;"would you mind picking up my shoes on the end of that stick, and passing them up?" |
23386 | I say pourquoi n''arretez vous pas? |
23386 | I say where''s Allstone, the scoundrel? |
23386 | I say, Addy, dear, how about that milk? |
23386 | I say, have you got my pistols, Mr Leigh? |
23386 | I say, where is Mr Leigh? 23386 I say, wot are we awaiting for?" |
23386 | I say, your honour,said one of the men, crossing to Hilary,"you''re an officer, ar''n''t you?" |
23386 | I say,he said,"you ar''n''t king''s officer, are you?" |
23386 | I seem like a wild beast in a cage, do I? |
23386 | I sha''n''t go back,said the one addressed;"shall you, Jemmy?" |
23386 | I suppose,said Hilary''s questioner,"you know what I am?" |
23386 | I wonder how far it is down? |
23386 | I wonder how many pounds of water I''ve got to carry? |
23386 | I wonder what ship they are speaking to? 23386 I wonder whether old Allstone has given the alarm?" |
23386 | I wonder whether there are many rats here? |
23386 | I''m an idiot, am I? |
23386 | I''m to promise not to escape? |
23386 | I? 23386 Indeed, Sir Henry? |
23386 | Indeed, sir; why? |
23386 | Is Hilary Leigh there? |
23386 | Is all ready and shipshape, boatswain? |
23386 | Is any one there? |
23386 | Is n''t he along of you? |
23386 | Is that all you want to say? |
23386 | Is that meant for a joke? |
23386 | Is the boat waiting, corporal? |
23386 | Is the lieutenant soon coming aboard? 23386 Is there anything else your lordship would like?" |
23386 | Is this the way to London? |
23386 | Joke? 23386 Just you keep aft, will yer, Tom Tully, and obey orders?" |
23386 | Leave that gun alone, will yer? |
23386 | Let me see,continued the officer;"Sir Henry asked you to join us, did he not?" |
23386 | Let''s see, my lads; it was just about here as he went forrard, warn''t it? |
23386 | Look here,said Hilary,"how long are you going to keep me here?" |
23386 | Look ye here, messmet, air you agoin''to make my head shipshape, or air you not? |
23386 | Love, my boy? 23386 Mad, sir? |
23386 | May I answer, sir? |
23386 | May I ask, Sir Henry,cried Hilary sharply, and without looking at the extended hand,"why I am seized, bound, and kidnapped in this disgraceful way?" |
23386 | Me? 23386 Men? |
23386 | No, no,said the lieutenant, lowering the point of his sword;"where is Mr Leigh?" |
23386 | No,growled Tully;"what''s on?" |
23386 | Not come aboard? 23386 Now then, Leigh, shall we ever have her, or shall we have to throw a shot across her bows to bring her to?" |
23386 | Now then, has he seen or has he not? |
23386 | Now what do you mean to do? |
23386 | Now which way? |
23386 | Now, Jack Brown, how can you be such a fool? |
23386 | Now, Mr Leigh,he shouted, as he stamped upon the deck with his bare feet;"what have you to say to this?" |
23386 | Now, captain? |
23386 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
23386 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
23386 | Oh, you''re up there, are you? |
23386 | Only eight miles? 23386 Perhaps if we keep on looking we may make a find worth the trouble, and-- what''s that?" |
23386 | Pistols? 23386 Refuse? |
23386 | Remember? 23386 River? |
23386 | Rorley Place? |
23386 | Same as I did the milk? 23386 Saved? |
23386 | See what? |
23386 | Shall I arm the men, sir? |
23386 | Shall I drop, or sha''n''t I? 23386 Shall I shove''em in your belt, sir?" |
23386 | So that''s my companion, is it? |
23386 | So you believe in the Dutchman, Hilary? |
23386 | Soon as what chap opens his mouth? |
23386 | Stop it, your honour? 23386 Tell me, then, how far are we from the sea?" |
23386 | Then had n''t I best go first, sir? 23386 Then is it likely, my dear boy, that these people here will give you the opportunity? |
23386 | Then is it to be war, Hilary? |
23386 | Then pray, sir, why, upon a dark night like this, was there no light? |
23386 | Then what call''s he got to go and desart us for like this here, messmet? |
23386 | Then what do you go shooting at me for? 23386 Then where did they go?" |
23386 | Then why did n''t we come in the daytime, and not wait until it was getting so pitch dark as you ca n''t see your hand afore your eyes? |
23386 | Then why did n''t you get a bit out of a lantern afore you come aboard? |
23386 | Then why do n''t he? |
23386 | Then why do n''t you answer? 23386 Then why, in the name of common sense, Mr Leigh, did n''t you fire before it went out?" |
23386 | Then-- then how are we to manage about the boats? |
23386 | There''s a way round there for a guinea,thought Hilary,"but how to get there? |
23386 | Think anyone sent word to the cutter? |
23386 | Think it''s the smugglers? |
23386 | Think so, sir? |
23386 | Think the cutter will hang about long? |
23386 | Vat for you no hoist light? 23386 We shall want the pistols, sha n''t we?" |
23386 | Well, Captain Leigh,he said, laughing,"I am to clasp hands with my young brother in the good cause?" |
23386 | Well, Mr Leigh, why do n''t you fire? |
23386 | Well, Tom Tully, my lad, how d''yer feel? |
23386 | Well, Tom Tully,he said,"how is your shoulder?" |
23386 | Well, but Hil, dear, why do n''t you wash yourself? |
23386 | Well, but, my good fellow, do n''t you see that we should be scuttling ourselves too? |
23386 | Well, come now,said the gunner,"speak out will you? |
23386 | Well, little lady? |
23386 | Well, matey, how is we to get aboard? |
23386 | Well, nobody said it warn''t, did they? |
23386 | Well, sir, do you hear? |
23386 | Well, sir,said his companion,"you heard my orders?" |
23386 | Well, sir? |
23386 | Well, what I want to know is, what we''re a- going for ashore? |
23386 | Well, what do you see, old Tommy? |
23386 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
23386 | Well, why have you brought us here? |
23386 | Well,cried the gunner excitedly,"where are they?" |
23386 | Well,cried the lieutenant,"what have you found? |
23386 | Well,said the latter,"what are you thinking?" |
23386 | Well? |
23386 | What are we to do? |
23386 | What boat''s that? |
23386 | What call had you got to do that, Billy? |
23386 | What did you signal for? |
23386 | What do I mean? |
23386 | What do you mean by pretending to be smothered and burned to death, hey? |
23386 | What do you mean, Billy? |
23386 | What do you mean, sir? 23386 What do you mean?" |
23386 | What do you say, corporal? |
23386 | What do you take me for? |
23386 | What does he go and sail away from conwoy for? |
23386 | What does he want with pistols? |
23386 | What does that boat mean? |
23386 | What does that mean? |
23386 | What for? |
23386 | What for? |
23386 | What good would that do? |
23386 | What is it, Waters? |
23386 | What is it, my lad? |
23386 | What is to become of my duty to my ship? |
23386 | What o''that? |
23386 | What sheeps is that? 23386 What ship?" |
23386 | What should you do? |
23386 | What yer up to, matey? |
23386 | What''ll you give me, captain, if I take you to a cove where they''re going to run a cargo to- night? |
23386 | What''ll you take, youngster, to join us? |
23386 | What''s going to be done first, sir? |
23386 | What''s on? |
23386 | What''s that, Billy? |
23386 | What''s the good o''being obst''nit, Tommy? |
23386 | What''s the good o''going then? |
23386 | What''s the good o''trusting to a chap like you? 23386 What''s the good of asking me?" |
23386 | What''s the matter, matey? |
23386 | What''s your port? |
23386 | What, are you hungry too? 23386 What, for singing about the king?" |
23386 | What, sir? 23386 What, without Mr Leigh?" |
23386 | What? |
23386 | Wheer? 23386 When did you drop it out?" |
23386 | Where are the men? |
23386 | Where are you from? |
23386 | Where away? |
23386 | Where have you been, sir? |
23386 | Where is Mr Leigh? |
23386 | Where is he then? |
23386 | Where is it then? |
23386 | Where was the lookout? |
23386 | Where''s Allstone? |
23386 | Where''s Muster Leigh? |
23386 | Where''s Muster Leigh? |
23386 | Where? 23386 Which on''em, sir?" |
23386 | Who are they, Mr Leigh? |
23386 | Who are you? |
23386 | Who done this? |
23386 | Who had, then? |
23386 | Who told you to hail, Tom Tully? |
23386 | Who told you to interfere? |
23386 | Who wanted his head saved that way? |
23386 | Who was that? 23386 Who''s going in?" |
23386 | Who''s got a bit o''cord? |
23386 | Who''s to know if we did? |
23386 | Why did n''t you hold him? |
23386 | Why do I sit here and let my legs ache with this rope tied round them when I might take it off? |
23386 | Why do n''t yer leave off singing till you''ve done? |
23386 | Why do n''t you answer? 23386 Why do n''t you come down and have a run with me in the woods?" |
23386 | Why do n''t you speak, youngster? 23386 Why have you done that, sir, without my permission?" |
23386 | Why not go now? |
23386 | Why will you ignore the fact that I am not master of your position? 23386 Why, do n''t you see that your tail has saved your head?" |
23386 | Why, do n''t you see? 23386 Why, you do n''t call that''ere hauling, Tommy lad, do you?" |
23386 | Why, you insolent dog, how dare you speak to a king''s officer like that? 23386 Why? |
23386 | Why? |
23386 | Will you drink first, Hilary? |
23386 | Will you let go? |
23386 | Will you? |
23386 | Will-- you-- speak-- out-- you-- ras- cal? |
23386 | Willing? 23386 Would you like lanterns, sir?" |
23386 | Yes, I''ll come to tea,said Hilary, as the thrush sang on;"but how am I to come? |
23386 | Yes, ar''n''t I? |
23386 | Yes, is n''t it, Hilary? 23386 Yes, sir; but how? |
23386 | Yes, sir; do n''t you remember? |
23386 | Yes,said Billy Waters;"but suppose we do come back without him, and he do string us up-- how then?" |
23386 | You are the young officer of the_ Kestrel_, and your name is Hilary Leigh, I believe? |
23386 | You cowardly lubbers, why did n''t you come sooner to help me, instead of leaving me to frizzle here? 23386 You felt afraid of death?" |
23386 | You scoundrel, why did n''t you say you could speak English? |
23386 | You thought you had done it, did n''t you? |
23386 | You''ll take some, Sir Henry? |
23386 | You''re not dead, are you, Sir Henry? |
23386 | You''ve got him, then? |
23386 | Young as you were? |
23386 | Your guns well lashed, Waters? |
23386 | Your honour wo n''t cut me down if I speak? |
23386 | Am I awake?" |
23386 | Am I to be starved to death?" |
23386 | And now you have come to say that I am at liberty to go free and attend to His Majesty''s business?" |
23386 | And you were kept a prisoner there, were you not?" |
23386 | Are you aware that I am a king''s officer?" |
23386 | Are you him?" |
23386 | Are you mad?" |
23386 | Are you sink?" |
23386 | Beg pardon, sir, shall I get the fishing- lines out?" |
23386 | Beg pardon, your honour,"he continued as the lieutenant came forward,"but what do you make o''them there lights?" |
23386 | But again-- how? |
23386 | But how? |
23386 | But look here, you scoundrel, what do you mean by pretending to be a Frenchman?" |
23386 | But tell me, Mr Leigh, about what time do you think we shall make Dunkerque?" |
23386 | But tell me, did that fellow get away?" |
23386 | But where is he?" |
23386 | But you''ll do your best to bring him round?" |
23386 | But-- but where are they now?" |
23386 | By the way, how is he this morning? |
23386 | By the way, what did he offer you?" |
23386 | Ca n''t you suggest something better than that?" |
23386 | Came to see you when you were a prisoner, I suppose?" |
23386 | Can any of you see anything?" |
23386 | Can you see any gun barrels?" |
23386 | Can you see her?" |
23386 | Could Hilary get across the moat before the men who ran off to stop him reached the bridge, crossed, then ran along the other side? |
23386 | Crawl about? |
23386 | D''yer hear?" |
23386 | Did I speak to you, sir? |
23386 | Did it burn everything?" |
23386 | Did n''t you hear''em?" |
23386 | Did you ever suffer from that unpleasant bodily disorder-- sleep- walking? |
23386 | Do you hear, Mr Leigh? |
23386 | Do you hear? |
23386 | Do you hear?" |
23386 | Do you mean that I shall be appointed to the command of the_ Kestrel_? |
23386 | Frenchman?" |
23386 | Get up, will you?" |
23386 | Get up? |
23386 | Good gracious, why, what''s this-- blood?" |
23386 | Goodness me, Mr Leigh, where are your brains? |
23386 | Got the lot?" |
23386 | Has he desarted?" |
23386 | Have you been mad, asleep, or drunk? |
23386 | Have you despatches on board?" |
23386 | Have you got the pistols, Mr Leigh?" |
23386 | Have you the papers?" |
23386 | Have you?" |
23386 | Here, Waters-- Tully-- do you hear this?" |
23386 | Here, who''s got a loaded pistol?" |
23386 | Hilary, my dear boy, once more, will you join us?" |
23386 | How dare you dictate to me in this way?" |
23386 | How dare you say it was an accident?" |
23386 | How dare you speak like that?" |
23386 | How dare you speak?" |
23386 | How dare you-- you mutinous dog, you? |
23386 | How did that fellow get in? |
23386 | How did you get the cutter off?" |
23386 | How long should we be before he brings a couple of dozen fellows from the cutter, if they''ve got so many; and then where shall we be?" |
23386 | How so, my lad?" |
23386 | How was I to know it would turn out so dark?" |
23386 | How?" |
23386 | I am trussed; are they going to roast me?" |
23386 | I hope he''s had better luck than we, for I ar''n''t found nothing; have you?" |
23386 | I put it to you, lads; now did n''t he?" |
23386 | I say were you all drunk?" |
23386 | I say, Addy, if I lower down a piece of string, will you send me a jug of water?" |
23386 | I say, Billy Waters, old mate, what''s gone o''them chaps?" |
23386 | I say, are you going to starve a fellow to death? |
23386 | I say, did I speak to you?" |
23386 | I say, speaking as a orsifer, ought n''t we to have another one in place of Master Leigh?" |
23386 | I should like to come, but-- ah, Sir Henry, you there?" |
23386 | I wonder what they are going to do?" |
23386 | If I let you go, will you lead the cutter off on a false scent, or will you show the captain the way to our place?" |
23386 | If I lost my adze or caulking- hammer overboard, I must have another, must n''t I?" |
23386 | In many places the dairy was underground, and why might there not be some place below here from which he could make his escape? |
23386 | Is any one killed?" |
23386 | Is n''t there a ladder?" |
23386 | Is she making water, carpenter?" |
23386 | Is there any one here? |
23386 | Let me see, you nearly captured Sir Henry Norland, too, did you not?" |
23386 | Let''s see, who was here last and went up among the rocks?" |
23386 | Lookye here, Jack Brown; what do you make of them there lights?" |
23386 | May I come aboard?" |
23386 | No, he lost-- I say, Tom Tully, my lad, which way weer it?" |
23386 | Now then, Jim Tanner, where away?" |
23386 | Now then, are you ready, Tully?" |
23386 | Now then, what have you got on board?" |
23386 | Now what do you say?" |
23386 | Now what do you say?" |
23386 | Now, Tom Tully, what''s the matter?" |
23386 | Now, do you believe that?" |
23386 | Now, lads, are you all ready?" |
23386 | Now, then, Tom Tully, where''s that boat? |
23386 | Now, then, are you ready?" |
23386 | Now, then, where''s this here boat? |
23386 | Now, then; where is it? |
23386 | Now, what do you mean?" |
23386 | Oh, you will not give him up?" |
23386 | Pipe all hands to breakfast, will you? |
23386 | Pourquoi de diable n''arretez vous pas?" |
23386 | Remember?" |
23386 | Shall I go and see him? |
23386 | Shall I go below, sir?" |
23386 | Shout? |
23386 | Take papers? |
23386 | Tell me, where is Mr Leigh?" |
23386 | The men''s grog?" |
23386 | The result was that he determined to hide the cutlass; but where? |
23386 | Then turning to Hilary:"What do you think of it, Leigh?" |
23386 | Then, upon the other hand, what would he give up? |
23386 | Think he did throw it over?" |
23386 | Was anything ever so vexatious?" |
23386 | Waters, Brown, what does this mean? |
23386 | Waters, how are we to get up the hatch?" |
23386 | Well, how did I come here?" |
23386 | What am I to think of such conduct?" |
23386 | What are they doing on deck?" |
23386 | What are you doing?" |
23386 | What can I do for you?" |
23386 | What can I do?" |
23386 | What do you mean?" |
23386 | What do you say, Jack Brown?" |
23386 | What do you say, bo''sun?" |
23386 | What do you suppose I am?" |
23386 | What is it now?" |
23386 | What is it?" |
23386 | What mutinous scoundrel dared to speak like that?" |
23386 | What now? |
23386 | What place is this I am in?" |
23386 | What shall I do?" |
23386 | What ship''s that?" |
23386 | What ship''s that?" |
23386 | What should he do? |
23386 | What was he to do? |
23386 | What was he to do? |
23386 | What was he to do? |
23386 | What was it to be-- life and liberty, or death and destruction? |
23386 | What will you take to let me go?" |
23386 | What wines would your lordship like for your dinner and would you like silver cups or glass?" |
23386 | What would you advise me to do?" |
23386 | What''s going to be done?" |
23386 | What''s in it?" |
23386 | What''s the matter?" |
23386 | What''s the skipper going to say when he sees us? |
23386 | Where are we?" |
23386 | Where is Sir Henry?" |
23386 | Where was he then? |
23386 | Where were the smugglers, then? |
23386 | Where were they now? |
23386 | Where''s Billy Waters?" |
23386 | Where''s Waters? |
23386 | Where''s our orsifer?" |
23386 | Where''s that cutlass?" |
23386 | Which way shall we go? |
23386 | Which way was he to go? |
23386 | Which would you do?" |
23386 | Who are those people?" |
23386 | Who would? |
23386 | Who''s in command?" |
23386 | Why did n''t you obey my signals to heave- to?" |
23386 | Why do n''t you come out?" |
23386 | Why do n''t you go in yourself?" |
23386 | Why do you hang back? |
23386 | Why should they? |
23386 | Why, Hil, my boy, you have not grown bashful?" |
23386 | Why, ar''n''t we going to look after our young orsifer?" |
23386 | Why, my good boy, of what value would you be to us? |
23386 | Why, then, should a boat be run ashore there? |
23386 | Why, what are you thinking about, man? |
23386 | Will it be a mess o''mick- a- ral for the lads to- day?" |
23386 | Will you give orders that I am to be supplied with a little more straw?" |
23386 | Will you let me speak to you, sir?" |
23386 | Wot sorter trap?" |
23386 | Would they raise their eyes and see where there was a stone missing in the ceiling? |
23386 | Would those on board ever see it, and was he to stand there in vain? |
23386 | Yes, I think I did give some such orders, sir, but how was I to know that it would turn out so dark, eh, sir? |
23386 | You are not in the least hurt, I hope?" |
23386 | You broke up the rendezvous at Rorley Place, and spoiled the smuggler''s landing, did you not?" |
23386 | You do n''t suppose I am coming back?" |
23386 | You know what you are supposed to have discovered?" |
23386 | You look out there forward, why did n''t you hail? |
23386 | You mutinous scoundrel, why do n''t you speak?" |
23386 | You understand?" |
23386 | and at a time like this when the ship is shorthanded, and we have eight prisoners to guard? |
23386 | ar''n''t it dark? |
23386 | are there ghosts here?" |
23386 | by the smugglers?" |
23386 | cried Hilary to himself;"but as I am not, can I do anything more to help our fellows besides bringing them ashore?" |
23386 | cried the lieutenant;"how was it?" |
23386 | cried the lieutenant;"who is going to earn this money? |
23386 | do n''t you know me again? |
23386 | exclaimed the latter,"what have you to say?" |
23386 | exclaimed the skipper furiously;"do you know I have a dozen men ready to take my side if I raise my voice?" |
23386 | go below, sir? |
23386 | growled Tom Tully;"are you hurt?" |
23386 | had n''t you better take command of the cutter, and supersede me altogether?" |
23386 | have I got you?" |
23386 | he cried furiously;"do you want to rob me?" |
23386 | he cried, laughing,"there you are, are you?" |
23386 | he exclaimed, angrily,"what does this mean? |
23386 | he said--"better?" |
23386 | he said;"what''ll you take to let me go?" |
23386 | him as I hit down the hatchway for hysting your honour?" |
23386 | how could you devote your frank young life to such a service?" |
23386 | is she?" |
23386 | me, sir? |
23386 | not that I knows on, why?" |
23386 | said Hilary;"where''s that?" |
23386 | said Waters;"do n''t you see the orsifer as leads you thinks there''s a trap?" |
23386 | said the admiral;"but I''ll tell you all the same-- shall I?" |
23386 | said the lieutenant sharply;"and pray what do you think, Tully; and you, bo''sun?" |
23386 | saved? |
23386 | she exclaimed looking up,"are you there?" |
23386 | to join the others?" |
23386 | was the answer whispered back;"do n''t you know me, Leigh? |
23386 | were you all drunk?" |
23386 | what could you have been thinking about? |
23386 | what have you got there?" |
23386 | what''s that''ere?" |
23386 | what''s that?" |
23386 | what''s the good of thinking about that?" |
23386 | where are the sides of the cart?" |
23386 | where are you, men? |
23386 | where is it?" |
23386 | willing for what?" |
23386 | yes, yes; but what do you mean?" |
23386 | you here?" |
13148 | ''An''the top of the morning to you, Father M''Grath,''says she, with a smile;''what brings you here? 13148 ''And Sullivan''s baby?'' |
13148 | ''And is Mary Sullivan there now?'' 13148 ''And what is the baby?'' |
13148 | ''And what may that be?'' 13148 ''And who are you?'' |
13148 | ''And who''s to save your soul, and send you to heaven, if I do n''t, you wicked wretch? 13148 ''But suppose Mary Sullivan''s child ar''n''t born till afterwards, how then?" |
13148 | ''But what can a man mane, to come here and sit down all alone?'' 13148 ''Devil a bit,''says I;''how should I?'' |
13148 | ''Does any one follow the fashion?'' 13148 ''Have you any further commands, uncle?'' |
13148 | ''How then?'' 13148 ''In a high state of cultivation; that is, her mind highly cultivated, and according to the last new system-- what is it?'' |
13148 | ''Is it Mary Sullivan you mane?'' 13148 ''It''s exactly she,''says Mrs O''Rourke;''and do you know the reason?'' |
13148 | ''Now, my dear boy, are you going?'' 13148 ''Pray, sir, may I then inquire what portion of the year is not, with you,_ dog_-days?'' |
13148 | ''Very true, Mrs O''Rourke,''says I;''and who is it that knows everything so well as yourself?'' 13148 ''Which, uncle?--the estate, or the wife?'' |
13148 | ''Who stole a horse?'' 13148 ''Yes,''replies she,''and what do you care about them?'' |
13148 | ''Yesterday she left?'' 13148 ''You are a good boy, William.--Do you want a cheque?'' |
13148 | A bit, lilly massa?--what you call um_ bit_? 13148 A call!--what do you mean?" |
13148 | A cutter? 13148 A greyhound did you say, sir, or a terrier?" |
13148 | A hoax, child? |
13148 | A''n''t I almost beside myself? |
13148 | Ah, Mr Simple,said he, faintly,"is it you? |
13148 | And a piece of fat pork? |
13148 | And a''n''t that what the lawyers call a case in pint? |
13148 | And can not we also quote the Bible against your sex, Miss Ossulton? |
13148 | And can this be such a dreadful place as it is described? |
13148 | And do you suppose,continued I,"that I would forfeit the honour of my family for a paltry seven shillings?" |
13148 | And for what reason, my lord? 13148 And is it possible, Mr Simple, that you are so great a fool?" |
13148 | And now, that you have left off smuggling, pray what may be the name we are to call you by? |
13148 | And pray what ship are you going to join? |
13148 | And pray, Mr Cooper, why has heaven granted you two legs, with joints at the knees, except to enable you to counteract the horizontal deviation? 13148 And pray, Mr Simple, what would your grandfather say if he saw you now? |
13148 | And pray, Swinburne, what sort of a person is he? |
13148 | And pray, whom may I have the honour of finding established here? |
13148 | And suppose they do not, O''Brien, will you leave me here? |
13148 | And that satisfied him? |
13148 | And what else, sir? |
13148 | And what is there, O''Brien? |
13148 | And what is winged and drilled? |
13148 | And when did you arrive? |
13148 | And when did your uncle die? |
13148 | And where is the colonel? |
13148 | And where is the poor girl going to stay now, O''Brien? |
13148 | And who are you? |
13148 | And why should he be particularly your enemy? 13148 And why, Mr Simple? |
13148 | And, pray, what do you mean to do, sir? |
13148 | Answer me one question; you have read that letter, do you intend to act up to its purport, as your sister requests? |
13148 | Are all your boat''s crew with you, sir? |
13148 | Are we to run alongside of her or how? |
13148 | Are you aware, sir, of my rank and station in society? |
13148 | Are you hurt then? |
13148 | Are you married? |
13148 | Are you not Celeste? |
13148 | Are you not in the custom of reporting, direct to the captain, any negligence, or disobedience of orders, you may witness in the ship? |
13148 | Are you people coming down to dinner? |
13148 | Are you ready for your dinner, my dear? |
13148 | Are you then determined to escape, O''Brien? 13148 At my peril,"replied the woman:"have you not assisted my family when in difficulty?" |
13148 | Bad company, you whelp-- what do you mean by that? |
13148 | Beg your honour''s pardon, sir,said he, turning his head round;"but if I am to be flogged, will you be pleased to let me have it over? |
13148 | Bless you, Mr Simple, it''s well that Trotter is in the hold, he''d be so jealous-- do you know what these stockings cost? 13148 But do you forgive me, Mr Simple? |
13148 | But do you mean to say that you could not love him? |
13148 | But do you think, Swinburne, that the Spaniards fought well? |
13148 | But does his wife know this? |
13148 | But how did you learn all this, Swinburne? |
13148 | But how did you pass the mastiff? |
13148 | But how do you mean to get home again? |
13148 | But how does his wife like the idea of living only upon hog''s flesh? |
13148 | But is that honest, O''Brien? |
13148 | But what are we to pass for now, O''Brien? |
13148 | But what became of the_ Santissima Trinidad_? 13148 But what do you mean?" |
13148 | But who can he be? |
13148 | But who did, sir? |
13148 | But who did, sir? |
13148 | But why were you to be called in? |
13148 | But will he permit us? |
13148 | But, O''Brien, how can I get over this ditch in petticoats? 13148 But, my dear,"interrupted Mr Trotter,"is it not time to look after our dinner?" |
13148 | But,continued O''Brien,"suppose I did intend to desert, would you then assist me?" |
13148 | But,continued he,"is it possible that you have never fought a duel?" |
13148 | But,said I,"do you know anything about fencing?" |
13148 | Ca n''t say that I see any difference; do you, Bill? |
13148 | Captain Kearney,replied the first lieutenant, laughing very immoderately,"do you know what the pot called the kettle?" |
13148 | Charming woman, Mrs Trotter, is she not, Mr Simple? |
13148 | Cook, what have you got for dinner? |
13148 | Could not the affair be arranged otherwise? |
13148 | Did I ever give a midshipman four dozen for not having his weekly accounts pipe- clayed; or another five dozen for wearing a scarlet watch ribbon? |
13148 | Did any midshipman ever die on his chest from fatigue? |
13148 | Did he say that he would report you? |
13148 | Did not I desire you, sir,said the first lieutenant,"to introduce this young gentleman into the midshipmen''s berth? |
13148 | Did not I say that the boy was half a fool? |
13148 | Did you dare say that, sir? |
13148 | Did you ever hear any more of the young lady? |
13148 | Did you ever report anything of the sort to me, as first lieutenant, or do you always report direct to the captain? |
13148 | Did you ever, sailing with other captains, receive an order from them to report direct to them, and not through the first lieutenant? |
13148 | Did you manage it, sir? |
13148 | Did you purchase these masts of an American? |
13148 | Do n''t you dine in the cabin, Simple? |
13148 | Do you call this rowing dry? |
13148 | Do you expect your mother by it? |
13148 | Do you hear me, sir? |
13148 | Do you hear that, Mr Simple? |
13148 | Do you mean, then, to imply that Captain Hawkins came up stealthily? |
13148 | Do you observe that wood? |
13148 | Do you pretend for to insinivate that this crying black thief is my brother? |
13148 | Do you pretend to say, sir, that you were not aware of the character of the person with whom you were walking just now? |
13148 | Do you refer that observation to me, Mr Swinburne? |
13148 | Do you see two hillocks inland? |
13148 | Do you think that you might have heard any one coming on deck, in the usual way, up the companion ladder? |
13148 | Do you understand what this means? |
13148 | Do, pray, my dear O''Brien, and I only wish--"Wish what, Peter? 13148 Eh, massa, what you say now? |
13148 | From what part of France do you come? |
13148 | Go about, sir? |
13148 | Good morning, comrade,said he to O''Brien, looking earnestly at him,"whom have we here?" |
13148 | Has your lordship heard from my uncle? |
13148 | Have you any more such pleasant intelligence to communicate, O''Brien? |
13148 | Have you been here before, with a convoy, Swinburne? |
13148 | Have you ever been to Torquay, ladies? |
13148 | Have you forgotten Peter Simple? |
13148 | Have you got Mr Simple''s allowance, my love? |
13148 | Have you heard when we sail, Mr O''Brien? |
13148 | Have you no letter of introduction to the captain? |
13148 | Have you then not undeceived her? |
13148 | Have you told that story often? |
13148 | Head, sir,said the man, assuming a vacant look;"what head, sir? |
13148 | Heh? 13148 Hoot, sir lieutenant, how came you for to ken that? |
13148 | How are we to leave the town? |
13148 | How are we to shift her head? |
13148 | How came you to assert such a confounded falsehood, sir? |
13148 | How can that be? |
13148 | How did you come from Glasgow? |
13148 | How do you do, sar? 13148 How do you mean by plenty of ballast?" |
13148 | How do you mean-- were you wrecked, then? |
13148 | How do you mean? 13148 How do you mean?" |
13148 | How do you mean? |
13148 | How do you mean? |
13148 | How is this to be finished off, sir? |
13148 | How long have you been married, Swinburne? |
13148 | How many sails are there in sight, sir? |
13148 | How much of your ten shillings have you left? |
13148 | How should I know? |
13148 | How so, Mr Chucks-- what do you mean? |
13148 | How the devil do you get them over, Captain Kearney? |
13148 | I always have hitherto, Miss Ossulton; have I not? |
13148 | I am an O''Brien,replied he;"and pray what''s the meaning of the O before my name, if I''m not noble? |
13148 | I am more sorry for him than I can well express, Swinburne,replied I;"but-- what is that a- head-- a vessel under weigh?" |
13148 | I am much obliged to you, Swinburne, for your good wishes; but I can do my duty, and why should I fear anything? |
13148 | I am, my lord,& c,& c."Why not mention your name? |
13148 | I beg pardon, Miss Ellen, but you will oblige me with the name and residence of that gentleman? |
13148 | I beg your lordship''s pardon-- if I may require your assistance for any of my unfortunate companions--"Not for yourself, Mr Pickersgill? |
13148 | I do promise you that you shall, upon my word, Peter-- upon my honour-- will that content you? |
13148 | I have, indeed,replied she, sobbing;"but do n''t I deserve it all, and more too? |
13148 | I hope I am to continue to attend the ship? |
13148 | I presume you have no objection to start to- night? 13148 I presume, sir, you were not so sorry to have a fire to cook your provisions when you came to an anchor?" |
13148 | I see it,replied I;"but what about that house, Mr Chucks?" |
13148 | I should like to know what there is for dinner,observed Mrs Lascelles demurely;"would n''t you, Cecilia?" |
13148 | I think so too, O''Brien; shall we go up now, or wait a little? |
13148 | I wonder whether he is dead? |
13148 | If you please, sir, there''s my young woman come down, may n''t I speak to her? |
13148 | If you please, your honour, what have I done to be tied up? |
13148 | In that remark were you and Mr Simple referring to your own captain? |
13148 | Indeed, sir, do you mean to say that you are just born? |
13148 | Is he quite quiet? |
13148 | Is it honest you mean? 13148 Is it me you mane, sir?" |
13148 | Is it possible? 13148 Is my uncle here?" |
13148 | Is there water enough to cross the bridge, Swinburne? |
13148 | It appears, then, that you were retained,replied Lord B.;"may I ask you whether your friend gained his cause?" |
13148 | It is Celeste you mean, general? |
13148 | Law, Mr Handycock,said his wife, from the top of the stairs,"how can you be so cross? |
13148 | Lieutenant O''Brien,said I, touching my hat,"have you any further orders?" |
13148 | Look you, sir, do you see the revenue cutter? |
13148 | Lord, Mr Simple, how could you think of such a thing? 13148 May I first ask the name of your lively little craft?" |
13148 | May I inquire how, Captain Kearney? |
13148 | Most certainly not; but when you mentioned the two evils, Mr Hautaine, I appeal to your honour, did you not refer to marriage or beggary? |
13148 | Mr Chucks,said the first lieutenant to the boatswain,"what blocks have we below-- not on charge?" |
13148 | Mr Phillott mistook me, sir? |
13148 | Mr Simple, is this the way that the ship''s company have been disciplined under their late commander, to halloo and bawl whenever they think proper? |
13148 | Mr Simple, may I ask whether it was you who saved the soldier who leaped off the wharf yesterday? |
13148 | Mr Simple, will you take a glass of wine? |
13148 | Mr Simple,inquired the first lieutenant,"where do you come from?" |
13148 | Mr Simple,said he,"will you allow me to offer you a little fish?" |
13148 | Mr Simple,said the captain, turning on his elbow and looking me severely in the face,"what do you mean to imply?" |
13148 | Must I call him, my lord, now, miss? |
13148 | My dear Cecilia,said the elder Miss Ossulton,"you forget yourself-- what can you possibly know about gentlemen''s hearts?" |
13148 | My dear Lord Privilege, will you excuse me? 13148 My dear Peter,--Where are, and what has become of, you? |
13148 | My dear count,exclaimed I,"is it you?" |
13148 | My dove, a bit of fish? |
13148 | My love, will you taste it? |
13148 | Nay, Miss Ossulton; would you like to marry a person whom you never saw? |
13148 | Never do you mind that, Peter, mind your own business; and first tell me, do you intend to try your luck with me? |
13148 | No Burgundy, sir? |
13148 | No more do I, Peter, when I think upon them; but how am I to puzzle my head upon these points? 13148 Now a''n''t it odd, Mr Simple, that I should come up with the intention of being of service to you, and yet get you into such a scrape? |
13148 | Now, Mr Dixon,said he,"what was the text to- day?" |
13148 | Now, Mr Simple, how are you off for money? 13148 Now, what shall we have?" |
13148 | Now, your honour, just look and see if I ai n''t pulling the very arms off me? |
13148 | Now,said I, after the gendarme had gone down- stairs,"O''Brien, ought we not to escape?" |
13148 | Peter, do n''t you know me? |
13148 | Peter,said O''Brien,"are we to murder this man or not?" |
13148 | Plase your honour, had n''t I better cut free the legs of them ducks and geese, and allow them to swim for their lives? |
13148 | Pray, Captain Kearney, may I ask where this happened? |
13148 | Pray, Mr Bottlegreen, do you refer to me? |
13148 | Pray, Mr Simple, how are your father and mother? |
13148 | Pray, ma''am,inquired I, as soon as he was out of hearing,"what is the matter with Mr Handycock, that he is so cross to you?" |
13148 | Pray, steward, whose clothes has this gentleman put on? |
13148 | Pray,said I to the officer who gave the information,"were you ever attacked by boats when you laid at St Pierre''s?" |
13148 | Pray,said he,"did you see anything of one of my officers, who was taken prisoner when I was sent with despatches to the Mediterranean fleet?" |
13148 | Pray,said he,"why are you called Waterman?" |
13148 | Robinson, will you oblige me by acting as my second? |
13148 | Sacre, canaille? |
13148 | Shall I give the men their grog now, sir? |
13148 | Shall I write it, sir? |
13148 | Shall we fire when we are ready, sir? |
13148 | Shall we heave- to, Captain Horton? |
13148 | Sir,said I,"there are two frigates within a cable''s length of us; and would it not be better to send for assistance, without shedding blood? |
13148 | So, Master Simple, old Trotter and his faggot of a wife have got hold of you-- have they? |
13148 | Surely you''re not English? |
13148 | Surely, O''Brien,said I,"this should not be permitted?" |
13148 | That''s odd, is n''t it? 13148 That''s once,"said Captain Kearney, very coolly;"but will you pretend that that could ever happen three times running? |
13148 | The ship lurched, did it? |
13148 | Then I am to understand that we are to be starved into submission? |
13148 | Then I presume, Mr Chucks, you are not fond of your own name? |
13148 | Then the question is, when did your aunt die? |
13148 | Then who did, sir, I ask you? |
13148 | Then, my lord, may I ask you why you considered it advisable to imprison Mr Simple in Bedlam? |
13148 | Then, probably, you may have been acquainted with, or have heard of, the Smiths? |
13148 | Then, who is he, sir? |
13148 | There is truth in that,observed the woman, after a pause,"but what am I to do, if they come to search the house?" |
13148 | This is a sorry business, sir,said Swinburne;"now, what''s best to be done? |
13148 | To what, and to whom, and what are we to surrender? 13148 Up with the helm; what are you about, quarter- master?" |
13148 | Very likely; but who was the king that went out in such weather? |
13148 | Very true,replied I;"but do you think, then, it is the same with family names?" |
13148 | Very well, boy-- by- the- bye, has the jar of butter come on board? |
13148 | Very well,replied the master;"Mr O''Brien-- where''s Mr O''Brien?" |
13148 | Vould you like a little bit of viting, my dear? |
13148 | Was I noble? |
13148 | We are just sitting down to dinner, count; will you join us? |
13148 | We never said that we were not smugglers,replied Pickersgill;"but what is that to you? |
13148 | Webster,said I, to the second lieutenant,"do you know anything about his family or connections?" |
13148 | Well Maddox,said Cecilia,"how do you get on with your new master?" |
13148 | Well, Celeste, tell me,--may I when far away, be permitted to think of you, and indulge a hope, that some day we may meet never to part again? |
13148 | Well, Mr Chucks, what do you think of the yard? 13148 Well, Mr Swinburne,"said I,"how do you like your new situation?" |
13148 | Well, Peter,he would say, as he came into the cabin,"what have you to tell me this morning? |
13148 | Well, Simple,said he,"what brings you on deck?" |
13148 | Well, and how was the old gentleman? |
13148 | Well, but they know that we are officers,replied O''Brien;"why do they shove us in here, with the common seamen?" |
13148 | Well, but what business have you here? |
13148 | Well, but, O''Brien, what is to become of the poor girl? |
13148 | Well, captain,said he,"so you met with a squall?" |
13148 | Well, child,said he, remaining on his chair, and not offering even_ one_ finger to me,"what do you want, that you come here without an invitation?" |
13148 | Well, gentlemen, what do you want? |
13148 | Well, he can do nothing in a light wind like this; and before the wind we can show him our heels; but are you sure the other is a yacht? |
13148 | Well, how did you separate? |
13148 | Well, then, where is the chief boatswain''s mate, Miller? |
13148 | Well, where did you go to when you arrived in London? |
13148 | Well, where was I? 13148 Well,"observed the captain to Mr Phillott,"what is it you complain of?" |
13148 | Well? |
13148 | What are you reading, Peter? |
13148 | What can I do for you? |
13148 | What can that be? |
13148 | What chance had I of being a lieutenant, and am I not one? 13148 What could it be?" |
13148 | What did I tell you, Peter? |
13148 | What did you let him off? |
13148 | What do they look like? |
13148 | What do we care for your foreign counts? |
13148 | What do you call a bit? |
13148 | What do you charge in this place? |
13148 | What do you intend to do now, my lord? |
13148 | What do you mean by a jackass frigate? |
13148 | What do you think of a whole ship''s company being nearly poisoned with otto of roses? 13148 What do you want, sir? |
13148 | What else, sirrah? |
13148 | What fleet? |
13148 | What is it you''re drinking it in? |
13148 | What is it, Celeste? |
13148 | What is that, Swinburne? |
13148 | What is the matter, O''Brien? |
13148 | What is the matter, my dear sir? |
13148 | What is your name? |
13148 | What man was that? |
13148 | What men has the sergeant brought on board? |
13148 | What odd names the Spaniards give to their ships, Swinburne? |
13148 | What practice do you mean? |
13148 | What shall we do,said Corbett,--"get the boat out?" |
13148 | What ship were you in? |
13148 | What sort of a lad is he? |
13148 | What the hell are we going about for? |
13148 | What then? |
13148 | What vessel is it? |
13148 | What was that? |
13148 | What was the difference between the marine officer and Mr Phillott that occurred this morning? |
13148 | What were the expressions made use of? |
13148 | What wines have you put out for dinner? |
13148 | What''s that, O''Brien? |
13148 | What''s the matter with that fellow? |
13148 | What''s the matter, spooney? |
13148 | What, Riga balsam? |
13148 | What, are you the son of old Simple? |
13148 | What, not gone yet, child? 13148 What, to sea already?" |
13148 | What, were you ever on shore there? |
13148 | What? |
13148 | When do you expect to run into port? |
13148 | When were you up the Baltic, Swinburne? |
13148 | Where are you going, dear? |
13148 | Where are you? |
13148 | Where from? |
13148 | Where is Lord B., sir? |
13148 | Where the devil have they got the brig now? |
13148 | Where was I, Mr Simple, when I left off? |
13148 | Where was it that I left off? |
13148 | Who are the men missing? |
13148 | Who broke it, sir? |
13148 | Who can that be? |
13148 | Who has been licking you now? |
13148 | Who is there? |
13148 | Who knows? |
13148 | Who the devil are you? |
13148 | Who the devil are you? |
13148 | Who would not be a father, Mrs Lascelles? |
13148 | Who, my lord? 13148 Why an umbrella for me?" |
13148 | Why do n''t you answer, O''Brien,said I,"since you understand him?" |
13148 | Why do n''t you see what is the matter? 13148 Why do you say so?" |
13148 | Why should you suppose otherwise? |
13148 | Why, I''ll tell you, Mr Simple: he''s a good- tempered, kind fellow enough, but--"But what? |
13148 | Why, did n''t you say that the bill had been sent in, through you, seven or eight times, and that the captain had paid it with a flowing sheet? |
13148 | Why, does the captain know that I was tipsy? |
13148 | Why, have I not fallen dressed like an officer and a gentleman? |
13148 | Why, sir,said I,"do you know whom you are speaking to? |
13148 | Why, then, Mr Chucks, do you swear so much at the men? 13148 Why, then, what the devil have you been about?" |
13148 | Why, what is the mystery, Mr Chucks? |
13148 | Why, what''s the matter, sir? |
13148 | Will he attest it, colonel, as it may be of great service to O''Brien? |
13148 | Will not Mr Bottlegreen retract? |
13148 | Will you allow my men to assist you, sir? |
13148 | Will you answer me, gentlemen? |
13148 | Will you be able to secure it for the present, Mr Muddle? |
13148 | Will you have your glass of grog before or after? |
13148 | Will you lend us your assistance to get in? |
13148 | Will you not take a piece of the roast pig, doctor? |
13148 | Will your lordship allow me the honour of writing the letter for your lordship''s signature? |
13148 | Would you like that I should read aloud? |
13148 | Would you like the Portsmouth paper, Mr Simple? |
13148 | Yes, there was no mistaking him: but is he a licensed preacher? |
13148 | Yes,_ sir_!--What did I tell you, sirrah?--Yes, my lord.--Do you understand me? |
13148 | Yes-- but how? |
13148 | Yes; and it will be granted: but what do you gain by that? 13148 You are quite alone here; the conscripts are to muster to- morrow, I find, in the_ Place d''Armes_, at two o''clock; do you intend to go?" |
13148 | You do me, then, the honour of believing me? |
13148 | You do n''t suppose I believe all this, Swinburne? |
13148 | You found some difference, I should think, in your situation? |
13148 | You said, just now, that you hated the name of Pickersgill: why do you call yourself so? |
13148 | You sail to- night? |
13148 | You saw that yourself, Mr Phillott? |
13148 | Your lordship wishes to communicate with me? |
13148 | Your sword, Mr Chucks? 13148 ''And all our best furniture to pay for your white shirts and black cravats?'' 13148 ''And have n''t they taken my hens to pay for that dirk of yours?'' 13148 ''And have n''t we been starved to death ever since?'' 13148 ''And if it was so, who can know but she?'' 13148 ''And who told you that my name was O''Brien, you baste?--and do you dare to say that my friends wo n''t be glad to see me?'' 13148 ''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?'' 13148 ''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself?'' 13148 ''Do n''t you know better than to sit upon a gun?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they seized my two cows to pay for your toggery, you spalpeen?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they taken the hay to pay for your shoes and stockings?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they taken the pig to pay for that ugly hat of yours?'' 13148 ''Have you any fault to find with Mr O''Brien?'' 13148 ''How came that for to happen?'' 13148 ''How many, Swinburne?'' 13148 ''How, sir?'' 13148 ''I hope not, my dear boy,''replied he:''a''n''t you provided for, and what more would you have?'' 13148 ''Is it the O''Brien of Ballyhinch that you mane?'' 13148 ''Is it those little bits of wood that you mane, on the top there, captain?'' 13148 ''Is not that a lie of yours, Terence O''Brien, that you''re after telling now?'' 13148 ''Is that the babby?'' 13148 ''Is your honour in a hurry to get home? 13148 ''It''s nothing at all I mane,''replied I;''but what do you mane by calling an O''Brien a scoundrel?'' 13148 ''Sure it is,''replied I;''and how is he, and all the noble family of the O''Briens? |
13148 | ''Terence,''says my father to me one day,''what do you mane to do?'' |
13148 | ''Then why did you leave the deck without relief?'' |
13148 | ''Well,''says I,''who tended the lady?'' |
13148 | ''What do you mane by that, bad manners to you?'' |
13148 | ''What do you mane by that, you big young scoundrel?'' |
13148 | ''What may be your pleasure here, Father M''Grath?'' |
13148 | ''Where is it, father? |
13148 | ''Where''s that baste Fingal?'' |
13148 | ''Who is he?'' |
13148 | ''Who relieved you, sir?'' |
13148 | ''Why, sir, did n''t he misbehave just now in not carrying on the duty according to your will and pleasure? |
13148 | A good night''s rest to you, Mrs O''Rourke-- when do you mean to confess?'' |
13148 | A remarkably genteel, well- dressed young man, was he not?" |
13148 | About an hour afterwards, when it was quite dark, the sentry pointed his arms and challenged a person advancing with,"Who comes there?" |
13148 | Accept my uncle''s protection I will not; yet, how am I to live, for my father has saved nothing? |
13148 | After all your kindness to me, how can I help being in love with you? |
13148 | Again, with regard to his not renewing the attack, why, is not a captain at liberty to decide what is the best for His Majesty''s service? |
13148 | All puppet- showmen do so: and what is this but the first scene in my puppet- show? |
13148 | Am I to be addressed on the quarter- deck in that manner?" |
13148 | And an''t I punished for my wicked doings-- an''t my poor boy dead?" |
13148 | And how is your father?" |
13148 | And pray, sir, how long is it since he has put more on?" |
13148 | And the coxswain looked up at the mast- head, as much as to say, Why is he sent there? |
13148 | And where is Mr O''Brien?" |
13148 | And yours-- pray sir, what have you been about, after having such a sum left you, to forfeit your grandfather''s good opinion? |
13148 | Ar''n''t I right, sir?" |
13148 | Are we not, Cecilia?" |
13148 | Are you fond of viting?" |
13148 | Are you willing to give it?" |
13148 | Are you, then, intending to desert?" |
13148 | Arn''t there Ella Flanagan for one maid, and Terence Driscol for a footman? |
13148 | As I looked at the boats, a voice cried out,"O, Mr Simple, have you forgot your old friend? |
13148 | As soon as he went below, he commenced distributing prints of a black man kneeling in chains, and saying,"Am not I your brother?" |
13148 | As there could not have been thunder without lightning, were any people killed at the same time by the electric fluid of the piano?" |
13148 | At last one of them said,"Peter, tell the truth; did not your father caution you not to run in debt?" |
13148 | At last, the landlady called out to her husband,"Be they all out, Jem?" |
13148 | At what time shall I order it?'' |
13148 | Bleed the boys, thought I, what can that be for? |
13148 | Bother, what can it mane? |
13148 | But are you not hungry?" |
13148 | But tell me, Swinburne, were you ever in a hurricane?" |
13148 | But to the question, Mr O''Brien, will you give your parole?" |
13148 | But, is it not shocking that such a beautiful frigate should be turned into a pig- sty, and that her main- deck should smell worse than a muckheap?" |
13148 | By the bye, Mr Simple, do you recollect how angry you were because I did n''t peach at Barbadoes, when the men_ sucked the monkey?_""To be sure I do." |
13148 | Can you eat biscuit and salt butter?" |
13148 | Chapter II CUTTER THE SECOND Reader, have you ever been at Portsmouth? |
13148 | Come and dine with us to- day? |
13148 | Corbett, have you settled with Duval?" |
13148 | Could I not leave you for one hour in safety? |
13148 | Could you let them all go?" |
13148 | D----n your eyes, keep them open-- can''t you?" |
13148 | Did I ever flog the whole starboard watch because the ship would only sail nine knots on a bowline?" |
13148 | Did I not tell you that I owed it all? |
13148 | Did Marry yacht write_ Peter Simple_? |
13148 | Did n''t he steal a horse, and only save his neck by benefit of clergy? |
13148 | Did n''t they, Robinson?" |
13148 | Did you ever eat Westphalia ham, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Do n''t be afraid; what shall it be-- a watch and seals, or-- anything you most fancy?" |
13148 | Do n''t you dine in the cabin to- day?" |
13148 | Do n''t you know there''s a famous stuff for cuts and wounds, called balsam?" |
13148 | Do n''t you recollect Lord Privilege, my dear Trotter, that we met at Lady Scamp''s-- an elderly person? |
13148 | Do n''t you think I look very old and ugly, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Do n''t you want some fresh meat for the gun- room? |
13148 | Do you comprehend me, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Do you comprehend me, sir; or will this make you recollect in future?" |
13148 | Do you drink spirits, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Do you know Lord Foutretown, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Do you know how to_ club- haul_ a ship?" |
13148 | Do you know the regiment to which her husband belongs?" |
13148 | Do you know what''_ sucking the monkey_''means?" |
13148 | Do you know who my grandfather is?" |
13148 | Do you mean so, sir, or do you not?" |
13148 | Do you mean the snake''s head? |
13148 | Do you see that battery at Needham Point? |
13148 | Do you suppose they were meant for nothing but to work round a cask with? |
13148 | Do you think that you can come over the old gentleman at Eagle Park?" |
13148 | Do you understand me, sir?" |
13148 | Do you understand me?" |
13148 | Do you want a little? |
13148 | Do you want to catch flies? |
13148 | Do you wish to ask any more questions?" |
13148 | Does Captain Hawkins mean to assert to the honourable court, that he would have refused the request of the surgeon? |
13148 | Father, did n''t you send me to say?'' |
13148 | Good night, gentlemen; and,"continued the lieutenant, in a severe tone,"you''ll keep a sharp look- out, Mr Smith-- do you hear, sir?" |
13148 | Had I been mad? |
13148 | Hark, sir, did you take me for a post to scrub your pig''s hide against? |
13148 | Has Mrs Trotter shown you her ankle yet?" |
13148 | Has he not possession of the vessel?" |
13148 | Have you a list of them-- where is your key?" |
13148 | Have you any clothes to wash, Mr Simple,--or have any of the gentlemen?" |
13148 | Have you any letter from your father?" |
13148 | Have you any money?" |
13148 | Have you ever been in London, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | He ascended the stair swith[ sic] three bounds, and coming into the parlour, cried,"Well, Nancy, my love, how are you?" |
13148 | He then asked what I was-- what sort of officer-- was I captain? |
13148 | He then pointed to me--"Officer?" |
13148 | Heh, Mr Tomkins?" |
13148 | How came you to allow these men to leave the boat?" |
13148 | How far is it now to St Nicholas?" |
13148 | How is a poor little infant, just born, to live, unless its mother is near to suckle it, and take care of it?" |
13148 | How is the water to- day?" |
13148 | How is your side to- day?" |
13148 | How many more uncles have you?" |
13148 | How often have you read of people rising from nothing, and becoming great men? |
13148 | How old are you?" |
13148 | How''s her head now?" |
13148 | How''s her head, quarter- master?" |
13148 | How''s she standing?" |
13148 | I believe that I stared at him very much, for he said to me,"What are you gaping at, you young sculping? |
13148 | I boarded her, and asked the master whither he was bound? |
13148 | I can not say that I much liked that, but what could I do? |
13148 | I looked at the window-- it was closed up with iron bars.--"Why, where am I?" |
13148 | I put the following questions:--"When we were talking on the quarter- deck, was it fine weather?" |
13148 | I put the following:--"Did you repeat to Captain Hawkins that I had ordered the stove to be lighted?" |
13148 | I request to know who of you dared to propagate such injurious slander?" |
13148 | I say, Mr Jem, is that fellow sober?" |
13148 | I say, my pretty young officer, could you lend me a shilling?" |
13148 | I started up--"What is the matter? |
13148 | I suppose you''ll never let them have cocoa- nut milk again?" |
13148 | I told the nurse what he said, and she replied,"Lord bless you, sir, what matter? |
13148 | I was, however, soon relieved from my anxiety by the other captain inquiring,"Were you at the theatre last night, Savage?" |
13148 | I was, or soon should be, a prisoner, no doubt; but what was that? |
13148 | I wonder whether I shall ever appear before you as a gentleman?" |
13148 | If I can get a ship, there is no fear for you, as I shall choose you for my lieutenant; but how is that to be managed? |
13148 | If I did not remain and O''Brien returned, what would he think? |
13148 | If I had a five- pound note in my pocket, and do n''t choose to show it to every fellow that I meet-- is that dishonest?" |
13148 | If any of the other captains ask how Mrs To is to- day? |
13148 | If this was kindness from O''Brien, what had I to expect from those who were not partial to me? |
13148 | Is it a boat I want, when I can swim like St Patrick, wid my head under my arm, if it was n''t on my shoulders? |
13148 | Is it a journey that you''re taking to buy the true wood of the cross? |
13148 | Is it not dreadful?" |
13148 | Is that down?" |
13148 | Is that down?" |
13148 | Is that down?" |
13148 | Is that down?" |
13148 | Is that down?" |
13148 | Is the rich man only to be amused? |
13148 | Is the woman in town?" |
13148 | It''s all over with me; but it could not be better-- could it?" |
13148 | Keep her full, and let her go through the water; do you hear, quarter- master?" |
13148 | Let me see, where was I? |
13148 | Look, Mr Simple, do you see a small church, with a spire of glazed tiles, shining like a needle?" |
13148 | Lord Blaney?" |
13148 | Lord Privilege would not much admire our dinner to- day, would he, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Mr Maddox?" |
13148 | Mr O''Brien, pea- soup? |
13148 | Mr Simple, how do you do? |
13148 | Mr Simple, what are you about sir?" |
13148 | Mr Simple, will you excuse me?" |
13148 | Mr Simple, will you take a slice of this pork? |
13148 | Must we shift it?" |
13148 | My estate in Kent( let me see, what is the name of it?) |
13148 | My father commenced--''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?'' |
13148 | My house and everything you command are yours-- can I say more?" |
13148 | Never; and why? |
13148 | Now do you comprehend why your men are tipsy?" |
13148 | Now, Mr Simple, what do you think of that for a spree?" |
13148 | Now, Peter, what''s your opinion? |
13148 | Now, Peter, will you like to be again under my protection?" |
13148 | Now, madam, can that be a_ crime_, when the head of the vessel is turned north, which becomes_ no crime_ when she steers the opposite way?" |
13148 | O''Brien stared at me,"Who are you, you ugly Dutch frow?" |
13148 | Of course you''ve heard of Fingal?" |
13148 | Of course, you know we sail to- morrow?" |
13148 | One day he said to me,"Peter, can you swim?" |
13148 | Perhaps, Mr Phillott, as you lost your last glass of wine, you will allow me to take another with you?" |
13148 | Peter, you''re not fond of flatfish, are you, my boy? |
13148 | Pray is he a bull or a bear?" |
13148 | Pray what ship may have had the misfortune of losing such a credit to the service?" |
13148 | Pray, Mr Swinburne, why had you not your eyes about you if Mr Simple was so careless? |
13148 | Pray, answer me one question more-- What became of the boat, with Lord B.,--he is my father?" |
13148 | Pray, how is your husband?" |
13148 | Pray, uncle, may I ask when you are likely to want me?'' |
13148 | Say, is it a bargain or not?" |
13148 | Shall we call him down, papa?" |
13148 | Shall we cast off the launch, sir?" |
13148 | Shall we let them know that we are ready?" |
13148 | She might have a drift of ten miles, perhaps; but what was that against such tremendous power? |
13148 | She then asked me if I was fond of music? |
13148 | Surely that is not gentlemanly?" |
13148 | Tell me, how did she behave? |
13148 | Tell me, will you get a cord, or will you not? |
13148 | Terence O''Brien, sure enough; but now the question is, has any other fellow robbed me of my name and promotion at the same time? |
13148 | The Three Cutters Chapter I CUTTER THE FIRST Reader, have you ever been at Plymouth? |
13148 | The boatswain made his appearance with his right arm in a sling.--"What''s the matter with your arm, Mr Paul?" |
13148 | The captain, who stood by, said,''Do you see those cross- trees, sir?'' |
13148 | The daughter opened the street door, and I could not refrain from taking her hand and kissing it--""Where''s Mr Chucks? |
13148 | The first I heard of it was when old Sir John called out to Sir Isaac, after the second bottle,''I say, Sir Isaac, who killed the Spanish messenger?'' |
13148 | The general took one or two turns up and down the room, and then replied,"What says Celeste?" |
13148 | The nigger''s better off nor we: ar''n''t he, Tom?" |
13148 | The reader may now ask,"But where was the captain all this time?" |
13148 | The truth would never be ascertained during his life, I thought, and why, therefore, should I give him pain? |
13148 | The woman laughed at the idea, observing,"What had he to fear from a_ pauvre enfant_ like me?" |
13148 | Their ships engaged held out well, it must be acknowledged, but why were n''t they all in their proper berths? |
13148 | Then, fearing he would ask me the man''s name, and to pretend not to have recognised it, I said,"Who was that who made use of that expression?" |
13148 | They looked round in amazement; at last his lordship said to Adams, who stood forward,"What men are you?" |
13148 | This is the kitchen: is it not admirably arranged? |
13148 | This is the ladies''cabin: can anything be more tasteful or elegant? |
13148 | Up we went, and what do you think it was for, Mr Simple? |
13148 | Was I''tenente? |
13148 | Was n''t a four- decker enough for any two- decker, without any more coming on us? |
13148 | Was that the end of the affair?" |
13148 | We may thank Heaven and the captain, I can tell you that, my lads; but now, where''s the chart, Robinson? |
13148 | Well, Polly, how are you?" |
13148 | Well, den, ab you charity? |
13148 | Well, this Scotch giant heard of Fingal, and how he had beaten everybody, and he said,''Who is this Fingal? |
13148 | Were you ever at Brighton, Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Were you ever up the Baltic, Mr Simple? |
13148 | What can be more complete or_ recherché_? |
13148 | What could I do? |
13148 | What d''ye think, Morrison, shall we have dirt?" |
13148 | What did she say?" |
13148 | What did you sham dead for?" |
13148 | What do you think, Swinburne?" |
13148 | What do you think?" |
13148 | What does he mean by having the greasy- faced serjeant of marines in his cabin for half an hour every morning? |
13148 | What does she go now? |
13148 | What has been the matter?" |
13148 | What is his lordship''s name who is on board?" |
13148 | What is the consequence? |
13148 | What made you so late, Swinburne?" |
13148 | What made you so long, Mr Simple-- where is my night- glass?" |
13148 | What money have you got in your pocket?" |
13148 | What think you, Mr O''Brien?" |
13148 | What vessel''s the other?" |
13148 | What was I, then? |
13148 | What will the world say? |
13148 | What would you have more?'' |
13148 | What''s the matter, Mr Johnson?" |
13148 | What''s the meaning of all this?'' |
13148 | What''s your name, my dear?" |
13148 | What? |
13148 | When I gave it to him, the first lieutenant looked at me, and said,"So you know what a monkey''s tail is already, do you? |
13148 | When I returned upstairs--"What was the matter?" |
13148 | When all the ties of nature are cast loose by the parents, can you be surprised if the children are no longer bound by them? |
13148 | When did any one of his shipmates ever know Mr Chucks to do an unhandsome or mean action? |
13148 | When do you go to town?" |
13148 | When the troops ceased firing, the commanding officer came up to O''Brien, and looking at him, said,"Officer?" |
13148 | Where am I to find you, Pater? |
13148 | Where am I to look for you, Pater? |
13148 | Where did you receive your education?" |
13148 | Where is Mr Webster? |
13148 | Where is your order?" |
13148 | Where must you have been all your life? |
13148 | Where was I? |
13148 | Where''s Mr Simple?" |
13148 | Which cable was ranged last night-- the best bower?" |
13148 | Who ever heard a boatswain use such language--''precarious and not at all permanent?'' |
13148 | Who is that? |
13148 | Who is this lad?" |
13148 | Who knows how her head is?" |
13148 | Who will bear more fatigue than our sailors?" |
13148 | Who would have thought that this would have been occasioned by my throwing the captain''s jacket into the boat instead of my own? |
13148 | Who''s that-- Swinburne?" |
13148 | Why could n''t they have ordered us to pick up the convoy off Yarmouth, instead of coming all the way to Portsmouth? |
13148 | Why you talk to me? |
13148 | Why, did you imagine I was going to let out any of my jokes for those fellows to put in their next books? |
13148 | Why, do n''t you recollect? |
13148 | Will I abandon my religion, now that it is persecuted? |
13148 | Will that do?" |
13148 | Will you allow me to go down first, and bring them to a sense of their duty?" |
13148 | Will you be ready at any hour of any night that I call you up?" |
13148 | Will you go now, or wait till after the surgeon comes?" |
13148 | Will you go to the_ say_?'' |
13148 | Will you only consider that you received the overflowings of a grateful heart towards your brother, and for his sake pardon my indiscretion?" |
13148 | Will you permit me to ask you a question? |
13148 | Would you believe it, Mr Simple, he went crying about the decks,''O my poor guns, what will become of them if they break loose?'' |
13148 | Would you so far allow me to be relieved from my promise, as to communicate all you have said to me, to the only married woman on board? |
13148 | Yesterday, as we sat in the wood, with her arm round my waist,''Ella, dear,''says I,''who are these people that you stay with?'' |
13148 | You are not aware, perhaps, my lord, that you have attempted_ piracy_ on the high seas?" |
13148 | You do not mean to say that you are not brave-- that the seamen on board this ship are not brave?" |
13148 | You have n''t by chance another drop of the stuff left to clear my throat? |
13148 | You keep shop-- you sell egg-- you sell yam-- you sell pepper hot-- but when you give to me? |
13148 | You send bell ring all''bout town for people to come buy; but when you send to me? |
13148 | You still assert that nothing of the kind has taken place?" |
13148 | You surely would not be the destruction of your father, Peter?" |
13148 | You went home to your friends, of course, when you arrived in England?" |
13148 | You''re an Irishman, sure?" |
13148 | You, Quashee, how you dare look me in the face? |
13148 | _ Happy- go- lucky?_ Yes, I recollect; I''ve boarded her twenty times-- always empty. |
13148 | _ Him_?" |
13148 | a whole puncheon?" |
13148 | an old gentleman, is he not?" |
13148 | and could n''t the beggars have matched themselves like gentlemen? |
13148 | and did he ever give absolution to a young woman without making her sin over again? |
13148 | and did n''t you serve him out just as he deserved-- and is n''t he sulky because you did-- and arn''t that the reason why I am not to go on shore? |
13148 | and further, how it is that I am reported to you by other people? |
13148 | and how''s your friend-- what is his name, heh?" |
13148 | and perhaps you''ll do me the honour to take a glass of wine? |
13148 | and, although so small, does not its very confined space astonish you, when you view so many comforts so beautifully arranged? |
13148 | are mirth and laughter to be made a luxury, confined to the upper classes, and denied to the honest and hard- working artisan?... |
13148 | are you taken at last? |
13148 | cried I,"what hopes have I now of Celeste?" |
13148 | cried my father;"what can you, a stupid old woman, know about my inside? |
13148 | do n''t you hear them?" |
13148 | do n''t you recollect Mrs Trotter?" |
13148 | do you dare to tell me that?" |
13148 | do you hear, Jemima?" |
13148 | exclaimed Miss Ossulton;"surely they will never dare--?" |
13148 | go on shore in that way? |
13148 | have you been to St Maloes? |
13148 | have you heard what Phoebe says?" |
13148 | he ca n''t have heard me-- d''ye- think he did, miss?" |
13148 | how could she have come here?" |
13148 | how you do?" |
13148 | if it a''n''t Chucks!--my dear fellow, when did you rise from your grave?" |
13148 | if the old gentleman takes a fancy, why not indulge him? |
13148 | inquired the master, touching his hat:"for the chase?" |
13148 | is Lord Privilege your grandfather? |
13148 | is it not luxurious? |
13148 | it was about ninety- three or ninety- four, as I said, that it happened-- Tomkins, fill your glass, and hand me the sugar--how do I get on? |
13148 | must we really climb up that vessel''s decks?" |
13148 | no wonder; what with his drinking, and his love for me-- and his jealousy--(do you recollect how jealous he was, Mr Simple?) |
13148 | old Appleboy?" |
13148 | or did you never see a chap half- seas- over before?" |
13148 | or is it a purty girl that you wish to confess, Father M''Grath? |
13148 | or is it only that you''re come for a drop of poteen, and a little bit of chat with Mrs O''Rourke?'' |
13148 | replied O''Brien;"was that the answer I gave your sister in her trouble?" |
13148 | replied she;''is a man all alone when he''s got his wife and childer, and more coming, with the blessing of God?'' |
13148 | replied the captain;"who ever heard of confidence between a post- captain and a midshipman?" |
13148 | said Cecilia Ossulton, going up to the smuggler;"is he safe?" |
13148 | said I, puzzled, and appealing to the midshipman;"what does he mean?" |
13148 | said I, shaking him by the hand, for I was delighted to see him,"is it you?" |
13148 | said I,''but poor Tim-- how did it happen-- was there a fight?'' |
13148 | said he, now that we were in the dark;"ca n''t you see?" |
13148 | said he,"is it you, my dear fellow?" |
13148 | says I;''many thanks for the information; and pray what is it that Mary Sullivan has brought into the world?'' |
13148 | screamed the lady''s- maid,"what will become of us, poor unprotected females?" |
13148 | was I at the theatre?" |
13148 | were you in that action?" |
13148 | what are you doing with my wife?" |
13148 | what do you want?" |
13148 | what have I done?" |
13148 | what is the matter?" |
13148 | what proposals? |
13148 | what shall I do? |
13148 | what shall I do?" |
13148 | what''s the matter with the toddy? |
13148 | what''s this? |
13148 | what''s this? |
13148 | what''s this? |
13148 | what-- oh? |
13148 | who did you sell them to?" |
13148 | who you call nigger? |
13148 | who''s that-- Peter? |
13148 | why did I leave you? |
13148 | you all got tipsy upon Riga balsam?" |
13148 | you simple Simple, when did you ever hear of physic being pleasant, unless a man prescribe for himself? |
13148 | you''ll be on board of us?" |
21303 | ''Cross the sea to Ireland, eh? 21303 ''Most cried, Sam-- you?" |
21303 | ''Tisn''t so far, is it? |
21303 | A big what? |
21303 | A grapnel? |
21303 | A little rest? 21303 About the-- about what old stay- sail said?" |
21303 | About you being disagreeable? |
21303 | After the Frenchman-- eh? |
21303 | After this night''s work? |
21303 | Ah, Mas''Sep: ca n''t you see? 21303 Ah, well,"said Bob, who was sitting on the big stone swinging his legs to and fro,"I do n''t believe it, and if I did, what then?" |
21303 | Ah, would n''t he? |
21303 | All armed? |
21303 | Am I, captain? |
21303 | And Big? |
21303 | And I should like to know as near as I can when it''s to come to an end? |
21303 | And are n''t they red? |
21303 | And are there, father? |
21303 | And did he speak to you about it? |
21303 | And did you never see how sometimes, when the fire has been too hot, the bricks have all run together? |
21303 | And formed clinkers, sir? 21303 And his boots, old Big; did you see his boots?" |
21303 | And it will be so awkward, wo n''t it? |
21303 | And may I go and see it all to- morrow? |
21303 | And powder do n''t grow in the furze pops, does it? |
21303 | And take out the pot? |
21303 | And the current took you out, eh? 21303 And then you''d fish for the boxes?" |
21303 | And what did the smuggler say to you? |
21303 | And what of it? 21303 And who''s this, eh? |
21303 | And you ar''n''t hungry a bit, eh, lads? 21303 And you are shot?" |
21303 | And you did not tell me? |
21303 | And you think they''ve gone up towards Bristol? |
21303 | And you, Sep? 21303 Anything happen, sir?" |
21303 | Ar''n''t you going to find any more prawns? |
21303 | Are you going over to the mine, father? |
21303 | Are you going to seize it this morning? |
21303 | Are you going to stop them now, captain? |
21303 | Are you going to take Big away, sir? |
21303 | Are you hurt, Bob? |
21303 | Are you hurt, Sep? |
21303 | Are you ready, I say? 21303 Are you sure?" |
21303 | Are you sure? |
21303 | As much as that, father? |
21303 | Ask him if I may come down too? |
21303 | Badly hurt? 21303 Bah, stupe, thick, headblock, who ask you parlez- vous? |
21303 | Been a regular fight, then? |
21303 | Been fishing, father? |
21303 | Been out? 21303 Better, boy? |
21303 | Blue? |
21303 | Brave vomans? 21303 Breathe?" |
21303 | Bundles? 21303 But I say, Bob,"I cried,"did n''t you do your part of getting into trouble?" |
21303 | But I say, is a grapnel worth all this trouble? |
21303 | But I thought the mine was very prosperous, father? |
21303 | But a little rest will soon set him right, will it not, doctor? |
21303 | But are we safe, sir? |
21303 | But are you quite sure, Big? |
21303 | But are you sure you can do it? |
21303 | But ca n''t we get the rest together, captain, and stop''em, or cut''em off, or sink their boats, or something? |
21303 | But did you get the deeds? |
21303 | But do you know the Gap, sir? |
21303 | But do you think he will owe you a grudge for that, father? |
21303 | But do you think it is so bad as you say? |
21303 | But had he got the money? |
21303 | But have n''t you been measured for some more? |
21303 | But how did you know we had gone off in the boat, Sam? |
21303 | But how, Big? 21303 But how?" |
21303 | But if anything happened? |
21303 | But is it going to be worth a great deal of money? |
21303 | But old Big; where''s he? |
21303 | But should n''t we find the stuff melted down at the bottom of the fire? |
21303 | But tell me, Chowne,cried my father,"is he badly hurt?" |
21303 | But tell me; have the cutter''s men been aboard the lugger? |
21303 | But the silver? |
21303 | But till he does, father? |
21303 | But where are we to row? |
21303 | But where''s the weir? |
21303 | But you do n''t think, father--"That Jonas Uggleston would steal it? 21303 But, I say,"I ventured to put in,"would n''t it be dangerous?" |
21303 | Ca n''t I? |
21303 | Ca n''t hurt anything, can it? |
21303 | Ca n''t you get any farther? |
21303 | Ca n''t you get up? |
21303 | Ca n''t you see the tide''s coming in? |
21303 | Can I help you, father? |
21303 | Can you hold on, youngster? |
21303 | Can you tie this round my shoulder? |
21303 | Captain Duncan, are you in league with these smuggling dogs, or are you not? |
21303 | Cold, eh? |
21303 | Come back, my boy? 21303 Come out? |
21303 | Coming to help? |
21303 | Could n''t we sit up here in the rocks and pick them all off with the carbines, sir? |
21303 | Did he bite you? |
21303 | Did he take hold of you with his suckers? |
21303 | Did it sting? |
21303 | Did n''t old Big run? |
21303 | Did n''t we leave the boat just beyond those rocks, sir? |
21303 | Did n''t you hear me hail before? |
21303 | Did n''t you see that you had hold of one of your father''s silver chests? |
21303 | Did n''t you see what it was? |
21303 | Did you ever hear such a chap? |
21303 | Did you get the deeds? |
21303 | Did you see how vicious he was with his knife? |
21303 | Did you think, then, like I did, that it was Jonas Uggleston''s boat? |
21303 | Die, eh? |
21303 | Die? 21303 Do I know ze Gahp? |
21303 | Do n''t do what?--splash you? |
21303 | Do n''t it seem rum,he whispered,"having no table- cloth?" |
21303 | Do n''t know the way? |
21303 | Do you feel sure that you can do it, my lad? |
21303 | Do you hear? 21303 Do you mean what''s the name of my father''s lugger, sir?" |
21303 | Do you suspect anybody? |
21303 | Do you think I want to spend all next week on the look- out to find you chaps when you''re washed ashore-- drowned? |
21303 | Do you think it_ is_ tin? |
21303 | Do you think so, Sep? |
21303 | Do you think so? |
21303 | Do you think that I am so wanting in gentlemanly feeling that I should wish to visit the sin of another upon your head? |
21303 | Do you want me to hit you on the nose, Sep Duncan? |
21303 | Do you want me to thrash you? |
21303 | Do, lad? 21303 Doctors?" |
21303 | Done breakfast? |
21303 | Ees any boady here? |
21303 | Eh? 21303 Eh?" |
21303 | English boy!--eh? |
21303 | For help? |
21303 | Found anything very interesting? |
21303 | Glad? 21303 Going down, Sep?" |
21303 | Going to the drill? |
21303 | Good, my lad? |
21303 | Got it? |
21303 | Got the toothache? |
21303 | Got what? |
21303 | Great find, my boy? 21303 Had n''t we better row ashore here, and ask for something to eat?" |
21303 | Had n''t we better wait and see if he can get the powder? |
21303 | Has he been walking up and down all night? |
21303 | Has he got it? |
21303 | Has it? |
21303 | Have n''t lobsters got shells? |
21303 | Have you got a mould, Sep? |
21303 | Have you got it? |
21303 | He must suspect him,I said to myself; and then,"What must he feel?" |
21303 | He ought to come back, eh, Big? |
21303 | Hear that? |
21303 | Help me? 21303 Here, Big,"he shouted,"what''s the good of bringing such a stupid little thin rope? |
21303 | Here, I''m going over to the Gap; will you come? |
21303 | Here, Mars Sep,said our foreman,"I''m going to climb up yonder to see what''s going on; will you come?" |
21303 | Here, Sep,said my father excitedly, holding out the lump of mineral,"did you pick this up before or after?" |
21303 | Here, what are you going to do? |
21303 | Here, what''s the matter? |
21303 | Here, where have you been? |
21303 | Hoe''em up, lad? 21303 How came he back again, Big?" |
21303 | How can I tell, sir? 21303 How can you tell?" |
21303 | How did I know? |
21303 | How did you know that they were cartridges? |
21303 | How did you lose the lugger? |
21303 | How do I know that? |
21303 | How do I know? 21303 How do you feel?" |
21303 | How do you know he is? |
21303 | How do you know? |
21303 | How do you know? |
21303 | How long will it take cooking, sir? |
21303 | How many more are there? 21303 How you come from? |
21303 | How you say? 21303 How zey feroce like ze volf, eh? |
21303 | Hurt, Sep? |
21303 | Hurt? |
21303 | I did n''t make the stones stick and old Bigley come down squelch on us, did I? |
21303 | I did n''t, did I, Sep Duncan? 21303 I say, Big, is that rope strong?" |
21303 | I say, Bob,I said,"is it true what people say?" |
21303 | I say, is n''t it deep? |
21303 | I say, is n''t it time it started? |
21303 | I say, sir,cried Bob excitedly,"were n''t those smugglers?" |
21303 | I say, they wo n''t go off, will they? |
21303 | I say, what is it? 21303 I say, what shall we do?" |
21303 | I say, why do n''t some of those stones rock? 21303 I say,"I said,"what''s the good of all this? |
21303 | I say,said Bigley suddenly;"we''ve only undone one box, ought n''t we to undo the other?" |
21303 | I say,said Bigley;"did n''t your father say that we were to unpack the box?" |
21303 | I suppose it was my Bigley as set you at it, was n''t it? |
21303 | I suppose we could almost run the cutter in here, Captain Duncan, eh? |
21303 | I wonder how long she''ll be? |
21303 | I''ve said twice over, Did you get the deeds? |
21303 | If he had said,` who lives there?'' 21303 Is Master Sep ill?" |
21303 | Is father up yet? |
21303 | Is it all like this, father? |
21303 | Is it coming to fetch us, father? |
21303 | Is it going to make you rich, father? |
21303 | Is it the war? |
21303 | Is it your leg? |
21303 | Is my father over at the mine? |
21303 | Is n''t the sea smooth? |
21303 | Is n''t what true? |
21303 | Is she coming back? |
21303 | Is that what you have been thinking, Sep? |
21303 | Is there anything else? |
21303 | Is there anything to see, father? |
21303 | Is there no more to see than this? |
21303 | Is-- is this a silver mine, father? |
21303 | It was lead, then? |
21303 | Jonas Uggleston to wit? |
21303 | Just you get on that thwart and row, will you? |
21303 | Know what, Sep? |
21303 | Look here,I said sharply,"can I go down there?" |
21303 | May I, sir? 21303 May I?" |
21303 | May we have the boat and go out for a sail? |
21303 | Melt? 21303 Must n''t what, father?" |
21303 | Must we row, Bigley, old fellow? |
21303 | No news of old Jonas, father? |
21303 | No one else? |
21303 | No way? |
21303 | No, father? |
21303 | No, my boy; but--"You think Jonas Uggleston knew the boat was coming, and he knows all about that hiding- place, father? |
21303 | No,I said stoutly,"it wo n''t make any difference; you and I are not going to fall out, so why should we worry about it? |
21303 | No,I said;"have the French come?" |
21303 | No,cried Bob,"not nearly; and how could it be an accident when he crept into the hole, and turned round and stuck fast when he tried to get out?" |
21303 | No,said Bob,"we have n''t got them home; but you''re not going to get stuck in a hole this time, are you?" |
21303 | No,said the doctor quickly,"it is not tin, Duncan, but very fine galena--""Galena?" |
21303 | Not afraid, are you? |
21303 | Now, Bob: where are you? |
21303 | Now, Captain Duncan, would you have liked it when you were on active service? |
21303 | Now, sir, if you please, where was it? |
21303 | Now, then, Captain Duncan; you know this man to be a notorious smuggler, do you not? |
21303 | Now, then, are you ready? |
21303 | Now, then, where''s the best place to climb the cliff? 21303 Now, then, who''s worst?" |
21303 | Now, will you come and work, you sneak? |
21303 | Oh, I say, Sep, do you think there''ll be any uniforms too? |
21303 | Oh, are you? |
21303 | Oh, but a pot would not melt, sir, would it? |
21303 | Oh, could n''t I? 21303 Oh, could n''t I?" |
21303 | Oh, do n''t I? 21303 Oh, father, father, why did n''t you take me too?" |
21303 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 21303 Oh, very well, I wo n''t say it,"I said;"but I say, would n''t you wear a suit of old Big''s?" |
21303 | Oh, what''s the good? |
21303 | Oh, you''re coming round then, are you? |
21303 | Oh, you''re there, are you, Mr Sep? |
21303 | Old Big wounded, eh? 21303 Or is it the murmur of the waves, father?" |
21303 | Over with it, Bob,cried Bigley;"shall I help?" |
21303 | Quiet, will you? |
21303 | Rather a queer companion for you, my boy, eh? 21303 Ready? |
21303 | Ready? |
21303 | Ride him home along the cliff path, father? |
21303 | S''pose I like to go for a cabin- boy,''tain''t no business of yours, is it? |
21303 | Salute me? |
21303 | Say to us,_ sir_? |
21303 | See many rabbits? |
21303 | Seen my Bigley yet? |
21303 | Sep, can you get over there? |
21303 | Sep,cried my father, as the lieutenant stood staring with wrath,"was Jonas Uggleston back here in the night?" |
21303 | Sep,he said, as I joined him,"where do you think the men went in?" |
21303 | Shall I come there and help with the bar? |
21303 | Shall I fetch some more? |
21303 | Shall I hail it? |
21303 | Shall I run for help? |
21303 | Shall I take Mars Robert''s box on to the town, doctor? |
21303 | Shall we have to stay here very long, father? |
21303 | Shall we tell Doctor Chowne what we were going to do? |
21303 | Should you like to be in it if there was? |
21303 | Should you open the box if you were me? |
21303 | Silver? |
21303 | Sleep? |
21303 | Sleep? |
21303 | So you were there when the cargo was landed, were you? |
21303 | So you''ve come home from school, eh? |
21303 | Some one ill? |
21303 | Sorry, sir? |
21303 | Sorry? |
21303 | Specimen, Sep? |
21303 | Spy? 21303 Sure, sir? |
21303 | The French, father? |
21303 | The doctor, then? |
21303 | The women and children gone? |
21303 | Then if that pot melts or breaks all our trouble will have been for nothing, sir? |
21303 | Then this is--"Like the yellow iron you showed me once, and wanted to make me believe was gold-- a mare''s nest? |
21303 | Then what is it, please, Mr Clever? 21303 Then what makes you so quiet?" |
21303 | Then what''s to become of Bigley? |
21303 | Then why do n''t you call things by their right name? |
21303 | Then you feel sure of that, Chowne? |
21303 | Then, where were you going to swim to-- Swansea? |
21303 | There now, did you ever see such a chap? |
21303 | There, eh? |
21303 | Think folk as do n''t go to school do n''t know nothing, eh? |
21303 | Think he''ll lend it to us, Bigley? |
21303 | Think it will matter if we take the boat? |
21303 | Think so, my lad? |
21303 | Think so, sir? 21303 Think so?" |
21303 | Think there''s anything else? |
21303 | Think they''ll find the silver? |
21303 | Think they''ll get away, Master Big? |
21303 | Think we ought to unpack them further? |
21303 | Think when you did n''t come back a man was going to bed and forget you all? |
21303 | This afternoon? |
21303 | This night''s work, mon capitaine? |
21303 | This? |
21303 | Tired? |
21303 | To kill Bob, sir? |
21303 | Uniforms, boy? |
21303 | Up in the air? 21303 Vell, lad, vot you vant?" |
21303 | Very well, eh? |
21303 | Want me to chuck you off the cliff? |
21303 | Was I, father? |
21303 | Was it down here, Bob, down on the left, that you found the conger? |
21303 | Was it not the work of a spy to bring that French sloop here to ravage my place and steal the ore that had been smelted down? |
21303 | We ar''n''t such very bad friends, are we? |
21303 | We''m bit puzzled, Mas''Sep Duncan, what your father bought that place for? |
21303 | Weir? 21303 Well, I know that, do n''t I?" |
21303 | Well, Sep, what do you say?--will you go? |
21303 | Well, Sep,he cried,"how about the experiment? |
21303 | Well, Sep,he said after a pause,"do n''t you want to know how the mine is getting on?" |
21303 | Well, are n''t you glad? |
21303 | Well, boys,said my father,"unpacked? |
21303 | Well, ca n''t you find any more? |
21303 | Well, did n''t I say, Be off? |
21303 | Well, do n''t they always throw the shells out on the heap by the pig- sty? |
21303 | Well, do n''t you see now? |
21303 | Well, how would you like your other brace buckle to get torn up by the roots? |
21303 | Well, is anybody killed? |
21303 | Well, is n''t he coming? |
21303 | Well, my lad,cried my father excitedly,"there is nothing, then?" |
21303 | Well, my lads, what do you think of the enchanted cave? |
21303 | Well, my lads, what''s it like? |
21303 | Well, ought n''t we to take the things out of the paper, and lay the paper all neatly and save the string? |
21303 | Well, that was an accident too,I said;"was n''t he nearly drowned?" |
21303 | Well, then, there you have seen how a mixture of sand and powdered stone and clay will melt, so, why should not that earthen pot? |
21303 | Well, then, why do n''t you hoe them up, Sam? |
21303 | Well, what about''em? |
21303 | Well, what are you doing that for? |
21303 | Well, what did he do? |
21303 | Well, what do I care? 21303 Well, what does it matter?" |
21303 | Well, what does it matter? |
21303 | Well, what next? |
21303 | Well, what then? |
21303 | Well, what then? |
21303 | Well, what? |
21303 | Well, who''s going to, stupid? |
21303 | Well, why did n''t you say so at once? |
21303 | Well, why do n''t you pull it out? |
21303 | Well, you do n''t suppose we''re such old stupids as to think it floated, do you? |
21303 | Well,he said smiling;"had enough?" |
21303 | Well,he said,"how came you to be there when the cargo was landed?" |
21303 | Well,said my father,"can you see the boat? |
21303 | Well,said the doctor, after hearing a part of our adventure,"I suppose I must not thank Bob for this job, eh, Duncan? |
21303 | Well? |
21303 | Well? |
21303 | Were you? 21303 Were you?" |
21303 | What am I talking about? 21303 What are they doing, Big?" |
21303 | What are they doing, Big? |
21303 | What are they going to do? |
21303 | What are you doing that for? |
21303 | What are you going to do with them? |
21303 | What are you going to do? |
21303 | What are you going to do? |
21303 | What are you laughing at, stupid? |
21303 | What are you laughing at? |
21303 | What are you laughing at? |
21303 | What are you thinking about, Sep? |
21303 | What are you thinking about? |
21303 | What did I do it for, Sep? |
21303 | What did it look like? |
21303 | What did it mean? |
21303 | What did you fasten the line to that for? |
21303 | What did you fetch the rope for? |
21303 | What did you go and do that for? |
21303 | What do mean? |
21303 | What do you know? |
21303 | What do you mean by being worse? |
21303 | What do you mean, sir? 21303 What do you mean, sir? |
21303 | What do you mean, sir? |
21303 | What do you mean? 21303 What do you mean?" |
21303 | What do you mean? |
21303 | What do you want with stones in your pocket? |
21303 | What for, my man? |
21303 | What for? 21303 What for?" |
21303 | What for? |
21303 | What for? |
21303 | What have you got, Master Uggles''on? |
21303 | What have you to say for yourself for striking one of his majesty''s officers? |
21303 | What heap? |
21303 | What if I refuse? |
21303 | What is it, father? |
21303 | What is it, sir? |
21303 | What is it? |
21303 | What is it? |
21303 | What is it? |
21303 | What is mean? |
21303 | What next? |
21303 | What now? |
21303 | What people should be coming along from the beach? |
21303 | What say, sare, you Monsieur Jonas Ugglees- tone, you b''long? |
21303 | What shall we do with if? |
21303 | What shall we do-- shout? |
21303 | What shall you do then, father? |
21303 | What shall you do, father? |
21303 | What was too bad-- what was a shame? |
21303 | What would eight thousand ounces be worth? |
21303 | What''s a crucible, sir? |
21303 | What''s he gone after? |
21303 | What''s he gone for? |
21303 | What''s matter? |
21303 | What''s that noise? |
21303 | What''s that to you, Sep Duncan? |
21303 | What''s that, sir? |
21303 | What''s that? |
21303 | What''s the good of being sorry now? |
21303 | What''s the good of saying that? |
21303 | What''s the good of talking like that? |
21303 | What''s the good? |
21303 | What''s the matter, Bob? |
21303 | What''s the matter? |
21303 | What''s the matter? |
21303 | What''s to be done? |
21303 | What, about a uniform? |
21303 | What, and be swept off? |
21303 | What, coming? |
21303 | What, like this? |
21303 | What, our seeing the smugglers last night? |
21303 | What, that? |
21303 | What, the one with the silver? |
21303 | What, to be shot at? |
21303 | What, to knock my boy down, Uggleston? 21303 What, your lieutenant?" |
21303 | What-- what is it? |
21303 | What? |
21303 | Whatever are you going to do? 21303 When are you going home?" |
21303 | When did you finish the weir, father? |
21303 | Where are Big''s shoes? |
21303 | Where are they? |
21303 | Where did you get this, Sep? |
21303 | Where''s that? |
21303 | Where''s the use o''stopping with chaps as always want to quarrel? |
21303 | Where''s the weir? |
21303 | Where, where? |
21303 | Where? |
21303 | Where? |
21303 | Whereabouts? |
21303 | White seals? |
21303 | Who ca n''t get in? 21303 Who is he? |
21303 | Who is it? |
21303 | Who is it? |
21303 | Who proposed to swim off to the lugger? 21303 Who told you that?" |
21303 | Who was likely to know?--this smuggling rascal that we have got in the French lugger? |
21303 | Who''d have thought what, Sam? |
21303 | Who''s disagreeable? |
21303 | Who''s going to nick the steel? |
21303 | Who''s going to stand still and drown, when he can swim to a safe place? 21303 Who''s hurt?" |
21303 | Who''s that you are looking for? |
21303 | Who''s that? |
21303 | Who''s to help himself to ham and eggs when he''s having the suit of clothes he lost banged about his unfortunate head? 21303 Who? |
21303 | Whom have I the pleasure of addressing? |
21303 | Whose house is that? |
21303 | Why ca n''t you let a fellow die quietly? |
21303 | Why ca n''t you let a poor fellow be? |
21303 | Why ca n''t you look, Bob? |
21303 | Why did n''t you come over again? |
21303 | Why did n''t you keep the suit I lent you? |
21303 | Why did n''t you say so sooner? |
21303 | Why do n''t you chaps stand away from the light? 21303 Why do n''t you come out?" |
21303 | Why do n''t you speak? |
21303 | Why do n''t you talk to a fellow? |
21303 | Why not, sir? |
21303 | Why not, sir? |
21303 | Why not? 21303 Why not?" |
21303 | Why not? |
21303 | Why not? |
21303 | Why not? |
21303 | Why not? |
21303 | Why, Big, what is it? |
21303 | Why, Big,I exclaimed,"how did you manage to get out?" |
21303 | Why, Sam, what''s the good of that? |
21303 | Why, Sam,I said,"what are you doing?" |
21303 | Why, father,I said,"are you wounded too?" |
21303 | Why, how can he at all that distance away? 21303 Why, how can you tell?" |
21303 | Why, that your father gives you so much physic that it makes you sour? |
21303 | Why, what could you do to the roads? |
21303 | Why, what do you mean? |
21303 | Why, what''s the matter with you, Sep? 21303 Why, what''s the matter, Bob?" |
21303 | Why, what''s the matter, Sep? |
21303 | Why, what''s the matter? |
21303 | Why, where has he gone? |
21303 | Why? 21303 Why? |
21303 | Why? |
21303 | Why? |
21303 | Why? |
21303 | Why? |
21303 | Why? |
21303 | Why? |
21303 | Will he have to lose his leg, doctor? |
21303 | Will he stay here? |
21303 | Will it split the rock? |
21303 | Will the cutter come back, father? |
21303 | Will they? |
21303 | Will you go, Big? |
21303 | Will you keep this, captain, from me? |
21303 | Will you say what you mean, you young idiot? |
21303 | Will you? |
21303 | With six- foot two of trench, eh, Sam? |
21303 | With the sun shining warmly like it is now, and the sky blue, and the sea quite calm, eh? |
21303 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
21303 | Wonder whether they''re scarlet? |
21303 | Would n''t he? |
21303 | Would you? |
21303 | Yes, but what for? |
21303 | Yes, that sounds very simple,said my father;"but could you do it?" |
21303 | Yes: anything else? |
21303 | Yes; but how? |
21303 | You are Captain Duncan, I think? |
21303 | You been much blow away ce mornings, eh? |
21303 | You ca n''t dive down three fathoms? |
21303 | You ca n''t see where you''re putting your hand; and suppose he bites it off? |
21303 | You can manage a boat all of you, ca n''t you, and row and reef and steer? 21303 You catch him, father?" |
21303 | You do n''t believe it? |
21303 | You know him then? |
21303 | You like me make my sheep to you hous, yais? |
21303 | You three boys? |
21303 | You three boys? |
21303 | You tink she run herselfs very fas, eh? |
21303 | You want me to hit you, Sep Duncan? |
21303 | You will not turn him out, then, because his father is a smuggler? |
21303 | You''d got all the lines and bait ready, had n''t you? |
21303 | You''ve lost yours then; and has my Bigley lost all his kit? |
21303 | You, Sep? |
21303 | Your father has? |
21303 | Your father ill? |
21303 | Your father really is a smuggler, is n''t he? |
21303 | _ One of my father''s what_? |
21303 | Ah, Sep, you there?" |
21303 | Ah, who''s that? |
21303 | Ah, would you?" |
21303 | Ah, would you?" |
21303 | An Englishman?" |
21303 | And so you, an Englishman, ran away-- eh?" |
21303 | Anybody hurt?" |
21303 | Are you sure you left the thing burning?" |
21303 | Because of that hole? |
21303 | Because we do, do n''t we?" |
21303 | Been along the coast?" |
21303 | Bigley drew back, but my father said good- humouredly:"Why do n''t you stop and help him?" |
21303 | Bundles?--bundles? |
21303 | But as Bigley came to the edge of the pool Bob waded out and said in a low quiet voice:"Shall I carry the basket?" |
21303 | But can you stop? |
21303 | But how can that boat have got away? |
21303 | But what''s the good of doing that? |
21303 | But when we parted from Bigley half a mile further on, I said to him:"Why would n''t your father shake hands with me?" |
21303 | But, Sep, you ca n''t see any Englishmen there, can you?" |
21303 | By the way, where''s the ledge where you people were hidden?" |
21303 | Ca n''t you see''em? |
21303 | Ca n''t you?" |
21303 | Can you see?" |
21303 | Can you show us to ze Ripplemouts towns?" |
21303 | Can you understand? |
21303 | Coming that little way? |
21303 | Could n''t we?" |
21303 | Could you, Bob?" |
21303 | Did it, Big?" |
21303 | Did n''t I go on purpose to get it?" |
21303 | Did you ever see a brick- kiln?" |
21303 | Did you ever see such a babby?" |
21303 | Did you see his hands?" |
21303 | Did your school- fellows notice that piece of rock-- did you show it to them?" |
21303 | Do I evaire make my sheep off ze Gahp to de leettl business-- des affaires vis monsieur votre pere? |
21303 | Do I not know ze Gahp vis him eye shut? |
21303 | Do n''t you admire the mine?" |
21303 | Do n''t you hear?" |
21303 | Do n''t you see how it was?" |
21303 | Do you hear me? |
21303 | Do you hear? |
21303 | Do you hear? |
21303 | Do you mean for us to go to sleep in turns?" |
21303 | Do you think I should have let him get up if there had been any danger?" |
21303 | Do you want me to kick you again?" |
21303 | Do you?" |
21303 | Does n''t look very attractive, does it?" |
21303 | Eh? |
21303 | Espion? |
21303 | Father made you take some physic?" |
21303 | For how could it be all nonsense and yet have occurred before he was born? |
21303 | For the first few moments he looked furious; then he seemed to grow sulky, and then in a low surly voice he said:"I say, Sep, it is n''t true, is it?" |
21303 | Going over?" |
21303 | Good you drink bran- dee vis vater? |
21303 | Good you eat bread? |
21303 | Got a pair of bellows?" |
21303 | Had Sam started with the basket, Sep?" |
21303 | Has he been scolding you?" |
21303 | Has n''t my father told you that we were in hiding?" |
21303 | Has your father come back, Sep?" |
21303 | Has your father locked them up?" |
21303 | Have you been out?" |
21303 | Have you got your deeds?" |
21303 | Have you seen it?" |
21303 | Have you tried?" |
21303 | Heece nem?" |
21303 | Here, Big, it''s all your fault, what are we going to do?" |
21303 | Here, what are you doing?" |
21303 | Here, what are you grinning at?" |
21303 | Here, what shall we do, Bigley? |
21303 | Here, what''s the good of quarrelling when it''s holidays? |
21303 | Here, where are your clothes? |
21303 | Hey, hey? |
21303 | Hey?" |
21303 | Home from school?" |
21303 | How are yours?" |
21303 | How came you on the rock?" |
21303 | How can I? |
21303 | How long would it take to go to the Gap and bring Bigley''s father with a boat? |
21303 | How many are we? |
21303 | How much was it worth?" |
21303 | How you do thank you, quite vell?" |
21303 | How?" |
21303 | I ca n''t do anything for him here, can I? |
21303 | I ca n''t put a hoe in his mind, can I? |
21303 | I cried piteously in my despair and wonder to see him now so pale and calm;"what shall we do?" |
21303 | I cried,"a bigger sailing boat?" |
21303 | I exclaimed;"but why did n''t you rouse up Bob?" |
21303 | I make you jolly boys, eh?" |
21303 | I s''pose we may do something else here though it is your father''s place?" |
21303 | I said sadly,"do you think this really is so?" |
21303 | I said;"seen a shark?" |
21303 | I said;"what-- interest?" |
21303 | I say, I suppose your father''s getting very rich now, is n''t he?" |
21303 | I say, I wonder whether the cutlasses are very sharp?" |
21303 | I say, do n''t it look as if there were going to be a fight?" |
21303 | I say, how far out shall we go?" |
21303 | I say, will it blow the place up?" |
21303 | I say, would n''t old Bob like to be here now?" |
21303 | I shall not want you, Sep.""Do n''t the open air look clear and fresh?" |
21303 | I shouted, running towards him;"where are you going?" |
21303 | I suppose no one knows as yet?" |
21303 | I want to see it go; do n''t you, Sep?" |
21303 | I''m here ashore with the lugger and prisoners till my ship comes back, so what shall we do? |
21303 | I''m obliged to be well and hearty and-- unfeeling-- eh? |
21303 | If you did what you say, the pot would fly all to pieces, and where would our work be then?" |
21303 | In mischief yesterday?" |
21303 | In these? |
21303 | Is he coming your way?" |
21303 | Is it not? |
21303 | Is it surrender?" |
21303 | Is n''t the breakfast so good as you get at school?" |
21303 | Is that next one the last?" |
21303 | Is the captain up there?" |
21303 | It is n''t true, is it?" |
21303 | It was a ghastly answer to the question,"Is anybody hurt?" |
21303 | It was he, then?" |
21303 | It was lying on the slope, I suppose?" |
21303 | It''s you, young Chowne, is it? |
21303 | Keep her head to the wind, will you?" |
21303 | Leave us to do all the pulling, would you? |
21303 | Let me alone, will you?" |
21303 | Ma foi, you Monsieur Jonas Ugglees- tone?" |
21303 | Many stones come down?" |
21303 | May n''t I go along with Sep Duncan?" |
21303 | Mother Bonnet, how long will father be?" |
21303 | Now come, Sep, as a thoughtful boy, what should you recommend me to do?" |
21303 | Now then, what is it-- bullet or sword cut?" |
21303 | Now then, where are these cracks?" |
21303 | Now then, would you like to go down the mine?" |
21303 | Now, my lads, do you want anything to make you fight?" |
21303 | Now, sir, if you please, where was that cargo landed?" |
21303 | Now, tell me; your father has given you some instructions, I suppose?" |
21303 | Now, then, is there any other way of getting higher, and so on to the slope?" |
21303 | Now, then, what did I tell you? |
21303 | Now, what is it?" |
21303 | Now: are you ready?" |
21303 | Oh, I say, is n''t it deep?" |
21303 | Oh, I say, where are the prawns?" |
21303 | Oh, young Cap''n Duncan, eh?" |
21303 | Old Sam?" |
21303 | Once more, sir, I ask you as an officer and a gentleman, do you not know where that cargo was landed?" |
21303 | Only six all told? |
21303 | Prawns? |
21303 | Pull, doctor, will you? |
21303 | Ready?" |
21303 | Ready?" |
21303 | Shall I have you let down?" |
21303 | Shall we go and see them?" |
21303 | So you blew down one of the lumps of stone?" |
21303 | So you had a good look round the place, eh?" |
21303 | So you''ve come home for the holidays, eh?" |
21303 | Tell him it was an accident, will you?" |
21303 | That lugger?" |
21303 | Then turning to Bigley he said sharply,"Why, I have n''t got my pockets full of powder, have I?" |
21303 | Then you were n''t swimming for the lugger, eh?" |
21303 | Time to watch?" |
21303 | Tin? |
21303 | To Barnstaple, Sep?" |
21303 | Uggleston is a sad smuggler, they say; but let''s see, his boy goes to your school?" |
21303 | Under the cliff?" |
21303 | Up in the air?" |
21303 | Vat is ze mattaire vis ze young shipwrecked open boatman?" |
21303 | Warm enough?" |
21303 | Was I a gull or myself? |
21303 | Was it Bigley?" |
21303 | We may have a shot at''em now, captain, may n''t us?" |
21303 | We went to his house down in the Gap, and had dinner, and Mr Uggleston was very civil to me, all but--""Well, speak out, Sep. All but what?" |
21303 | Well, and what have you chaps been about?" |
21303 | Well, let''s be off; we''ve a long row, and then a walk, and it''s time to feed the animals, eh, Bob Chowne?" |
21303 | Well, sir, how many suits of clothes shall you want this time? |
21303 | Well, what''s to be done now?" |
21303 | Were n''t you frightened, Big?" |
21303 | What about the boat?" |
21303 | What are they doing?" |
21303 | What are you going to do?" |
21303 | What are you saying?" |
21303 | What can it hurt? |
21303 | What can we do for you? |
21303 | What can we do if he makes such an attack?" |
21303 | What did you do it for?" |
21303 | What do you mean?" |
21303 | What do you mean?" |
21303 | What do you say, will you go on?" |
21303 | What do you say?" |
21303 | What do you say?" |
21303 | What do you think of that for a nasty piece of French lead to be sticking in your leg? |
21303 | What do you think of that?" |
21303 | What does he know about it?" |
21303 | What does he mean by weir?" |
21303 | What for?" |
21303 | What for?" |
21303 | What is it? |
21303 | What is it?" |
21303 | What is it?" |
21303 | What is that?" |
21303 | What is there to be glad about? |
21303 | What luck?" |
21303 | What man is not wounded?" |
21303 | What shall we do? |
21303 | What shall we do?" |
21303 | What sheep you fader?" |
21303 | What should you do here?" |
21303 | What were you doing there?" |
21303 | What''s in the box?" |
21303 | What''s that?" |
21303 | What''s the good of contradicting?" |
21303 | What''s the good of fooling about here?" |
21303 | What''s the good? |
21303 | What? |
21303 | Where are they then?" |
21303 | Where are your Sunday clothes?" |
21303 | Where was my bundle? |
21303 | Where''s the use o''stopping? |
21303 | Where''s this cargo that you saw landed?" |
21303 | Who has first peep?" |
21303 | Who put it up?" |
21303 | Who''d ha''thought it?" |
21303 | Who''ll have some ham?" |
21303 | Who''s hurt?" |
21303 | Who''s that?" |
21303 | Who''s there?" |
21303 | Who''s there?" |
21303 | Who''s there?" |
21303 | Who''s to know but what the stone tumbled down by itself? |
21303 | Who''ve you got here? |
21303 | Why are you looking so serious and strange?" |
21303 | Why do n''t he attend to his fishing?" |
21303 | Why do n''t you climb up? |
21303 | Why not? |
21303 | Why, are n''t you all boys with everything you can wish for? |
21303 | Why, did n''t we touch at Banca in''44 and see the tin mining there?" |
21303 | Why, lad, what''s the matter?" |
21303 | Why, there''s plenty of stuff ar''n''t there? |
21303 | Why, what for?--ready for the French?" |
21303 | Why, what harm have we done?" |
21303 | Will you accept this in remembrance? |
21303 | Will you fight?" |
21303 | Will you give us something to eat?" |
21303 | Would n''t you?" |
21303 | Would they be exceedingly angry with us, or talk quietly about our narrow escape? |
21303 | You do n''t care to go down?" |
21303 | You do n''t know what a clatter stream is? |
21303 | You do n''t mind, do you, Sep?" |
21303 | You do n''t want another bath, do you?" |
21303 | You do n''t want doctoring, I see?" |
21303 | You tink I speak Engleish magnificentment, is it not?" |
21303 | You''ll find us some bread and butter, wo n''t you, Big?" |
21303 | You''ll have to try, for the water will be up and over here before long, and what will you do then?" |
21303 | You''re mates, eh?" |
21303 | _ Rap, rap, rap_, came now at the door, and a voice with a decided French accent, a voice that sounded familiar to me, said:"Ees any boady here?" |
21303 | cried Bob,"hear that? |
21303 | cried Bob;"did n''t I say so?" |
21303 | cried my father;"nothing? |
21303 | cried the doctor; and then turning to me:"Rather strange that they should have spared the cottage and old Jonas''s goods, eh, Sep? |
21303 | ejaculated my father in a disappointed tone;"but are you sure?" |
21303 | he exclaimed,"do you think I can afford to be miserable and have the horrors because other people suffer? |
21303 | he exclaimed;"you here?" |
21303 | he roared at me; and then to Bob:"Now, will you bale?" |
21303 | he said,"what does that mean? |
21303 | he said--"on the beach?" |
21303 | he said;"anything good among the rocks?" |
21303 | laughed Bob Chowne one day, as he came over;"heard the news?" |
21303 | said my father excitedly;"an operation?" |
21303 | said the doctor,"that''s it, is it? |
21303 | said the lieutenant,"they''ve got all your silver then? |
21303 | shouted Bob, who was now in a high state of delight,"is n''t this better than learning our jolly old_ hic_--_haec_--_hoc_, eh, Sep?" |
21297 | ''Sleep? |
21297 | A what? |
21297 | Ah, gentlemen,he said;"going back?" |
21297 | Ah, well, we shall see, and-- Who are these? |
21297 | Ah, why indeed? 21297 Ai n''t seen a deserter, missus, have you? |
21297 | All? |
21297 | Am I never to see the bright sun and the sparkling sea again? |
21297 | And I should soon forget? |
21297 | And I suppose, sir, all the old home will be taken and destroyed? |
21297 | And bread and butter, home- made? |
21297 | And do n''t you''member the big tub o''sugar, as was all soaked with water, till she was like treacle? |
21297 | And is this your cow? |
21297 | And pray what have you to say for yourself? |
21297 | And pray why? |
21297 | And set me to fight agen my father, and all my old mates? |
21297 | And so she will be, Ram? |
21297 | And that boy? |
21297 | And the cow? |
21297 | And the men-- where are they? |
21297 | And the others? |
21297 | And the prisoner? |
21297 | And then how will you get down? |
21297 | And up to that big house? |
21297 | And where is he? |
21297 | And where? |
21297 | And would run a cargo of brandy or silk? |
21297 | And you took them away and left them? |
21297 | And you want to see my father? |
21297 | And your father? |
21297 | And your husband? |
21297 | And-- and-- you have not found out anything? |
21297 | Anybody see him put off? |
21297 | Are n''t you going to ask me how I am? |
21297 | Are n''t you going to peck? |
21297 | Are there any more of''em? |
21297 | Are we sure that a cargo was landed last night? |
21297 | Are you all here? |
21297 | Are you all ready? |
21297 | Are you all there? |
21297 | Are you going to let me out of this place? |
21297 | Are you sure there was anything landed there last night? |
21297 | Are you sure you have n''t seen him, my lad? |
21297 | Are you wounded, then? |
21297 | As good, sir? 21297 Ask who?" |
21297 | Been looking at the cutter, father? |
21297 | Been to show the lights? |
21297 | Been to the cliff edge? |
21297 | Beg pardon, sir, but can you, as a gentleman, assure me that he is not here? |
21297 | Beg pardon, sir, but may I ask a favour? |
21297 | Beg pardon, sir, what shall I do? |
21297 | Beg''n''pardon, sir, Mr Gurr said--"Well, well, well, what did Mr Gurr say? 21297 But I cannot-- I can not help you if you are going to fetch the sailors here, perhaps to seize-- Oh, what shall I do?" |
21297 | But are you sure this is right? |
21297 | But dare you venture now? |
21297 | But did you climb up and get a rope, and come down again and haul me on here? |
21297 | But had n''t we better have a line round her? |
21297 | But is it quite certain, sir, that there was a cargo run? |
21297 | But it really is awkward, Mr Raystoke, is n''t it? |
21297 | But she ought to be thankful to us, mother? |
21297 | But suppose no one knows you are here? |
21297 | But tell me,she whispered,"have they any of their goods secreted there now?" |
21297 | But the cutter? |
21297 | But the smugglers? |
21297 | But then see what a fog it was, father? |
21297 | But what did Mr Gurr mean about going home to breakfast? 21297 But where are the men Mr Gurr?" |
21297 | But will they dare, do you think, sir? |
21297 | But you think it''s close here? |
21297 | But you will go and tell all you have found out? |
21297 | But, my child-- the old servant-- suppose they hear? |
21297 | Ca n''t make out which is the north, can you? |
21297 | Can I climb that rope? 21297 Can any one of you men milk?" |
21297 | Can you give me some proof that it is yours? |
21297 | Can you stand? 21297 Come there?" |
21297 | Could I have dreamed it? |
21297 | Could that have been a gull? |
21297 | D''ye hear? 21297 D''yer hear, Jemmy Dadd? |
21297 | D''yer hear? 21297 Did I dream it all?" |
21297 | Did n''t I, Jemmy? |
21297 | Did n''t hear the sailors say nothing on the cutter, did you? |
21297 | Did n''t you and the skipper find three kegs? |
21297 | Did n''t you know the door was open? |
21297 | Did you ever hear of smugglers? |
21297 | Did you know I was shut up like this by those beasts? |
21297 | Did you look over the cliff, father? |
21297 | Did you see her at sundown? |
21297 | Did you signal s''afternoon, father? |
21297 | Did you speak to me, sir? |
21297 | Did you think you''d get out that way, youngster? |
21297 | Do n''t know as he has been seen about here, do you? |
21297 | Do n''t mean him as come with you, do you? |
21297 | Do n''t they know that you are here? |
21297 | Do n''t want to take the cow away agen, do''ee? |
21297 | Do n''t you know me, Mr Gurr? |
21297 | Do you hear me, sir? |
21297 | Do you hear me? |
21297 | Do you hear me? |
21297 | Do you hear what I say, sir? |
21297 | Do you hear? 21297 Do you know where the other little barrels are?" |
21297 | Do you mean that a foreign vessel is going to land a quantity of Hollands to- night? |
21297 | Do you men mean to say that not one amongst you can milk? |
21297 | Do you not hear me? |
21297 | Do you remember coming up and bringing a basket about a month ago? |
21297 | Do you think it possible that yonder boat has had anything to do with the lugger? |
21297 | Do you think you are going to frighten me with such talk? 21297 Do you want to smother me?" |
21297 | Does he think he is going to drag me up there again? 21297 Does it come off, Dick?" |
21297 | Drowned? |
21297 | Eh, what for? |
21297 | Eh? 21297 Eh? |
21297 | Eh? 21297 Eh?" |
21297 | Eh? |
21297 | Eh? |
21297 | Eh? |
21297 | Eh? |
21297 | Eh? |
21297 | Father says you were to take all that? |
21297 | Fed you too well, have I? 21297 Find that basket you give to father, Jemmy?" |
21297 | For a smuggler, eh? |
21297 | Found the stuff? |
21297 | Frightened? |
21297 | Get away, and give the alarm? |
21297 | Get out, or I''ll jump on you-- d''ye hear? |
21297 | Glorious? |
21297 | Going down to help? |
21297 | Going to give it to me? |
21297 | Going to keep on watching? |
21297 | Gone? |
21297 | Got the lanthorn, Ram, lad? |
21297 | Got them, Mr Gurr? |
21297 | Got''em all right, boy? |
21297 | Guilty? |
21297 | Guinea? |
21297 | Had n''t we better catch him first, Mr Gurr? |
21297 | Have a drop of milk? |
21297 | Have he runned away? |
21297 | Have n''t heard any one talking about him, eh? 21297 Have n''t you come to tell me where he is?" |
21297 | He need n''t go to- night, need he? |
21297 | He said chickens, did n''t he? |
21297 | Hear that, Jemmy? 21297 Here, my lad, where''s your master?" |
21297 | Here, my man, what''s that boy''s name? |
21297 | Here, what yer talking about? |
21297 | Him? 21297 How about the tide, Jemmy?" |
21297 | How can I know? 21297 How could I, and leave you to fall off that place?" |
21297 | How do I know it''s yours? |
21297 | How do he know? |
21297 | How do you know it was? |
21297 | How do you know that the fog reaches up far? |
21297 | How do you know? 21297 How do, Miss Celia?" |
21297 | How do, Sir Risdon? |
21297 | How long has that Sir Risdon Graeme been a smuggler? |
21297 | How long is he going to keep me here? |
21297 | How many horses has your father got? |
21297 | How much will you give? |
21297 | How much will you take to let me go? |
21297 | How? |
21297 | Hung for shutting you up here? |
21297 | I ca n''t have trailed off into another road, can I? |
21297 | I do n''t know; why? |
21297 | I do n''t want to speak of him,said Archy,"but what can I do? |
21297 | I give you one more chance, though-- will you give in, and come back quietly? |
21297 | I looked over? 21297 I mean liked his job?" |
21297 | I say, Jemmy, she''d stand in the boat, would n''t she? 21297 I say, have you brought news of the boy?" |
21297 | I say, how am I to get her home? 21297 I say, is the door locked as well as bolted?" |
21297 | I say, where''s your master? |
21297 | I say,he added, after a pause,"I give you a pretty good run last night, did n''t I?" |
21297 | I say,he cried again, addressing Archy,"is that thing sharp?" |
21297 | I say,he said,"what''s the good of going now? |
21297 | I say,shouted Ram,"what are you going to do?" |
21297 | I suppose you know, sir, that you''ll be sent to gaol? |
21297 | I, Mr Gurr? |
21297 | If I let you go will you tell your skipper about what you''ve seen? |
21297 | Is Jemmy here? |
21297 | Is it, sir? |
21297 | Is that necessary? |
21297 | Is-- is that your name, sir,said the lieutenant pompously,"or are you trying to get a laugh at my expense?" |
21297 | It are n''t all passage, then, like this? |
21297 | It will be the breaking up of the gang, will it not, sir? |
21297 | Jemmy there, father? 21297 Know what would happen?" |
21297 | Leave off, will yer? |
21297 | Let go, will you? |
21297 | Let you? 21297 Light out?" |
21297 | Like another blanket? |
21297 | Like some''bacco to chew? |
21297 | Likes me, does he? |
21297 | Look here, my lad, if you have got any valuable information to give, would n''t it be better for you to speak out plainly? |
21297 | Look ye here,cried Jemmy, sitting up quickly and snatching away his hat,"if you comes at me-- see the heel o''that there boot?" |
21297 | Lugger gone? |
21297 | Matter, Dirty Dick? 21297 May I, father?" |
21297 | May I? |
21297 | Me, Mr Orficer? 21297 Me, or him?" |
21297 | Me, sir? 21297 Me, sir?" |
21297 | Me? 21297 Mean it--_sir_?" |
21297 | Mistress Denise, Sir Risdon? 21297 Mornin'',"said Jemmy;"come arter some more milk?" |
21297 | Mr Gurr,said the little lieutenant, raising himself up on his toes, so as to be as high as possible,"will you have the goodness to talk sense?" |
21297 | Mr Raystoke, sir? 21297 Much more?" |
21297 | My son? 21297 No boat landed?" |
21297 | No way out, Mr Raystoke, is there? |
21297 | No, I did n''t, did I? |
21297 | No, certainly not; what would be the good? 21297 No, do n''t let the skipper send me ashore; and-- I say--""Yes?" |
21297 | No; I should only see some of our chaps, and it would look as if I''d been splitting on them; and I did n''t, did I? |
21297 | No; why should I? |
21297 | Nor no ham? 21297 Nor yet the fiddle, if I borrow it?" |
21297 | Not escape? |
21297 | Not in the cellar? |
21297 | Not shoot, sir? |
21297 | Not with a rope? |
21297 | Nothing else? |
21297 | Nothing left nowhere? 21297 Nothing up at that house on the hill?" |
21297 | Now, Mr Raystoke, have you anything to say? |
21297 | Now, Ram,said his father,"ready?" |
21297 | Now, my good fellow, what do you mean by that? |
21297 | Now, my man, brought news of him? |
21297 | Now, sir,said the lieutenant haughtily,"what is your business?" |
21297 | Now, then, Dick, is it a sea- cow? |
21297 | Now, then, what are we going to do? 21297 Now, then, when is the cargo to be run?" |
21297 | Now, then,shouted Gurr,"do you surrender?" |
21297 | Now, what are you talking about, Dick? |
21297 | Now,said the master,"ready, lads? |
21297 | Oh, I''ll speak plainly enough,growled the man;"on''y do you like it?" |
21297 | Oh, ca n''t he? |
21297 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
21297 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
21297 | Oh, would n''t I? |
21297 | Oh,moaned the girl,"what does it mean?" |
21297 | Oh,said Ram, laughing,"I can climb down; ca n''t I, orficer?" |
21297 | Oh,said Ram,"that''s it, is it? |
21297 | On''y too glad, Sir Risdon, I will.--Think any one''s been telling tales? |
21297 | Once more, my lads, to save bloodshed, will you surrender? |
21297 | Once more; will you come and let me out? |
21297 | One of your ship boys? |
21297 | Pistols? |
21297 | Pity we did n''t go on after them? 21297 Place been opened?" |
21297 | Powder? |
21297 | Put you up there in such a fog as we''ve had, and where would you be? |
21297 | Queer? 21297 Ram, are the men coming up to the house in the middle of the night?" |
21297 | Rest? |
21297 | Safe? 21297 Sarch? |
21297 | Satisfied? |
21297 | Say, Mester Gurr, sir, which thankful I am to you for speaking so; but you do n''t really think as he has come to harm? |
21297 | Say, Mester Gurr,said Dick, after one of these searches,"he would n''t run away?" |
21297 | Say, Mester Gurr,ventured Dick, after a pause,"none of''em would n''t ha''done that, would they?" |
21297 | Say, master, what would you give a man if he showed you where they were? |
21297 | Say? 21297 Scared about whom?" |
21297 | Search my places, squire-- capt''n, I mean? 21297 See anything, my lad?" |
21297 | See her, sir? |
21297 | See that the people was nodding and winking to one another as we went by their cottages? |
21297 | See the cutter? |
21297 | Seemed in good spirits last night, Mr Gurr, eh? |
21297 | Seen any smugglers''craft about during the last few days? |
21297 | Sell? 21297 Sha n''t Jemmy milk the cow again before we go?" |
21297 | Shall I bring you some apples? |
21297 | Shall I carry him, lad? |
21297 | Shall I come too, father? |
21297 | Shall I go at once sir? |
21297 | Shall I tell old Graeme? 21297 Shall we close the men all round the house?" |
21297 | Shall we jump over and swim ashore? |
21297 | Skin? 21297 Sleep?" |
21297 | So you thought you''d get away, did you? |
21297 | Start at once, sir? |
21297 | Sure you''ve looked round everywhere, boy? |
21297 | Surely no one would betray you, Master Shackle? |
21297 | Tales? |
21297 | That my Rammy? |
21297 | That my father, Sir Risdon Graeme, has smuggled goods here? |
21297 | That way? |
21297 | That you, Ramillies? |
21297 | That''s enough, sir; but may I ask you, if you do see or hear anything of such a lad, you will send a messenger off to the cutter? |
21297 | The Hoze? |
21297 | The men, Mr Raystoke, sir? 21297 Then Sir Risdon did n''t get anything by the smuggling?" |
21297 | Then how dare you have the effrontery to tell me that you did not mean` nowt''as you have the confounded north country insolence to call it? 21297 Then tell me honestly where there are any more goods stored?" |
21297 | Then we''d better take back the basket, Jemmy, eh? |
21297 | Then what did you mean? 21297 Then what do you propose?" |
21297 | Then where are they, sir? |
21297 | Then why are you here, sir? |
21297 | Then why did n''t you say so when we were on deck? 21297 Then why not put an end to it?" |
21297 | Then you are making for Clayblack Bay? |
21297 | Then you can take me right to the place, Mr Raystoke? |
21297 | Then you will not help me? |
21297 | Then, pray, why have you come? |
21297 | Then, why are you here? 21297 There you go again, Dick; not so good as Lincolnshire coast, I suppose?" |
21297 | They have n''t seen anything of them in the night, I suppose? |
21297 | Think I do n''t know you, Mr Orficer? 21297 Think I''d do it for a guinea?" |
21297 | Think she''ll come to- night, young Ram? |
21297 | Think so, Gurr? |
21297 | Think so, Raystoke? |
21297 | Think the lugger will come to- night? |
21297 | Think we''ve done right, my lad? |
21297 | Those were smugglers, then? |
21297 | Thought I-- I mean him-- was to get fifty pounds, if you took the boat? |
21297 | Through that blaze, my lad? |
21297 | To eat? 21297 To think of the boy being missing like this.--Now you, sirs, in with that boat.--Where can he be? |
21297 | Touch my hat to you like I do to Sir Risdon? |
21297 | Try? 21297 Tumbled down?" |
21297 | Very well, sir; then why do n''t you lead on? |
21297 | Wait a bit,said Ram.--"I say, did n''t tell me whether you''d like a bottle o''milk?" |
21297 | Want any help? 21297 Want anything else, midshipman?" |
21297 | Want some more milk? |
21297 | Want? |
21297 | Was there any fog up there? |
21297 | Washed up, eh? 21297 Well, Mr Raystoke, where''s the boat?" |
21297 | Well, Mr Raystoke,cried the lieutenant, as the young midshipman sprang over the side;"found the cargo and left two men in charge, eh?" |
21297 | Well, Raystoke, what are you thinking? |
21297 | Well, is n''t it strange? |
21297 | Well, seen anything suspicious? |
21297 | Well, sir, what else can it be? |
21297 | Well, that''s handsome; is n''t it, Jemmy? |
21297 | Well, then,she said,"what makes you so cross?" |
21297 | Well, what about the cutter? |
21297 | Well, with a very long one you might slide down to the water, but what''s the good, without there was a boat waiting? 21297 Well,"he replied bitterly,"why not? |
21297 | Well,he said at last,"wo n''t you shake hands?" |
21297 | Well? |
21297 | Well? |
21297 | Well? |
21297 | Were you looking for me? |
21297 | What about, my lad? |
21297 | What am I to say? 21297 What are they up to?" |
21297 | What are you going to do, Risdon? |
21297 | What are you going to do? |
21297 | What are you going to do? |
21297 | What are you going to do? |
21297 | What are you laughing at, father? |
21297 | What are you laughing at? |
21297 | What at, my lad? |
21297 | What at? |
21297 | What boat''s that, Mr Gurr? |
21297 | What boat''s that? |
21297 | What boy? |
21297 | What colour are they? |
21297 | What d''yer mean? 21297 What did he say?" |
21297 | What did he say? |
21297 | What did it mean? |
21297 | What do you mean by coming aboard one of His Majesty''s ships like that? |
21297 | What do you mean, sir? |
21297 | What do you mean, sir? |
21297 | What do you mean? |
21297 | What do you propose doing? |
21297 | What do you propose next? |
21297 | What do you want with a light? 21297 What do you want? |
21297 | What do you want? |
21297 | What does he mean, Jemmy? |
21297 | What does the boy want? |
21297 | What else can I do? |
21297 | What for? 21297 What for?" |
21297 | What for? |
21297 | What for? |
21297 | What for? |
21297 | What for? |
21297 | What have you made out? |
21297 | What is he coming down for? |
21297 | What is it, my lad? |
21297 | What is it? |
21297 | What is it? |
21297 | What is it? |
21297 | What is it? |
21297 | What is it? |
21297 | What other houses are there near here? |
21297 | What shall I do-- what shall I do? |
21297 | What shall I do? 21297 What shall I do?" |
21297 | What shall I do? |
21297 | What shall I do? |
21297 | What sort of an officer did he seem on the cutter? |
21297 | What were you doing in such a dangerous place? |
21297 | What will Mr Brough say if he knows? |
21297 | What would you say, sir, if I were to order my men, in the king''s name, to search your place? |
21297 | What''ll yer give me? |
21297 | What''s a game? |
21297 | What''s going on? 21297 What''s he talking about, Jemmy?" |
21297 | What''s in it? |
21297 | What''s matter, sir? |
21297 | What''s that you came to sell? |
21297 | What''s that? |
21297 | What''s that? |
21297 | What''s that? |
21297 | What''s that? |
21297 | What''s the good of telling on her? |
21297 | What''s the matter with you? |
21297 | What''s the matter, lad?--hurt? |
21297 | What''s the matter? |
21297 | What''s-- here? 21297 What, bo''s''n?" |
21297 | What, do you think I am going to let a strange man pilot my vessel? |
21297 | What, make a squeal like a wheel in a block? 21297 What, them tubs?" |
21297 | What? 21297 What? |
21297 | What? 21297 What? |
21297 | What? |
21297 | What? |
21297 | What? |
21297 | What? |
21297 | What? |
21297 | What? |
21297 | When you might have run away? |
21297 | When''ll we do it; now? |
21297 | Where am I going now? 21297 Where are you?" |
21297 | Where can they be? |
21297 | Where did he come from? |
21297 | Where do you suppose your men are now? |
21297 | Where is my dirk? |
21297 | Where is that man? |
21297 | Where is the cutter? |
21297 | Where is the fisherman? |
21297 | Where''s father? |
21297 | Where''s that man? |
21297 | Where''s the skipper? |
21297 | Where''s your mother? |
21297 | Where, Gurr? |
21297 | Which way shall we go? |
21297 | Who are you, boy? |
21297 | Who are you? 21297 Who are you?" |
21297 | Who is not here? 21297 Who''s that?" |
21297 | Why could n''t you believe me before, when I told you? |
21297 | Why did n''t I try this before? |
21297 | Why did n''t he say out at once he had no knowledge of the affair, and send us about our business? |
21297 | Why did n''t yer run away? |
21297 | Why do n''t you come, youngster? |
21297 | Why do n''t you say mist? |
21297 | Why do n''t you speak, sir? |
21297 | Why not? 21297 Why not?" |
21297 | Why not? |
21297 | Why, Ram,said the officer;"looking out for the scene of some of your old villainies?" |
21297 | Why, what are you doing here? |
21297 | Why, what''s she going to do? |
21297 | Why, where''s the boat? |
21297 | Why? 21297 Why? |
21297 | Why? |
21297 | Why? |
21297 | Will it be safe? |
21297 | Will you come round and open the door? |
21297 | Will you have the goodness to wait till I have done speaking, Mr Gurr, and not compel me to say all I wish over again? |
21297 | Will you hold your tongue? |
21297 | Will you let me out of this place? |
21297 | Will you let me out? |
21297 | Will you show me the way to the house? 21297 Will you take your chattering tongue somewhere else?" |
21297 | Will you take your miserable stuff away? |
21297 | Will you? |
21297 | Without you want to leave me? |
21297 | Wo n''t I? |
21297 | Wo n''t bring the roof down, will it, Jemmy? |
21297 | Wo n''t you go at once? |
21297 | Wo n''t you have some milk first? |
21297 | Wo n''t you have the Jew''s harp, if I go and find it? |
21297 | Wo n''t you help me? |
21297 | Wonder what they''re going to bring to- night? |
21297 | Wonder whether those two have landed the cow by this time? |
21297 | Would n''t have troubled you, sir, but--"Smugglers in sight? |
21297 | Would n''t take the upper lane, would they? |
21297 | Yes, my lad, what is it? |
21297 | Yes; and what did Sir Risdon say? |
21297 | Yes; what is it? |
21297 | You are certain that this is the place? |
21297 | You call, miss? |
21297 | You can? |
21297 | You did, Ram? |
21297 | You do n''t mean that the smuggler''s a sort of ghost, and his lugger''s all fancy? |
21297 | You do not know? |
21297 | You have seen no one? |
21297 | You know what a lot of money ten guineas would be? |
21297 | You like Grip, do n''t you? |
21297 | You mean to say that if it was known that you informed, you would be in peril of your life? |
21297 | You mean you want to volunteer for His Majesty''s service? |
21297 | You mean, if I''d seen you lying down here like I was, I should have gone and fetched the rope and pulled you up? |
21297 | You seem to know a good deal about it, my lad? |
21297 | You think so? |
21297 | You tumbled off the cliff, did n''t you? |
21297 | You two are, I suppose, quite ignorant of the consequences of keeping me here? |
21297 | You will send for help? |
21297 | You wo n''t try again to- night? |
21297 | You would not put back, then, after seeing these lights? |
21297 | You-- you are not going to search? |
21297 | Your what? |
21297 | Ahoy?" |
21297 | Am I never to have a night''s rest again?" |
21297 | And I say, are you going up to the Hoze?" |
21297 | And did you find it?" |
21297 | And why did Andy call Mr Gurr father?" |
21297 | Any one there?" |
21297 | Anything else I can get you?" |
21297 | Archy took no notice, and at last there came, in a deep, echoing growl through the place,--"Say, lad, going to be all day?" |
21297 | Are n''t you? |
21297 | Are not you the master?" |
21297 | Are they coming up to- night?" |
21297 | Are those rowlocks muffled?" |
21297 | Are you hurt?" |
21297 | Are you sure they''re here?" |
21297 | But I could n''t do impossibilities, could I?" |
21297 | But I suppose you''ll grant that the people about here would not be above a bit of smuggling?" |
21297 | But before they were half way there, Archy who had been thinking deeply, suddenly said to Gurr--"I say, though, is n''t he right?" |
21297 | But look here, Ram, how could your father make Sir Risdon, who is a gentleman, lend him the cellar?" |
21297 | But pray tell me, sir, was any one hurt?" |
21297 | But were you coming to see my father? |
21297 | But what could he do? |
21297 | But what did you say?--I did not see what it was; they went off after a boy?" |
21297 | But what to do? |
21297 | But what''s the matter? |
21297 | But who''s going to be friends with a scoundrel like that? |
21297 | But who''s going to hold my legs?" |
21297 | But who-- Why, you did n''t go and get the rope and come down and pull me on?" |
21297 | But you ca n''t think about where they were taking you to- night?" |
21297 | But you''ll go up to the farm, eh?" |
21297 | But, I say, look here, would you like to learn to play the fiddle?" |
21297 | But, I say, look here: you are a cheat, though, are you not?" |
21297 | But, look here, my good woman; do you want to sail right or wrong now?" |
21297 | But--""Well?" |
21297 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
21297 | Call this lovely? |
21297 | Can she have slipped aside and let us pass?" |
21297 | Can you hear?" |
21297 | Can you keep close behind us, my lads? |
21297 | Can you lead us to it, my lad?" |
21297 | Can you lend us a rope?" |
21297 | Can you milk?" |
21297 | Can you walk?" |
21297 | Can you? |
21297 | Capital prize you''ve taken.--Do you hear, sir? |
21297 | Climb out, and run for help? |
21297 | Come, did you see a French boat down here last night?" |
21297 | Completely burned out the wasps''nest, eh? |
21297 | Could it really have been a dream?" |
21297 | D''ye hear?" |
21297 | Did n''t you hear?" |
21297 | Did you lose''em?" |
21297 | Do n''t scare the boy with that nonsense,"said the farmer angrily;"why should he want to slip over the cliff? |
21297 | Do n''t think theer''s anything queer about''em, do you?" |
21297 | Do n''t you see you ca n''t get away?" |
21297 | Do you know what I am?" |
21297 | Do you see those?" |
21297 | Do you surrender?" |
21297 | Do you think I should say a thing that was false?" |
21297 | Do you want to go?" |
21297 | Does he bite?" |
21297 | Done sarching, sir?" |
21297 | Dutch?" |
21297 | Eh? |
21297 | Ever seen any about here?" |
21297 | Farmer Shackle went home, and was saluted by the question--"Found my Tally?" |
21297 | Find your little barrels?" |
21297 | For a voice came from above his head,--"Got him, Ram?" |
21297 | For what would he say to her? |
21297 | Getting hungry?" |
21297 | Going ashore?" |
21297 | Going to give me that basket?" |
21297 | Going up there?" |
21297 | Got anything to eat?" |
21297 | Had he lost one? |
21297 | Had he taken the upper lane in the darkness, and so missed the men on the watch? |
21297 | Had n''t we better make it fast somewhere, and then you can all get down to the big shelf? |
21297 | Have n''t been at one of them little kegs, have you? |
21297 | Have you seen one?" |
21297 | He had been wonderfully fortunate, but what was to be his next course? |
21297 | He has been fine and mad about it, and I''most think he''s turned a bit thinner, eh, Dick?" |
21297 | He was met by a comfortable- looking, ruddy- faced woman, who shouted,--"What is it, Ram?" |
21297 | He''s on''y a middy.--Now, my lads,--now, my lads, put your backs into it, will you?" |
21297 | He''s very sorry he came now, and if I let him go he''ll promise not to say a word about what he has seen; wo n''t you now, mate?" |
21297 | Here, what made you dress up like that?" |
21297 | How are you?" |
21297 | How could he? |
21297 | How could we search the house of a gentleman like that?" |
21297 | How could we? |
21297 | How dare you come in here like this, sir? |
21297 | How dare you shut me up in this hole?" |
21297 | How dare you?" |
21297 | How did they come there? |
21297 | How is your head now?" |
21297 | How much are we to leave aboard?" |
21297 | How to escape? |
21297 | How was I to know it was a orsifer in the dark, and smothered up like that?" |
21297 | How was he to pass all those weary hours? |
21297 | Hullo, my lad, who are you?" |
21297 | Hullo, what you been doing to your hands?" |
21297 | I have heared o''people getting a drop from''em, after they''ve used their horses and carts, but that''s never been my luck; has it, missus?" |
21297 | I only says, Where''s the boat now? |
21297 | I say once more, how am I to face Mr Brough?" |
21297 | I say, Dirty Dick, are you sure the watch was n''t called too soon?" |
21297 | I say, do you know what you are like now?" |
21297 | I say, do you know what you look like?" |
21297 | I say, though, you never thought you could get away down here, did you?" |
21297 | I say, where''s your sword? |
21297 | I say, you,"he continued, turning to Archy,"what do you say to her now?" |
21297 | I say?" |
21297 | I should have gone over, should n''t I, if you had n''t ketched me?" |
21297 | I was half off, was n''t I, with my legs down?" |
21297 | If a bit o''smuggling was wrong, Sir Risdon, think I''d do it? |
21297 | If this poor child should ever know into what a pit I have allowed myself to be led, how can I ever look her in the face again?" |
21297 | If we take the boat with the spirits I am to give you fifty pounds?" |
21297 | Is he going to ask us to dinner, Ram, lad, and send for his skipper to jyne us?" |
21297 | Is it fifty pound or are n''t it?" |
21297 | Is n''t Ram a long time bringing home that cow?" |
21297 | Is that little sword sharp?" |
21297 | Is that you, Ram?" |
21297 | Is there any contraband article stored about the farm?" |
21297 | It was quite right, for Farmer Shackle was shouting--"Now you, Ramillies, are you going to sleep there all day?" |
21297 | Know the way?" |
21297 | Know what would happen if you went round that point into the bay?" |
21297 | Know where they land their cargoes?" |
21297 | Look here, boy, did you ever hear of smugglers?" |
21297 | Look there, Dick; what''s that?" |
21297 | May I stop here''long of him? |
21297 | Men quite ready?" |
21297 | Mr Raystoke, I say, where are you? |
21297 | Mr Raystoke, sir? |
21297 | Nearly? |
21297 | Never know me go chattering about luggers, do you?" |
21297 | Not bread and water, but good tasty provisions, and--"What''s this in the bottle?" |
21297 | Not get out, eh? |
21297 | Not hurt, are you?" |
21297 | Not hurt, are you?" |
21297 | Not very sharp sort of officer, eh?" |
21297 | Not wounded, are you? |
21297 | Now then, are you ready?" |
21297 | Now then, what do you want?" |
21297 | Now then, where will it be from here?" |
21297 | Now then, will you answer?" |
21297 | Now, then, what else have you to say?" |
21297 | Now, then, where''s that basket?" |
21297 | Now, then, why do you want to go ashore?" |
21297 | Now, then: how did they come there?" |
21297 | Now, who''ll volunteer to lean over and get a good grip of him, while we hold by your legs?" |
21297 | Of course he was in one of those thick mists, and he had gone to sleep on-- on-- what had he gone to sleep on? |
21297 | Of course, but how could I see in that fog?" |
21297 | Of course, well- armed?" |
21297 | Oh, Mr Raystoke, why are n''t we aboard?" |
21297 | Oh, pray, pray tell me, gentlemen, is he safe? |
21297 | Or would she put her feet through?" |
21297 | Ought n''t we to go back?" |
21297 | Oysters?" |
21297 | Picking a few mushrooms, sir?" |
21297 | Place is n''t big enough for any one to be hiding without our hearing them?" |
21297 | Pray what sort of a game do you call this?" |
21297 | Pull my lads, pull?" |
21297 | Ramillies know?" |
21297 | Remember our tussle there?" |
21297 | Remember the cow falling off the cliff, Ram?" |
21297 | S''pose I was a prisoner in your boat, would you let me out?" |
21297 | Say, you have n''t seen anything of a boy of mine in your travels? |
21297 | See anything?" |
21297 | See that?" |
21297 | Seen him up here? |
21297 | Shall I fire a pistol to make a flash?" |
21297 | Shall I try?" |
21297 | Should he give notice to them on the cutter? |
21297 | Should he try the chimney? |
21297 | Shut me up here, would they? |
21297 | Sit there and skulk, while the others do the work, would you? |
21297 | Start up and run? |
21297 | Suppose I say I will have it?" |
21297 | Suppose any one should hear him, take him for a thief, and fire at him? |
21297 | Suppose as soon as he got into the hall, or whatever place it was, he should hear that sigh again and the rustling sound? |
21297 | Suppose that door at the end of the passage had been locked by the smugglers? |
21297 | Suppose the boat does not come?" |
21297 | Suppose we did go and ransacked the place, and hurt everybody''s feelings, and then found nothing, what should we look like then?" |
21297 | Sure none of the lads chucked anything aside the path when they ran up?" |
21297 | Sure you''re going right, lad? |
21297 | That all, miss?" |
21297 | That old Bogey helps them to run their cargoes?" |
21297 | That''s it; but will you do it?" |
21297 | That''s settled, then?" |
21297 | That''s what you''d do, is n''t it?" |
21297 | That''s where the race is, and it would carry you out to-- oh?" |
21297 | The Hoze you call it, do you not?" |
21297 | The rats? |
21297 | The steps came nearer, and at last it seemed as if they were going to pass on, when a gruff voice from close by said,--"Well, lad?" |
21297 | Then aloud,--"Now, then, is it surrender? |
21297 | Then came the important question-- Where were they? |
21297 | Then he''s to come here when he likes, and show everybody the way into our store, is he? |
21297 | Then what do you suppose it is to me? |
21297 | Then where did n''t you search?" |
21297 | There may be a little of the wasps''comb left, eh?" |
21297 | There was a low wailing sound which troubled the midshipman, and he said quickly,--"Can you not believe me? |
21297 | There''s no rocks to get on, unless you run ashore, and''tarn''t so dark as you need do that, eh?" |
21297 | Think I do n''t know better than that? |
21297 | Think I''m goin''to be fool enough to risk gettin''my neck broke for fifty pound? |
21297 | Think the cutter will be long?" |
21297 | Through the black darkness, not knowing which way he should go, perhaps to fall down some shaft such as was sure to be in a place like this? |
21297 | Time we had some news of him, eh?" |
21297 | Wait here then?" |
21297 | Want a run ashore?" |
21297 | Want anything else?" |
21297 | Want me to pull my hair off? |
21297 | Want to grow into a Jemmy Dadd?" |
21297 | Was it a fox''s hole, then, and not a rabbit''s, Grip?" |
21297 | Was there truth in them, or were they the utterances of a malicious mind which wished to torture one who was in its power? |
21297 | Was they your''n? |
21297 | Was your cutter close under so as she fell on deck?" |
21297 | Well, Mr Raystoke, will that do?" |
21297 | Well, what do you propose?" |
21297 | Well, what''s the matter with you?" |
21297 | Were they going to take him out, and set him free? |
21297 | What am I to say to Mr Brough when we get back? |
21297 | What are poverty and disgrace to that?" |
21297 | What are you laughing at?" |
21297 | What are you shaking your head about?" |
21297 | What did Mr Brough and old Gurr always say? |
21297 | What did it mean? |
21297 | What did you suppose I thought they were? |
21297 | What do you mean by coming interfering here with honest men getting their living? |
21297 | What do you mean? |
21297 | What do you mean?" |
21297 | What do you think?" |
21297 | What do you want?" |
21297 | What is it?" |
21297 | What now?" |
21297 | What of''em?" |
21297 | What shall I do?" |
21297 | What shall I do?" |
21297 | What should I say when you were gone?" |
21297 | What should he do if the rope did not part? |
21297 | What should he do then? |
21297 | What should he do? |
21297 | What should he do? |
21297 | What should he do? |
21297 | What was here on all sides? |
21297 | What were they going to do with you?" |
21297 | What yer growling about?" |
21297 | What''s in those kegs?" |
21297 | What''s that? |
21297 | What''s the good o''being obstinate? |
21297 | What''s the good o''shore- going? |
21297 | What''s the good?" |
21297 | What? |
21297 | What?" |
21297 | What?" |
21297 | Where are the rest?" |
21297 | Where are they?" |
21297 | Where did they mean to take you, lad?" |
21297 | Where did you get the rope?" |
21297 | Where do you live?" |
21297 | Where is it, then?" |
21297 | Where is it?" |
21297 | Where is it?" |
21297 | Where was he? |
21297 | Where were you, then?" |
21297 | Where will you begin first-- what are you sarching for?" |
21297 | Where''s t''other basket?" |
21297 | Where''s your fine clothes and your sword? |
21297 | Which way does the sea lie?" |
21297 | Which way is it? |
21297 | Who are you?" |
21297 | Who brought those cows down here?" |
21297 | Who cut him down?" |
21297 | Who ever heard of a phantom lobster- boat?" |
21297 | Who locked you in?" |
21297 | Who want''s to?" |
21297 | Who wants repaying, Sir Risdon? |
21297 | Who''s that?" |
21297 | Who''s this?" |
21297 | Who''s this?" |
21297 | Why do n''t you come?" |
21297 | Why do n''t you draw it, and come out and fight? |
21297 | Why, how can it be?" |
21297 | Why, there was a big ship''s boat and a jib- boom washed up here one day; warn''t there, Jem?" |
21297 | Why, what does he mean?" |
21297 | Why, you do not think any of that superstitious nonsense about the boat, do you?" |
21297 | Will he come back?" |
21297 | Will you keep that rattle tongue of yours quiet? |
21297 | Wo n''t do, little officer; will it, Jemmy?" |
21297 | Would n''t it''stonish them all? |
21297 | Would there be time to go back?" |
21297 | Would you like to see?" |
21297 | You climbed up again, and went into the cave, got the rope come down again, and then got down here to help me?" |
21297 | You do n''t think, Mr Gurr, that they would dare to injure him if he was so unlucky as to be caught?" |
21297 | You know where it is; so will you gain a reward by giving evidence, or will you go to prison?" |
21297 | You must stop here as long as father likes, but why should n''t you and me be friends? |
21297 | You think you can find the place?" |
21297 | You understand?" |
21297 | You will not try to escape, will you, Ram?" |
21297 | You will, Sir Risdon?" |
21297 | You wo n''t mind, old gal, so long as they do n''t rip open the beds and chuck the furniture all over the place?" |
21297 | You would n''t kick it over, would you, Tally, old cow?" |
21297 | You''ll take something too, wo n''t you, master?" |
21297 | You''re sure they''re keeping good watch at the cove?" |
21297 | Your cellars are quite empty, I s''pose?" |
21297 | Your little sword?" |
21297 | ` Ram,''I says to my boy Ramillies,` think Sir Risdon would mind if I sent him a few fish up to the Hoze?'' |
21297 | ` Very true?'' |
21297 | cried Archy,"how dare you say that? |
21297 | cried Dick eagerly,"shall I lash her legs?" |
21297 | cried Ram;"like some milk?" |
21297 | cried the tall thin baronet piteously,"how can you tempt a poor suffering gentleman like this?" |
21297 | growled the man;"sha n''t you be there, and if I come any games, you''ve got pistols, are n''t you? |
21297 | he cried in an angry whisper,"who was at the helm?" |
21297 | he said,"who are you? |
21297 | said Ram, changing colour;"what was I doing?" |
21297 | said his wife, in an excited whisper,"how could you help them to go up to the Hoze? |
21297 | said the lieutenant sharply;"where are you from?" |
21297 | said the woman, wiping away a tear;"and you wo n''t punish him, sir, and you''ll keep him away from the smuggling?" |
21297 | thought the watcher;"lie down and let them pass, or go on?" |
40631 | A chance? 40631 A little chit like that to speak to me thus"--then, turning sharply on her,"Are you not afraid?" |
40631 | A little what? |
40631 | About what? |
40631 | All what is? |
40631 | All your pistols charged? |
40631 | And agree? |
40631 | And did Scantlebray look on passively while you released him? |
40631 | And for furnishing you with the code of signals? |
40631 | And for the other thing----? |
40631 | And from Porth- leze there are to be signals to the Black Prince to come on here-- but so that they may be read the other way-- you understand? |
40631 | And how was she? |
40631 | And how''s your missus? |
40631 | And is it because of him that you go? |
40631 | And it was never recovered? |
40631 | And left you without any satisfaction? |
40631 | And me-- would you do aught for me? |
40631 | And my rabbits, are they to go too? |
40631 | And now that I have your promise-- I have that, have I not? |
40631 | And pray, how in the name of wonder did you do that? 40631 And pray,"said Mr. Desiderius Mules,"have the owners of the vessels, the passengers, the captains, no objections to make?" |
40631 | And still you will have me? |
40631 | And that of whom? |
40631 | And the basket of shells? |
40631 | And the little''uns? 40631 And then I may go home?" |
40631 | And then-- we shall see; sha n''t we, Obadiah, old man? |
40631 | And then? |
40631 | And to- morrow morning, will you have the same? |
40631 | And what are the bitter-- briny thoughts? |
40631 | And what are you going to do to- day? |
40631 | And what do they give you every time you carry them a bit of information? |
40631 | And what do you think of that? |
40631 | And what do you want me to do? |
40631 | And what have you come about, sir? |
40631 | And what if I say that, if you go, I will turn old Dunes-- I mean your aunt-- out of the house? |
40631 | And what of all that? |
40631 | And when and where may that be? |
40631 | And when shall we meet? |
40631 | And where did you throw it? 40631 And where is Jamie? |
40631 | And why not? 40631 And will you not eat?" |
40631 | And you come to me of your own will? |
40631 | And you found the jessamine very sweet? |
40631 | And you got ashore? |
40631 | And you have come to warn me? |
40631 | And you will obey? |
40631 | And you wish it? |
40631 | And you''ll give me the best bedroom, and will have choice dinners, and the best old tawny port, eh? |
40631 | And you? 40631 And you?" |
40631 | And you? |
40631 | And you?--are you afraid of the wreck that you have made? |
40631 | And,said Judith, drawing a long breath,"what about Jamie?" |
40631 | And,said Scantlebray,"what if certain persons give occasion to a ship being wrecked, and then plundering the wreck?" |
40631 | And-- did any others-- I mean did any wreckers come to your ship? |
40631 | Are cook and Jane coming with us? |
40631 | Are we going to Mr. Menaida''s, aunt? |
40631 | Are you better? |
40631 | Are you coming? |
40631 | Are you going to bring him up as a milk- sop? 40631 Are you measuring the window for blinds for him?" |
40631 | Are you out of your senses, like Jamie, to ask such a question? 40631 Are you ready to take up his cause? |
40631 | Are you satisfied? |
40631 | Are you sure? 40631 Are you unwell?" |
40631 | Are you very tired, darling papa? |
40631 | At Wadebridge; and why not? 40631 Ball, Oliver, what ball?" |
40631 | Because I have missed-- but, Jamie, I hope you have not been at my workbox? |
40631 | But do you really think-- that Aunt Dionysia is going to have Jamie sent back to that man at Wadebridge? |
40631 | But how about the false lights? |
40631 | But how came it about? |
40631 | But how did you get him his freedom? |
40631 | But not of her heart? |
40631 | But papa!--what would he say? |
40631 | But she has been out to- night? |
40631 | But suppose he do n''t, and cuts down some on the glebe? |
40631 | But surely you have no wreckers here? |
40631 | But what am I to call you? |
40631 | But when do you come here, Aunt Dunes? |
40631 | But when? 40631 But who pulled the earrings off her?" |
40631 | But who will take care of you? |
40631 | But why do you suppose there will be wrecks? |
40631 | But why not? |
40631 | But why? |
40631 | But, auntie, are there many down- stairs? |
40631 | But, auntie, are you leaving the Glaze? |
40631 | But, surely, you are no longer bound to him? |
40631 | But, why to Scantlebray? 40631 But,"said Mr. Mules,"do you mean to tell me that you people in this benighted corner of the world live like sharks, upon whatever is cast overboard?" |
40631 | But-- Captain Coppinger--"Captain Coppinger? |
40631 | But-- the donkey? |
40631 | But-- where am I? |
40631 | But-- who did it, auntie? |
40631 | But-- who lives here? |
40631 | But-- will they let me have him back? |
40631 | Buttons, dear? |
40631 | By whom? |
40631 | Can I not prevent it? |
40631 | Can you ascend as you came down? |
40631 | Captain Coppinger found you somewhere, and forbade your ever going to that place again? |
40631 | Captain Coppinger has, surely, never asked you to put this alternative to me? |
40631 | Come and pick a bone with us? |
40631 | Come in? |
40631 | Did I not come down the cliffs for you? |
40631 | Did she say all that? |
40631 | Did you not send out Jamie with a light to mislead the sailors, and draw them on to Doom Bar? |
40631 | Did you take anything from under the tray? |
40631 | Dissimulation, aunt? |
40631 | Do you mean my dear papa? |
40631 | Do you play on the piano? |
40631 | Do you really believe that Coppinger killed him? |
40631 | Do you see this? |
40631 | Do you suppose if I were to entreat him that he would abandon smuggling? 40631 Do you think me capable of lashing at you with my crop?" |
40631 | Fond of hunting, eh? |
40631 | For heaven''s sake, you have told no one of our plans? |
40631 | From whom? |
40631 | Has this cottage been vacant for long, auntie? |
40631 | Have I brought it? |
40631 | Have I? |
40631 | Have you been at your usual task? |
40631 | Have you heard any reason assigned? |
40631 | Have you not? 40631 He is in pain, do you not see this as you stand here? |
40631 | He''s too hard on my little chap, ai n''t he? |
40631 | Hot or cold? |
40631 | How are you, old man? |
40631 | How are you? 40631 How came that?" |
40631 | How came you here? |
40631 | How can it be dangerous? |
40631 | How can you expect a bulb to flower if you take it out of the earth and stick it on a bedroom chair stirring broth? 40631 How d''y''do, Spargo? |
40631 | How do you know? |
40631 | How do you make that out? |
40631 | How do, Mr. Joshua? 40631 How have you been hurt?" |
40631 | How long have you been working at the first declension in the Latin grammar, Jamie? |
40631 | How long is she to be here with you? |
40631 | How many do you want, sir? |
40631 | How so? |
40631 | How so? |
40631 | How? |
40631 | I can not stay for more than a moment in which to ask how you do, and whether you are somewhat better? 40631 I could have told you as much-- and this has cost you money?" |
40631 | I demand, whence comes that brooch? 40631 I hope they''ve not give us the slip, Captain?" |
40631 | I may take Tib with me? |
40631 | I need not finish the bowl? |
40631 | I never asked to have these children thrust down my throat, like the fish- bone that strangled Lady Godiva-- no, who was it? 40631 I s''pose I ca n''t on the spur of the moment go in and ask over St. Minver parson?" |
40631 | I should like to get up; may I? |
40631 | I suppose you know who I am? |
40631 | I was escorting her home, to her husband''s----"Is she married? |
40631 | I will not-- that wretch-- beat me? 40631 I will tell you, but-- who is that just entered the room?" |
40631 | I''ll tell you what,said the old man,"if you will not let me in I suppose you will not object to my writing a line to Judith?" |
40631 | I-- insult you? 40631 I-- oh-- I!--after my father''s death?" |
40631 | I-- why so? |
40631 | I? 40631 Indeed?" |
40631 | Is any one coming to live here? |
40631 | Is he so hateful to you? |
40631 | Is it a very serious matter, Judith, and engrossing? |
40631 | Is it because of last night''s foolery you say that? |
40631 | Is it due to the ideas in which you have been brought up that you are not afraid-- when you have reduced me to a wreck? |
40631 | Is that all? |
40631 | Is that you? |
40631 | Is the sale over, aunt? |
40631 | Is there peace between us? |
40631 | Jamie, did you lift the tray? |
40631 | Jamie, who sent you out to do this? 40631 Jamie,"said Judith, looking him straight in the face,"have you been to my box?" |
40631 | Ju, may I have these buttons? |
40631 | Judith, can you ride? |
40631 | Judith,said Coppinger,"will you stand surety that he does not tell tales?" |
40631 | Judith-- is that her name? |
40631 | Kicking along, Mr. Menaida, old man? |
40631 | Look here,said he,"what is that?" |
40631 | May I help you, aunt? |
40631 | May I see her if I come at any other hour? |
40631 | Me? 40631 Middlin'', thanky''; and how be you, gov''nor?" |
40631 | Middlin''--and yours? |
40631 | Middlin''also; and your missus? |
40631 | Miss Trevisa''s letter, authorizing you to act for her? |
40631 | Must not say what, Jamie? |
40631 | My dear, we know all about that; very nice and sweet for you to say so-- isn''t it duckie? |
40631 | My room, auntie? |
40631 | No board at all? |
40631 | No one to see you? |
40631 | No place in your establishment for that party, eh? |
40631 | No, I am not afraid; why should I be? |
40631 | No; a Dane would never have thought of asking why not?--why not lash a poor little silly boy? |
40631 | Not a Dane? |
40631 | Not that; but, if she were here, what would become of me? 40631 Not_ rosa_,_ rosà ¦_?" |
40631 | Nothing? 40631 Now Jukes,"said Vokins,"will you take a turn, or shall I?" |
40631 | Now may I get out? |
40631 | Now papa''s dead I''ll do no more lessons, shall I? |
40631 | Now then,said the agent,"what do you think of me-- that I am a real friend?" |
40631 | Now, how many do you remember to have heard named? 40631 Now, young hopeful, what say you? |
40631 | Of me? 40631 Of what sort? |
40631 | Of what? |
40631 | Oh, Jamie, not till we get back to Polzeath? |
40631 | Oh, do see, Ju, how patched the glass is with foam!--and is it not dirty? |
40631 | Oh, sir, I am so very, very grateful to you for having received us into your snug little house----"You like it? 40631 Oh, sir, is he here?--have you got Jamie here?" |
40631 | Oh, uncle? 40631 Oh, where is Jamie? |
40631 | Or bars of silver? |
40631 | Papa, you are listening to the roar of the sea? |
40631 | Papa, you are listening to the roar? |
40631 | Papa,said Judith hastily, seeing his discouragement and knowing his tendency to depression,"papa, do you hear the sea how it roars? |
40631 | Perfectly,answered Sir William Molesworth;"were you in that?" |
40631 | Please, Mr. Scantlebray, may I get out? 40631 Please,"said Jamie, timidly,"may I get out now and go home?" |
40631 | Salvors? 40631 Shall I begin, Jukes? |
40631 | Shall I come to you, or will you to me!--through the tamarisks? |
40631 | Shall I light you a pair of candles, Judith? |
40631 | Shall we take a light? |
40631 | So-- in the night you went to him? |
40631 | Thanky'', sir; but, how about the boarding of the floor? 40631 That, then, is the common explanation?" |
40631 | The Black Prince? |
40631 | The rabbits? 40631 The white gate!--what about that?" |
40631 | Then what do you want? |
40631 | Then why do you not, father? 40631 Then why do you take snail- shells?" |
40631 | Then why have you given yourself to me? |
40631 | Then why not peace? |
40631 | Then will naught that I have said make you desist? |
40631 | Then, shall you go to her and reside with her? |
40631 | Then-- Jamie, will you come back with me to the house? |
40631 | They say!--who say? 40631 Through the lanes and along the lonely roads?" |
40631 | To the master-- to whom else? 40631 Torn off?" |
40631 | Unreservedly? |
40631 | Was the porridge as you liked it this morning? 40631 Well, what of that? |
40631 | Well,said Coppinger,"what answer do you make?" |
40631 | Well-- and what did they say? |
40631 | Were any lives lost? |
40631 | What I mean is, can you forgive me? |
40631 | What I might do? 40631 What about your workbox, Ju?" |
40631 | What ails her? 40631 What answer do you make to this?" |
40631 | What are the crooks for, dear? |
40631 | What are you fidgeting at, my dear? |
40631 | What are you looking at? |
40631 | What brings this man here? |
40631 | What brings you here? |
40631 | What buttons? |
40631 | What chain, my pretty? |
40631 | What chapter is that? |
40631 | What do you ask? |
40631 | What do you know? 40631 What do you know?" |
40631 | What do you mean? |
40631 | What do you mean? |
40631 | What do you mean? |
40631 | What do you mean? |
40631 | What do you mean? |
40631 | What does he mean by this-- this conduct? |
40631 | What has he done? |
40631 | What has sprung out of it? |
40631 | What have you done? |
40631 | What have you taken? |
40631 | What is fox- hunting when you come to consider-- or going after a snipe or a partridge? 40631 What is he here for?" |
40631 | What is it you want? |
40631 | What is it, Davy? |
40631 | What is it, Jamie? |
40631 | What is it, Judith? 40631 What is it, dear?" |
40631 | What is it, dear? |
40631 | What is that noise at the door? |
40631 | What is that? |
40631 | What is that? |
40631 | What is that? |
40631 | What is the law about wreckage, Menaida, old man? |
40631 | What is the matter with you? |
40631 | What is the matter? 40631 What is the meaning of these two five pounds?" |
40631 | What is the meaning of this? 40631 What is the meaning of this?" |
40631 | What is the meaning of this? |
40631 | What is this-- at the bottom?--a ring? |
40631 | What is this? 40631 What is your meaning?" |
40631 | What led you astray? |
40631 | What makes you say that? |
40631 | What of that? 40631 What say you to the gay things there? |
40631 | What say you, corporal, shall we drink his blood? 40631 What shall I play? |
40631 | What signals? |
40631 | What was his name? |
40631 | What was that he said about Oliver Menaida? |
40631 | What will be said,growled Coppinger,"when it is seen that you wear no ring?" |
40631 | What''s a hat wi''out a head in it, or boots wi''out feet in''em, or a man wi''out spirits in his in''ard parts? |
40631 | What, Jamie, strike me, your only friend? |
40631 | What, married in the morning and roving the downs at night? |
40631 | What, no one-- not--he hesitated, and said,"not a woman?" |
40631 | What, sir? |
40631 | What, ten thousand? |
40631 | What, then, are your alternatives? |
40631 | What-- all I have done? |
40631 | What-- go? |
40631 | What-- this, Menaida, old man? |
40631 | What-- to Aunt Dunes? 40631 What-- you were wrecked?--in that ship last night?" |
40631 | When did it come on? |
40631 | When? |
40631 | When? |
40631 | Where did you lose the chain, Jamie? |
40631 | Where is Jamie? |
40631 | Where is Judith? |
40631 | Where is she going to take us to? |
40631 | Where was it? 40631 Where will you go?" |
40631 | Where will you take him? |
40631 | Where''s a candle, Corporal? |
40631 | Where''s the goose? |
40631 | Where? 40631 Where?" |
40631 | Which is it to be? 40631 Which is it, Mr. Obadiah, rum or brandy?" |
40631 | Who are you? |
40631 | Who did it? 40631 Who did?" |
40631 | Who ever would have thought of seeing you here? |
40631 | Who goes there? |
40631 | Who have taken whom? |
40631 | Who is below? |
40631 | Who is that man with you? |
40631 | Who is that? |
40631 | Who is that? |
40631 | Who is there? 40631 Who is this?" |
40631 | Who''s been the idiot to forget the spirits? |
40631 | Whose clothes? |
40631 | Whose house can it be? |
40631 | Why did he not let you come to my house to salute your aunt? |
40631 | Why did n''t papa get a nicer sister-- like you? |
40631 | Why did you do that? |
40631 | Why do you look at me so? 40631 Why do you not come and see me? |
40631 | Why do you threaten? |
40631 | Why have you tied that bandage about your head? |
40631 | Why is it here? |
40631 | Why is it there? 40631 Why may I not see her?" |
40631 | Why not? 40631 Why not? |
40631 | Why not? 40631 Why not?" |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why should I? 40631 Why should they not see it?" |
40631 | Why should they not; have you aught against it? 40631 Why that sigh, Judith?" |
40631 | Why to me, sir? |
40631 | Why!--what has made you bring a load of sand up here? 40631 Why, then, have you promised to come to me?" |
40631 | Why, what is there to harm us? |
40631 | Why, you do n''t suppose fire- arms will go off wi''out a charge? 40631 Why? |
40631 | Why? |
40631 | Will they be good and honorable and contented thoughts? 40631 Will you forgive me?" |
40631 | Will you give me your hand? |
40631 | Will you go at once and see if Judith Trevisa is home? |
40631 | Will you honor me by taking a seat near me-- under the trellis? |
40631 | Will you let me out if I do? |
40631 | Will you not have a doctor to see you? |
40631 | Will you refuse me even the pleasure of letting you see what is there? |
40631 | Will you swear to it? |
40631 | With what? |
40631 | Wo n''t it take paint? |
40631 | Would you like more now? |
40631 | Yes, I do,retorted the boy, resentfully,"I know the wild goose and the tame one-- which do you call that?" |
40631 | Yes, you have taken me up, now must I throw----She did not finish the sentence; she meant, must she voluntarily throw herself into his arms? |
40631 | Yes; and that door leads to your sister''s? |
40631 | You are no Dane, or you would not have asked''Why not?'' 40631 You are sure they''re down, Wyvill?" |
40631 | You are sure you do n''t mind one rum? |
40631 | You can not what? |
40631 | You did not throw it over the cliff? |
40631 | You do n''t suppose I carry these sort of things about with me? |
40631 | You have a close conveyance ready for your patient? |
40631 | You have come to me, Judith? |
40631 | You have furnished him with the key to the signals? |
40631 | You have received orders-- from Coppinger? |
40631 | You hear her? |
40631 | You know best what opportunities have offered----"Aunt, what do you mean? |
40631 | You think he''ll throw it up? |
40631 | You think not? |
40631 | You think so? |
40631 | You torment me, you-- when I am ill? 40631 You were not led astray by false lights?" |
40631 | You will accept nothing? |
40631 | You will come down- stairs? |
40631 | You will follow, will you not? |
40631 | You will not mention what I have told you to anyone? |
40631 | You wo n''t come? 40631 You wo n''t mind my spending an hour or two with you, will you?" |
40631 | You-- Judith-- why? |
40631 | You-- you? |
40631 | Your aunt? 40631 ***** Are our readers acquainted with that local delicacy entitled, in Cornwall and Devon, Squab Pie? 40631 --in a tone of concentrated rage--Oliver?" |
40631 | A drop of real first- rate cognac?" |
40631 | A moment after an idea struck him, and he turned his head sharply, fixed his eyes on young Menaida, and said,"Where did we meet?" |
40631 | A window overhead was thrown open, and a voice that Judith recognized as that of Mrs. Obadiah Scantlebray, called:"Who is there?--what is wanted?" |
40631 | Alone, eh? |
40631 | Am I to be made a beast of burden of? |
40631 | Am I to rack my brains to find a home for my nephew and niece, only that I may be thrust out myself? |
40631 | Am I to speak in chains, or will you release me?" |
40631 | Am I to tear over the country on post- horses to seek a nephew here and a niece there? |
40631 | And Captain Cruel lets you have this dear little cottage?" |
40631 | And Doom Bar, what is that but a counter on which the good things are spread, and those first there get the first share?" |
40631 | And I had been building for you a castle-- not in Spain, but in a contiguous country-- who''d have thought it? |
40631 | And Judith-- what were her thoughts? |
40631 | And because he had not obtained them from a jeweller, did it follow that he had taken them unlawfully? |
40631 | And how often, just as he seemed about to drop asleep, had he become again suddenly awake, through some terror, or some imagined discomfort? |
40631 | And if it did, whither would it go? |
40631 | And now, what will you do?" |
40631 | And pray how did you do this? |
40631 | And so there has been a rumpus, eh? |
40631 | And the chain? |
40631 | And the repairs of the vestry-- are they to be reckoned at four and ninepence farthing? |
40631 | And was she doing the girl an injury in helping her to a marriage that would assure her a home and a comfortable income? |
40631 | And what brings you here?" |
40631 | And what can I do with a set of babies? |
40631 | And who is the happy man to be? |
40631 | And why so long untenanted? |
40631 | And you really will humor my childish whim?" |
40631 | And you will give me a little bit, and Scanty a bit, and take a little bit home to Ju, eh?" |
40631 | And you, too, Menaida, old man?" |
40631 | And, supposing that the shelf she felt with her hand were not the track, could she descend again to the place where she had been? |
40631 | And-- how much luggage have you? |
40631 | And-- who was Coppinger? |
40631 | Answer me, did you go on board the wrecked vessel to save those who were cast away?" |
40631 | Answer me-- who gave you those jewels?" |
40631 | Any fool can ram tow into a skin and thrust wires into the neck, but what is the result? |
40631 | Are there not other asylums?" |
40631 | Are they family jewels? |
40631 | Are you afraid?" |
40631 | Are you anything of a sportsman, sir?" |
40631 | Are you comfortable there?" |
40631 | Are you expecting some one? |
40631 | Are you fond of music?" |
40631 | Are you partial to almond rock, orphin?" |
40631 | Are you ready, Scanty?" |
40631 | Are you satisfied?" |
40631 | Are you sure they are loaded?" |
40631 | At what time am I likely to catch you both in? |
40631 | Be us a going round Pentyre?" |
40631 | Between me and you there is a great gulf fixed-- see you? |
40631 | Between sickle and scythe, eh?" |
40631 | Both, moreover, did justice to Mr. Menaida''s wine, they did not spare it; why should they? |
40631 | But how about myself? |
40631 | But suppose you do not have the chance?" |
40631 | But then-- what a price must be paid to save him? |
40631 | But there-- where is Jamie? |
40631 | But was smuggling a sin? |
40631 | But what heading shall I give my discourse? |
40631 | But where was the samphire? |
40631 | But who can say whether they be true or false?" |
40631 | But who could have supposed that anyone would have gone to the box, raised the tray and searched the contents of the compartment beneath? |
40631 | But, my dear child, why are you in such a hurry to get rid of me? |
40631 | Call Jump, set''Shakespeare''before her, and she will hammer out a scene-- correctly as to words; but where is the sense? |
40631 | Can I endure that you should call him by his Christian name, while I am but Captain Coppinger? |
40631 | Can nothing be done for this poor little craft, drifting in fog-- aimless!--and going on to the rocks?" |
40631 | Can you not help me a little, and reduce the amount one has to think of and do? |
40631 | Can you remember? |
40631 | Cargreen?" |
40631 | Cargreen?" |
40631 | Cheap, is it not? |
40631 | Come, not the day of the month-- but the month, eh?" |
40631 | Come, shall we play at army and navy, and the forfeit be a drink of Reynard''s blood?" |
40631 | Coppinger looked at her with his boring, dark eyes intently, and said:"What is the meaning of this?" |
40631 | Coppinger looked steadily at her for a while, then he said,"Are you ill? |
40631 | Coppinger?" |
40631 | Could Judith go to bed and let Coppinger run into the net prepared for his feet-- go to his death? |
40631 | Could he afford to buy her a set at the price of some hundreds of pounds? |
40631 | Could he leave her? |
40631 | Could nothing be done for the little creature? |
40631 | Could she carry the odor in her clothes? |
40631 | Could she climb to this point-- climb up the bare rock, with sheer precipice below her? |
40631 | Could the moon fly away into space were the terrestrial orb to bid it cease to be a satellite? |
40631 | Cramp and pains-- but what is that to you?" |
40631 | Cruel Coppinger?" |
40631 | Dare she seize it? |
40631 | Did he kill him?" |
40631 | Did he mean it? |
40631 | Did she mean it? |
40631 | Did she think of Oliver as Mr. Menaida, junior? |
40631 | Did they not want you to go, also?" |
40631 | Did you ever read''Hamlet,''Captain Coppinger?" |
40631 | Did you ever see a kittiwake turn his neck in that fashion? |
40631 | Do n''t burs stick? |
40631 | Do n''t you say so, poppet?" |
40631 | Do they think I''m a tradesman to be ordered about? |
40631 | Do you hear me?" |
40631 | Do you hear the roar of the sea, papa?" |
40631 | Do you hear? |
40631 | Do you hear?" |
40631 | Do you intend to remain in that den of wreckers and cut- throats? |
40631 | Do you know Mistress Polgrean''s sweetie shop?" |
40631 | Do you know he might have killed me?" |
40631 | Do you know the handwriting?" |
40631 | Do you know what is in the loft of the cottage we were in? |
40631 | Do you know why the bells of St. Enodoc are so sweet? |
40631 | Do you not know that man seeks in marriage not his counterpart but his contrast? |
40631 | Do you not know where your clothes were put?" |
40631 | Do you see a small door by the clock- case? |
40631 | Do you see the winder, Orphing? |
40631 | Do you think I could bear that? |
40631 | Do you think that I have gained naught from you? |
40631 | Do you understand what that means?" |
40631 | Do you understand? |
40631 | Does he remain long in England?" |
40631 | Does that not please your humor?" |
40631 | Does us desarve a drop of refreshment or does us not? |
40631 | Dull, eh? |
40631 | Eating their own weight of victuals at twopence- ha''penny a head, eh? |
40631 | Five pounds in pencil added to each, and then summed up in the total? |
40631 | From no other direction?" |
40631 | Gingerbreads or tartlets, almond rock or barley- sugar?" |
40631 | Go to Pentyre, you want to find gold- dust on the shore, do n''t you?" |
40631 | Going to sleep? |
40631 | Had he been anxious and unhappy about her? |
40631 | Had he been struck by the falling mast and stunned or beaten overboard? |
40631 | Had he known that the estate was obtainable when he had come suddenly out of the clouds into the place to secure it? |
40631 | Had he obeyed her and gone back to Uncle Zachie? |
40631 | Had she been intercepted by the Preventive men? |
40631 | Had she got there in the fog, not knowing her course; or had she come there knowingly, and was making for the mouth of the Camel? |
40631 | Had she, bewildered by that gull, diverged from the track? |
40631 | Had-- had she reached the top of the cliff? |
40631 | Has any one seen Jenkyns?" |
40631 | Has he not come home?" |
40631 | Has she been looking at it? |
40631 | Have they been bought? |
40631 | Have you a light?" |
40631 | Have you any business in the place?" |
40631 | Have you any objection to that?" |
40631 | Have you donkeys?" |
40631 | Have you ever met him?" |
40631 | Have you heard?" |
40631 | Have you sent for the undertaker? |
40631 | He asked:"But how comes the boy to be without clothes?" |
40631 | He was not the man to concern himself in other people''s affairs; why should he take trouble on behalf of Judith and her brother? |
40631 | How are you all? |
40631 | How are you? |
40631 | How came you here? |
40631 | How can I see you there, in the doorway?" |
40631 | How can you be other? |
40631 | How can you say that he is not the man who has done it? |
40631 | How could he? |
40631 | How could he?" |
40631 | How do you get on? |
40631 | How do you like them?" |
40631 | How has he wronged you?" |
40631 | How have you managed to get all my things together?" |
40631 | How many have you brought with you?" |
40631 | How many rooms have you in this house? |
40631 | How much? |
40631 | How would the world regard her? |
40631 | How would you like it, Aunt, if you were snatched away to Barthelmy fair, and suddenly found yourself among tight- rope dancers, and Jack Puddings?" |
40631 | How''s the orphings? |
40631 | I hate him, and so do you, do n''t you, Ju? |
40631 | I have no doubt it will be very comfortable and acceptable to Judith to hear this, but-- what is to become of me? |
40631 | I mean, strum?" |
40631 | I say, old man, are you ill? |
40631 | I shall give that to your sister and she will keep the supply, eh, will you not, Judith?" |
40631 | I should hardly advocate that for the restoration of a church; besides, where is the savage to be got? |
40631 | I suppose you know that you must have mourning? |
40631 | I wonder what she will say, eh?" |
40631 | I wonder where Jamie is?" |
40631 | I''ve entered into agreements----""With whom?" |
40631 | If I said Zachie Menaida I suppose I meant what I said, or are you hard of hearing? |
40631 | If found and recognized, what excuse could she give? |
40631 | If he established before the world that the marriage was invalid, what would she do? |
40631 | If the watch were to find her there, what explanation of her presence could she give? |
40631 | In which quarter of the year? |
40631 | Is every one to lie in clover and I in stubble? |
40631 | Is he a very wicked man?" |
40631 | Is he hurt seriously?" |
40631 | Is he hurt? |
40631 | Is it an assault? |
40631 | Is it not an insult that you refuse to come in? |
40631 | Is it possible that instead of your visiting Mr. Oliver, Mr. Oliver is now visiting you-- here, in this cottage?" |
40631 | Is it worth your while having this?" |
40631 | Is not that insulting, galling, stinging, maddening?" |
40631 | Is not this a collection of scraps cut very small? |
40631 | Is that why you are out at night?" |
40631 | Is your aid worth it? |
40631 | It is so, is it not, Jukes?" |
40631 | It was n''t built for the lovely Dionysia, was it? |
40631 | It''s holiday time, ai n''t it, Orphing? |
40631 | Jamie had gone out with his ass and the lantern, that was true, but was Jamie''s account of the affair to be relied on? |
40631 | Jamie''s cost in that establishment will be £70 in the year, and how much do you suppose that you possess?" |
40631 | Jamie? |
40631 | Ju, the door is open; shall we go in?" |
40631 | Judith said to him:"My dear, you have not been skinning and stuffing any birds lately, have you?" |
40631 | Jukes, this is serious, Jukes; eh, Jukes?" |
40631 | Jump, have you seen where I put the key? |
40631 | Late in life to become nurse and keep the bottle and pap- bowl going, eh, old man? |
40631 | May I have the basket of buttons?" |
40631 | May it be so?" |
40631 | Menaida?" |
40631 | Menaida?" |
40631 | Miss Trevisa slightly courtesied, then said,"I am sure you are over- indulgent, but what is to become of me? |
40631 | Must she resign herself to that man of whom she knew so little, whom she feared so greatly? |
40631 | No answer was given to this; but he who had been addressed as Captain asked--"Are the asses out?" |
40631 | No orders against the pistol going off of itself, Captain, if I have a chance presently?" |
40631 | No strength, no resolution from seeing you toil on in your thankless work, without apparent results? |
40631 | Not very logical reasoning, but what woman, where her feelings are engaged, does reason logically? |
40631 | Not? |
40631 | Now tell me, what did you get?" |
40631 | Now to work, shall we? |
40631 | Now what he has commissioned me to say is-- will you go with him? |
40631 | Now you are going away, is there anything connected with the house you wish me to attend to? |
40631 | Now, did you take that?" |
40631 | Now, then, what about mourning? |
40631 | Now, you wo n''t mind my throwing an eye round this house, will you-- a scientific eye? |
40631 | Oh, not come yet? |
40631 | Old mother Dunes? |
40631 | Or had he neglected her injunction, and was he in the house, was he below along with the revellers? |
40631 | Other people had to put up with rejection, why not Coppinger? |
40631 | Presently she asked--"Are you sure, aunt, that Jamie is gone back to Polzeath?" |
40631 | Presently she withdrew her hand, and said,"Is not that enough? |
40631 | Pull with me, old man?" |
40631 | Sarve out the grog?" |
40631 | Shall I find those in your house?" |
40631 | Shall I light the candles? |
40631 | Shall I say grace? |
40631 | Shall we make an end of him? |
40631 | Shall we run him to earth? |
40631 | She had been saddled with these children, much against her wishes, and if she shifted the saddle to the shoulders of one willing to bear it, why not? |
40631 | She had gone out at night in storm to save Cruel Coppinger-- should she not go out in still starlight to aid her own twin- brother, if he needed her? |
40631 | She read--"Why do you not come and see me? |
40631 | She said, quietly, in altered tone,"Can I get you anything to comfort you?" |
40631 | She went on in her busy mind to ask why he had come to see her? |
40631 | She would like to be at the ball-- and dance three dances with Oliver-- but would Captain Coppinger suffer her? |
40631 | Should I be turned out into the cold at my age by this red- headed hussy, to find a home for myself with strangers? |
40631 | Should she make the confession which would incriminate her husband? |
40631 | Should she show them into the study? |
40631 | Should she take that? |
40631 | So will you, sir-- eh? |
40631 | Surely not on an ordinary evening?" |
40631 | Tell me-- uncle-- tell me truly, what do you think about Captain Coppinger? |
40631 | That I''ve not an income of my own, and that I am dependent on my customers? |
40631 | That door did you say?" |
40631 | That he liked her-- after all she had done? |
40631 | That is what I heard named-- eh, Captain?" |
40631 | That shilling, if you please?" |
40631 | That star on the black sea-- what did it mean? |
40631 | The nights close in very fast and very dark now, eh, Commander?" |
40631 | The shelf at first was tolerably broad, and could be followed without risk by one whose head was steady; but for how long would it so continue? |
40631 | Then Mr. Menaida started up:"And-- you sell yourself to this man for Jamie?" |
40631 | Then for what object was it built? |
40631 | Then he chuckled and said:"Sent Miss Judith on a wild goose chase, have I? |
40631 | Then, after a short pause, he asked further,"And your unshod feet?" |
40631 | Then, after chuckling- to himself, Scantlebray, senior, said:"Obadiah, old man, I wonder what Missie Ju is thinking? |
40631 | Then, suddenly, he stood still opposite her and asked, in a threatening tone:"Do you not like your room? |
40631 | Then, suddenly--"I do not know that they have been bought? |
40631 | There is money in the house, I suppose?" |
40631 | There is no command issued that you are not to take a message from me to your master?" |
40631 | There would be nothing wrong in that, Ju?" |
40631 | There-- what more can you desire? |
40631 | They are not paste, I suppose?" |
40631 | They were not new from a jeweller, but what of that? |
40631 | To find for them places at your table, that I may be deprived of a crust and a bone under it? |
40631 | To what would it lead? |
40631 | To whom does this house belong?" |
40631 | Trevisa?" |
40631 | Was Judith stirring on his arm? |
40631 | Was he at Uncle Zachie''s? |
40631 | Was he dead, broken to pieces, pounded by those strong hoofs? |
40631 | Was he jealous? |
40631 | Was it conceivable that she had passed there?--there in the dark? |
40631 | Was it five thousand? |
40631 | Was it possible for him to bring Coppinger to justice? |
40631 | Was it possible that Judith had shrunk from coming to his house to bear the message? |
40631 | Was it possible that there was a lane on the further side of the house which would give her the desired opportunity? |
40631 | Was it possible that this could go on without driving her mad? |
40631 | Was she bound to fulfil her engagement to Mr. Obadiah? |
40631 | Was she cruel? |
40631 | Was she his wife? |
40631 | Was she ill? |
40631 | Was she restrained there against her will from visiting her old friends? |
40631 | Was that the interpretation of those words of excuse in which he had declared her his queen? |
40631 | Was that the meaning of the offer of the choice of all his treasures?--of the vehemence with which he had seized her hand and had kissed it? |
40631 | Was that what had prompted the strange note sent to her along with the keg of spirits to Uncle Zachie? |
40631 | Was that why he had come to the cottage the day after his accident? |
40631 | Was this the hand of Judith who had taught Jamie caligraphy, had written out his copies as neatly and beautifully as copper- plate? |
40631 | We encountered a terrible gale as we approached this coast; do you recollect the loss of the Andromeda?" |
40631 | We have just heard----""What?" |
40631 | We owe our wreck to you?" |
40631 | We will put it another way, eh, Jukes?" |
40631 | Well, sir,"to Mr. Mules,"what was the figure of the valuation? |
40631 | Were they beating him, because he cried out in the night and disturbed the house? |
40631 | Were they ever married? |
40631 | Were they married? |
40631 | Were they not brought to justice?" |
40631 | Were they putting him into a dark room by himself, and was he nearly mad with terror? |
40631 | Were they tormenting the poor little frightened creature? |
40631 | What a fragile fine quill that was on which hung so much beauty? |
40631 | What about clothing again? |
40631 | What about?" |
40631 | What age did you say you were?" |
40631 | What are Porth- quin and Hayle Bay but our laps, in which lie the wrecks heaven sends us? |
40631 | What are we to do about Jamie?" |
40631 | What became of the jewelry? |
40631 | What can I do for you now, eh?" |
40631 | What can he tell about building- stone here? |
40631 | What chance?" |
40631 | What coat did I have on when I read it? |
40631 | What could she do to save Jamie? |
40631 | What could she do? |
40631 | What course would he pursue? |
40631 | What danger would ensue to her if she went out and ran back to Wadebridge? |
40631 | What did Aunt Dunes mean when she pointed to a door and spoke of her room? |
40631 | What did I say? |
40631 | What did he say?" |
40631 | What did this fierce, strange man, mean? |
40631 | What did you say you wanted-- advice?" |
40631 | What do y''say, Gearge? |
40631 | What do you figure up?" |
40631 | What do you know about him? |
40631 | What do you know?" |
40631 | What do you most admire, most covet? |
40631 | What do you say to that, Jukes? |
40631 | What do you suppose I have in my pocket? |
40631 | What do you think I would do?" |
40631 | What do you want it for?" |
40631 | What do you want?" |
40631 | What does that door lead to?" |
40631 | What explanation could satisfy the inquisitive? |
40631 | What for?" |
40631 | What for?" |
40631 | What has caused this squabble? |
40631 | What has happened? |
40631 | What have you been taking? |
40631 | What if he has been bought?" |
40631 | What is all that dark stuff there?" |
40631 | What is it all about? |
40631 | What is it?" |
40631 | What is that light?" |
40631 | What is the accommodation here? |
40631 | What is the figure, eh?" |
40631 | What is the matter with you? |
40631 | What is the meaning of that, pray?" |
40631 | What letter is that?" |
40631 | What money is there in the house for present necessities? |
40631 | What say you, mates? |
40631 | What say you? |
40631 | What was he doing? |
40631 | What was she to do with them? |
40631 | What was the meaning of it? |
40631 | What was the particular reason why Captain Coppinger objected to the visits of his wife to Polzeath at that time? |
40631 | What was to be done? |
40631 | What was to be done? |
40631 | What was to be done? |
40631 | What were the exact words Captain Cruel had employed? |
40631 | What were those people doing to him? |
40631 | What will the world call you, eh?" |
40631 | What will the world say, eh? |
40631 | What will you have?--some cold beef-- and cider? |
40631 | What would become of the boy at the asylum? |
40631 | What would he do? |
40631 | What would they have to live upon? |
40631 | What would you be then, eh? |
40631 | What''s the news?" |
40631 | What, eating and drinking? |
40631 | When all were made fast, old Mr. Menaida said:"Now, Noll, my boy, are you armed?" |
40631 | When did she come in?" |
40631 | When is your birthday? |
40631 | When you have your cake-- raisin- cake, eh?" |
40631 | Where are you, Ju?" |
40631 | Where are you? |
40631 | Where are your manners? |
40631 | Where did you get them? |
40631 | Where do you come from?" |
40631 | Where is Jamie? |
40631 | Where is Jamie?" |
40631 | Where is Jenkyns? |
40631 | Where is it?" |
40631 | Where is the evidence? |
40631 | Where is your husband? |
40631 | Where the life? |
40631 | Where was Jamie? |
40631 | Where was she to put them? |
40631 | Where-- from whom did you get those earrings? |
40631 | Which is it? |
40631 | Who can say? |
40631 | Who else would be that, were not I?" |
40631 | Who ever set you to this wicked task?" |
40631 | Who gave it you?" |
40631 | Who is it?" |
40631 | Who is that?" |
40631 | Who sent the sand upon it? |
40631 | Who wanted the church? |
40631 | Who was this that dared to bellow in the house of death, when her dear, dear father lay up- stairs with the blinds down, asleep? |
40631 | Who was this who had dared to oppose her will to his? |
40631 | Who would be abroad at that time? |
40631 | Who would lull his fears, who sing to him old familiar strains? |
40631 | Who''s there?" |
40631 | Who, without the miraculous powers of a prophet, could tell that B should be natural?" |
40631 | Whoever it is, he is pretending to be as dead drunk and stupefied as the others, and which is the man, Noll?" |
40631 | Whom could she trust? |
40631 | Why are you here? |
40631 | Why did Captain Coppinger buy all my dear crinkum- crankums?" |
40631 | Why did Coppinger call her cruel? |
40631 | Why did He not send lightning and strike him dead?" |
40631 | Why did he ask questions about this little picture? |
40631 | Why did he not see her anymore? |
40631 | Why did you not come to the Glaze?" |
40631 | Why do you walk backward?" |
40631 | Why had Judith failed to accomplish the piece? |
40631 | Why had he run there? |
40631 | Why have they been here?" |
40631 | Why look suspiciously at Judith as he did so-- suspiciously and threateningly? |
40631 | Why not? |
40631 | Why not?" |
40631 | Why that chancel, show me the builder who will contract to do that alone at a hundred and twenty- seven pounds? |
40631 | Why was Judith not submissive? |
40631 | Why will you take nothing? |
40631 | Why, there''s a letter come to me now from Plymouth-- a naturalist there, asking for more birds; and what can I do? |
40631 | Why?" |
40631 | Will it not be fun? |
40631 | Will nothing move you?" |
40631 | Will she listen to you?" |
40631 | Will you be satisfied to have the idolized brother with the deep seas rolling between you?" |
40631 | Will you come as well?" |
40631 | Will you come?" |
40631 | Will you continue to regard him as Uncle Zachie, and be to him as his dear little niece, and keep house for him in the sunny southern land?" |
40631 | Will you do something for Ju? |
40631 | Will you give me my absolution?" |
40631 | Will you make a rabbit, also? |
40631 | Will you see to that?" |
40631 | Will you sit down and have a drop? |
40631 | Will you take your turn?" |
40631 | With the flour- roller?" |
40631 | Wo n''t he be pleased?" |
40631 | Would any other hand rest on the hot brow and hold it down on the pillow? |
40631 | Would he expect to dance with her all the evening? |
40631 | Would he have done that had he thought it involved danger, or, rather, serious danger? |
40631 | Would he proceed against her for attempted murder? |
40631 | Would her brother have approved of her forwarding this union? |
40631 | Would she make no concession to him? |
40631 | Would the moon shine out again and show him what he dreaded seeing? |
40631 | Would they call on her to part- maintain them? |
40631 | Would they suffice to sustain her? |
40631 | Would they take her away and lock her up for the rest of the night? |
40631 | Would you mind lending me a hand? |
40631 | Would you mind-- just another drop?" |
40631 | Would you oblige me with lighting one? |
40631 | Would you turn your back and leave me?" |
40631 | You are naught to me but a robber, a wrecker, a drunkard, a murderer-- go down into Hell?''" |
40631 | You ask me why you should be afraid of me?" |
40631 | You can not wish me to marry Cruel Coppinger?" |
40631 | You dare to do it?" |
40631 | You do n''t suppose Coppinger and his men will allow themselves to be taken easily? |
40631 | You have n''t been out on the cliffs to- day, have you?" |
40631 | You know that?" |
40631 | You know whom they got in place of me? |
40631 | You refuse this alternative?" |
40631 | You see them pokey things my brother has drawn? |
40631 | You see?" |
40631 | You see?" |
40631 | You understand clearly? |
40631 | You understand me?" |
40631 | You understand what I mean, father? |
40631 | You were about to say something?" |
40631 | You will always be to Jamie what you are now, Ju-- his protector or champion? |
40631 | You will eat and drink, I suppose? |
40631 | You will make an effort, will you not, Jamie? |
40631 | You will promise to come and see me again? |
40631 | You will remember the signals? |
40631 | You will strike me?" |
40631 | You wo n''t object to my pulling out my tape and taking the plan of the edifice, will you?" |
40631 | You wo n''t take three brandies and one rum?" |
40631 | You''ll ask me down for the shooting, wo n''t you, Commander- in- Chief?" |
40631 | _ Could_ he fight Captain Coppinger? |
40631 | _ Is_ anyone there?" |
40631 | and I suppose you''ll keep a hunter?" |
40631 | and are we to come here with you?" |
40631 | and what did they give you for the false code of signals?" |
40631 | are you going to the ball at Wadebridge after Christmas?" |
40631 | asked Scantlebray;"or do you need a more ceremonious introduction to Mr. Obadiah, eh?" |
40631 | bless my heart, when?" |
40631 | could she not draw a few steps nearer? |
40631 | do you grudge her to me?" |
40631 | do you not know? |
40631 | do you recall this?" |
40631 | exclaimed Mr. Menaida,"and what do you want? |
40631 | exclaimed the Captain,"you here?" |
40631 | exclaimed the Rector,"and pray who pays the fees for drowned men I may be expected to bury?" |
40631 | had n''t us better run over to the Rock and get a little anker there?" |
40631 | have I offended you again? |
40631 | how about your lunch?" |
40631 | is everything to be thrown on my shoulders? |
40631 | middlin''?" |
40631 | not if papa wished it?" |
40631 | or did he lie on deck enveloped and smothered in wet sail, or had he been caught and strangled by the cordage? |
40631 | or do you desire that your friends should bestir themselves to obtain your release? |
40631 | or take the other alternative? |
40631 | ordered Captain Coppinger, standing up,"you woman, are you a fool? |
40631 | said he,"whatever am I about? |
40631 | said she,"my dear, are you the young lady whose brother is here? |
40631 | she asked;"you really look ill.""I am ill.""Ill-- what is the matter?" |
40631 | she said,"what does this mean? |
40631 | surely, Lady Knighton, it was not of you that the story was told?" |
40631 | the lobe of her ear?" |
40631 | the work of her mother, broken off by death-- that also? |
40631 | what are you doing there?" |
40631 | what can I do for you?" |
40631 | what do you mean? |
40631 | what is the meaning of this?" |
40631 | what is this dreadful racket about?" |
40631 | what now is your answer?" |
40631 | what shall I do if you take my money?" |
40631 | what will you say to me? |
40631 | what-- his bride?" |
40631 | where are your clothes?" |
40631 | where be the spirits to? |
40631 | where did I have it last? |
40631 | where have I put the key of the caddy? |
40631 | where is it? |
40631 | where to?" |
40631 | why not?" |
40631 | will you give me some advice and assistance?" |
40631 | will you remain at the door? |
40631 | you allow there is some good in me?" |
40631 | you did not tell Mr. Scantlebray to take Jamie away from me?" |
40631 | you never sent Jamie to an asylum?" |
21318 | ''Bout done, arn''t yer, Tommy? |
21318 | ''Long yonder, past the houses? |
21318 | A joker, eh? 21318 A meeting, sir?" |
21318 | A nasty old cheat,he muttered;"does he take me for a child? |
21318 | About me? 21318 About my past-- past life, eh?" |
21318 | Ah, who''s that with you? 21318 Ah, you''ve found out then-- you know where he is?" |
21318 | Ah,''tis rum, sir, arn''t it? 21318 Aleck,"he said,"do you know anything about Dunning being intimate with the smugglers?" |
21318 | All the worse for our clothes,was the reply;"but is it any use to go any farther?" |
21318 | Am I lying in Master Aleck''s boat? |
21318 | Am I to believe that, Eben? |
21318 | And I must wait till then? |
21318 | And dead ahead coming back, eh? |
21318 | And dive? |
21318 | And hearty glad on it, too, Master Aleck, say I. A- mussy me, my lad, what would the Den ha''been without you there? 21318 And how dare you come with your gang, knocking honest men on the head and dragging them off to sea?" |
21318 | And is that what made master so cross? |
21318 | And it does n''t matter, does it, for night and day seem to be about the same? 21318 And it would n''t be fair to break your word, eh?" |
21318 | And pray why? |
21318 | And so they have n''t been looking for me any more? |
21318 | And so this here''s the smugglers''cave, is it? |
21318 | And the tide lays the mouth quite open? |
21318 | And then stay in? |
21318 | And then you went down to your boat- hole and ran over here as fast as you could? |
21318 | And there are no side places where you might slip into? |
21318 | And we''re quite sure, Tom? |
21318 | And what do they say? |
21318 | And what else, my lad? |
21318 | And what''s to become of my poor weans, Master Aleck? 21318 And when it does come?" |
21318 | And why? |
21318 | And yet you wanted to dive into it for a swim? |
21318 | And you believe I did n''t, now? |
21318 | And you could direct us to their cottages? |
21318 | And you know that he was missed? |
21318 | And you never saw a cargo being landed-- I mean a cargo of smuggled goods? |
21318 | And you said it was n''t true? |
21318 | And you''re going to give up like that? |
21318 | Are n''t you coming down to dinner, Master Aleck? |
21318 | Are n''t you going to have another try? |
21318 | Are they swollen too? 21318 Are they, sir?" |
21318 | Are they, uncle? |
21318 | Are they? |
21318 | Are yer comfy? 21318 Are you going dumb? |
21318 | Are you going to tell him what I said? |
21318 | Are you mad? |
21318 | Are you so mad as to suppose that I should entrap one of the King''s officers? |
21318 | Are you sure it was? |
21318 | Are you sure? |
21318 | Are you there, Eben? |
21318 | Arn''t got no aunts or relations as you could go and see for a fortnit, have you? |
21318 | Arn''t loosened no teeth, have yer, sir? |
21318 | Asleep, uncle? |
21318 | Asleep? 21318 Ay ay, sir; what is it?" |
21318 | B''lieve yer? 21318 Back again? |
21318 | Bad enough for me, sir, so I''m not going to do what might mean being-- you know what I mean? |
21318 | Been often, I s''pose? |
21318 | Been often? 21318 Betray you? |
21318 | Bit too strong for yer, eh, Tommy? |
21318 | Black face, eh, youngster? 21318 Both? |
21318 | But did n''t you hear it go down crash? |
21318 | But do they ever come in? |
21318 | But do you mean to say that you ca n''t see those rocks just abeam, Tom Bodger? |
21318 | But have n''t they been looking for me any more? |
21318 | But he asked if I''d come home? |
21318 | But how did you manage to escape? |
21318 | But is n''t it very early for tea-- directly after dinner like this? |
21318 | But is the boat safe, sir? 21318 But it came lighter than this?" |
21318 | But lookye here, messmates, what''s a leg or two? 21318 But might n''t he be hid in the smugglers''cave?" |
21318 | But suppose anyone were on the opposite side? |
21318 | But suppose the officers land and know me again, uncle? |
21318 | But the rocks? |
21318 | But what about our clothes? |
21318 | But what am I to do? 21318 But what are we to do?" |
21318 | But what are you doing? |
21318 | But what do I care for all they say? 21318 But what has that to do with uncle seeing me in this horrible state?" |
21318 | But what have you been a- doing of, Master Aleck? 21318 But what is the matter, dear? |
21318 | But what makes you suspicious, Tom? |
21318 | But when I have found it, what then? 21318 But where''s t''other way out, sir?" |
21318 | But where''s the mouth of the cave? |
21318 | But why did you make a prisoner of him? |
21318 | But why should anyone do that? 21318 But you did not walk over from Rockabie this morning, my man?" |
21318 | But you do n''t believe it now? |
21318 | But you do n''t see the danger? |
21318 | But you got nearly through, did n''t you? |
21318 | But you had nothing to do with the cutter''s men-- that officer was from the sloop? |
21318 | But you have no one with such a spite against you as to make him do that? |
21318 | But you knew of this horrible cave? |
21318 | But you mean run through the narrows-- through the channel? |
21318 | But you said you came down in the dark? |
21318 | But you saw them and heard what they said? 21318 But you were theer?" |
21318 | But you wo n''t, Master Aleck? 21318 But you''ll set him free at once?" |
21318 | But you''re not going to pour all that in? |
21318 | But you, Master Aleck? |
21318 | But you, uncle-- you denied the charge? |
21318 | But, I say,said the middy, anxiously,"might n''t he be drowned?" |
21318 | But, knowing now what I have told you, suppose you should hear this charge made against me again, what would you do? |
21318 | But, look here; what about that place? |
21318 | By pushing him off a cliff, Eben? |
21318 | By to- night? 21318 Ca n''t I, sir? |
21318 | Ca n''t hurt me, sir? 21318 Ca n''t yer hold on while I get an oar out and move her a bit furder away?" |
21318 | Ca n''t yer, sir? |
21318 | Can yer shift for yourself now, Master Aleck? |
21318 | Can you hold on a minute? |
21318 | Can you swim? |
21318 | Come along tidy quick, my lad? |
21318 | Come down? 21318 Could you see who they was, sir?" |
21318 | Could you steer us safe through? |
21318 | Did he know that I was lost? |
21318 | Did it hurt you very much? |
21318 | Did n''t I tell you? 21318 Did n''t know, I suppose, that there was that struggle over yonder by the cove last night, eh?" |
21318 | Did she fasten the iron ring on your ankle? |
21318 | Did yer see Benny Wiggs''s eyes las''year after he took the bee swarm as got all of a lump in Huggins''s damsel tree? |
21318 | Did yer? |
21318 | Did you ever hear any of the fishermen say anything against my uncle? |
21318 | Did you? |
21318 | Die? 21318 Directly after dinner? |
21318 | Disappointing, Tom? |
21318 | Do n''t be disappointed,said Aleck, merrily;"but, tell me,"he whispered,"has uncle gone to bed?" |
21318 | Do n''t say you''ve lost that? |
21318 | Do n''t you hear what I say? |
21318 | Do n''t you know what it is? |
21318 | Do you hear there? |
21318 | Do you hear there? |
21318 | Do you hear, Eben Megg? 21318 Do you hear?" |
21318 | Do you know, sir, that you must n''t address one of the King''s officers like that? |
21318 | Do you mean this? |
21318 | Do you see now? |
21318 | Do you think I should be such a donkey? |
21318 | Do you think I''m going to be such a coward as to let you do what I''m afraid to do myself? |
21318 | Do you think you could find your way in, Eben? |
21318 | Do you, uncle? 21318 Do, wo n''t it?" |
21318 | Does the water ever fill the cavern? 21318 Done, eh?" |
21318 | Door? 21318 Eat? |
21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh?" |
21318 | Eh? |
21318 | Fasten?--to starve? 21318 Feel feverish?" |
21318 | Feel like that, sir? |
21318 | Feel up to hauling me back if I do n''t get through? |
21318 | Find my way in, sir? 21318 Fisher? |
21318 | For saying what? |
21318 | For what? 21318 Fried fish?" |
21318 | From the cutter''s boat? |
21318 | From the smugglers who are hanging about? |
21318 | Getting up, Aleck, boy? |
21318 | Go down? |
21318 | Go up on the cliff, young gentleman, and walk right into the hands of the boat''s crew hunting for me, eh? |
21318 | Good day,said Aleck;"but can you make your way out?" |
21318 | Got rid of a lot of ill temper, eh? |
21318 | Got yourself knocked into a mummy, then, for defending me? |
21318 | Had n''t we better get round and have a good rub with a bit of sail? |
21318 | Had n''t you better have another candle to light-- that one''s nearly burned down? |
21318 | Hard to believe, uncle? 21318 Have I smudged my face with this here hankychy, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | Have n''t I taught you, sir, that you must be above resenting the attacks of the vulgar herd? |
21318 | Have n''t I, Master Aleck? 21318 Have you been asleep?" |
21318 | Have you ever done it, Eben? |
21318 | Have-- have you seen him lately? |
21318 | He went down into the boat harbour? |
21318 | Head better, my lad? |
21318 | Hear that? |
21318 | Here, what has come to you? |
21318 | His book? |
21318 | Hole in her bottom? |
21318 | Horrible? 21318 How am I to face him?" |
21318 | How are we to go now? 21318 How are you getting on?" |
21318 | How can I look out with my head down here? |
21318 | How can the woman be cheerful with her husband dragged away like that? |
21318 | How could I eat at a time like this? |
21318 | How dare you chain an officer and a gentleman as if he were a thief or a dog? |
21318 | How dare you treat me like this? |
21318 | How did you come down here? |
21318 | How do you get on? |
21318 | How do you know? |
21318 | How far is it? |
21318 | How long are you going to wait for the smuggler? |
21318 | How long before we start? |
21318 | How long would it take to put on the patch? |
21318 | How should I know? |
21318 | How soon shall we be able to start, Tom? |
21318 | How''s a fellow to eat with his jaw all stiff like that? |
21318 | How''s the wind, boy? |
21318 | How, pray? |
21318 | How? 21318 I do what?" |
21318 | I dunno what you''re talking about, youngster-- do you? |
21318 | I not know what it is to be the butt of a few boys? 21318 I say, Jane, where''s uncle?" |
21318 | I say, do you think he will come back? |
21318 | I say, messmet, what do you say to a couple o''reefs in the sail? |
21318 | I say, you have n''t made a fortune out of smuggling, have you, and bought the estate? |
21318 | I say,he said,"are n''t we going to make fools of ourselves?" |
21318 | I say,said Aleck, at last,"is n''t it droll?" |
21318 | I understand,said Aleck; and then suddenly,"What''s that?" |
21318 | I want to know what we''re going to do for water as soon as those bottles are empty? |
21318 | I was coming to see if you were in sight, and-- why, what in the name of wonder is the matter with you? 21318 I was there?" |
21318 | I''m down faint, and if you do n''t mind-- what do you say, Master Aleck? |
21318 | I''m glad of it, sir,replied the captain;"but, tell me, you pressed some men last night?" |
21318 | I? 21318 I? |
21318 | I? |
21318 | If I shut the door how am I to see to hit you on the nose? |
21318 | If you think a press- gang is likely to come ashore to get hold of you and your mates, why do n''t you slip off into the hills for a bit? |
21318 | In for what? |
21318 | Is Master Aleck there? |
21318 | Is it always like this? |
21318 | Is it likely that my brother officer, finding himself left behind, may have hidden himself there? |
21318 | Is it? |
21318 | Is it? |
21318 | Is it? |
21318 | Is n''t he very quiet? |
21318 | Is that one of your fellows, sailor? |
21318 | Is that true, or are you saying it to keep up my spirits? |
21318 | Is the water deep? |
21318 | Is there any possibility of the poor young fellow having been knocked overboard during the struggle? |
21318 | Is there plenty of room? |
21318 | Is there, sir? 21318 It would save an hour?" |
21318 | It''s all right to save up your money in a box and keep on dropping it through a slit; but how about getting it out? 21318 It''s what are you up to, Tom? |
21318 | Late as that? 21318 Licked Big Jem, have yer? |
21318 | Lightly? 21318 Like a dog, sir? |
21318 | Like me to come and show you some of the caves? |
21318 | Like what? |
21318 | Look here, Master Aleck, you mean it, do n''t you? 21318 Look here, Tom, do you want to put me in a passion?" |
21318 | Look here, gen''lemen,he said;"I think we understand one another a bit now, which means I''m going to trust you two and you''re going to trust me?" |
21318 | Look here,cried the middy;"if I give way and let you have first try, will you play fair?" |
21318 | Look here,growled Tom,"had n''t you and him better be quiet, Master Aleck? |
21318 | Look here,said Aleck, smiling;"could you lead a party down here?" |
21318 | Look here; do you want to make it a fight? |
21318 | Looking for me? |
21318 | Me manage it, sir? 21318 Me say that?" |
21318 | Me, Master Aleck? 21318 Me, sir? |
21318 | Me, sir? 21318 Me, sir? |
21318 | Me, sir? 21318 Me? |
21318 | Me? 21318 Me? |
21318 | Mine? 21318 Mornin'', arn''t it, sir? |
21318 | My eyes? |
21318 | Nay, I do n''t see no marks; but whatever did make you so late, Master Aleck? |
21318 | Ness Dunning? |
21318 | Nice game this, arn''t it? 21318 No friends of yours neither?" |
21318 | No wonder,said the captain, smiling at his nephew;"enough to knock anything out of your head, eh, Aleck?" |
21318 | No, uncle, of course not,said Aleck;"but do you think I did wrong?" |
21318 | No, uncle, of course not; but if the officers and men know me again? |
21318 | No,he said, after a pause,"it arn''t no business of yours, is it?" |
21318 | Nor the press- gang either, eh? |
21318 | Nor yet kick? |
21318 | Not ast yer, my lad? 21318 Not got tame yet?" |
21318 | Not ketch ye, you young swab? 21318 Not open? |
21318 | Not the midshipman who was with your boat the other day? |
21318 | Not they,said Aleck, quietly;"did n''t I tell you he was as quick and slippery as a conger?" |
21318 | Not to get free, squire? |
21318 | Not undressed, Aleck? |
21318 | Not walk over, sir? 21318 Now, are you ready?" |
21318 | Now, tell me, is it true? |
21318 | Now, then, how did you manage it? |
21318 | Now, then, what next? 21318 Now, then, where are we going to look for water?" |
21318 | Now, then,he growled,"what is it?" |
21318 | Now, then,said Aleck,"what do you want to say?" |
21318 | Now, then-- ready? |
21318 | Now, where is he? |
21318 | Now, why does he want me to go the other way? |
21318 | Now? |
21318 | Of course we''ve been like messmates many a time out with the boat, but what has that to do with the trouble I''m in? |
21318 | Of course; but how long shall you be before you''ve done? |
21318 | Oh, are you? |
21318 | Oh, but why did n''t I think to tell him of the zigzag path? 21318 Oh, could n''t I? |
21318 | Oh, that''s it, is it, my lad, eh? |
21318 | Oh, uncle, wo n''t you listen to me-- won''t you believe in me? 21318 Oh, you think so, do you? |
21318 | Oh, you would n''t, would n''t you? 21318 Paper? |
21318 | Pull at your heels? |
21318 | Round outside the point, sir? |
21318 | Said it was not true, then? |
21318 | Say, Master Aleck, arn''t you a bit hard on a man? |
21318 | Sculling hard? |
21318 | Search my house, sir? |
21318 | See that? |
21318 | See-- see what? |
21318 | Seems clearer, eh? |
21318 | Seen him? 21318 Seven?" |
21318 | Shall I go arter him, sir? |
21318 | Shall I stay in, uncle? |
21318 | Shall us stop, sir? |
21318 | Shall we let it burn? |
21318 | Smugglers''caves? |
21318 | Smuggling, Eben? |
21318 | So you were; and you would have done it, would n''t you? |
21318 | So you wo n''t threaten, eh? 21318 Some of your catching, Aleck?" |
21318 | Something happened? 21318 Somewhere?" |
21318 | Spider? |
21318 | Spy? 21318 Sure, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | Sure, sir? 21318 Take_ it_? |
21318 | That you, Eben Megg? |
21318 | That you, Jane? |
21318 | That you, you scoundrel? |
21318 | That''s it, is it? |
21318 | That''s quite bad enough, arn''t it? |
21318 | That''s right; and when them two vessels come into sight''smorning you got the glass out to see what they were? |
21318 | The press- gang landed and surprised the smugglers, then? |
21318 | Then I suppose you''ll go into hiding? |
21318 | Then a boat could come in? |
21318 | Then because he did that he made you think there was something hid somewhere and come to hunt for it, did you? |
21318 | Then he did n''t know I had n''t come? |
21318 | Then he went up on the cliff to look out with the glass? |
21318 | Then how can it be possible that your brother officer can be here? 21318 Then how did you get my boat half full of water?" |
21318 | Then it is true that you''ve got him shut up somewhere? |
21318 | Then it was about somebody else? |
21318 | Then it''s all true, eh? |
21318 | Then it''s of no use to go down any farther? |
21318 | Then that''s going to be now, arn''t it, matey? |
21318 | Then there is some stowed? |
21318 | Then there is something more? |
21318 | Then what do they look like? |
21318 | Then what''s the use of my coming? |
21318 | Then who is this? |
21318 | Then you did n''t know the way? |
21318 | Then you do n''t believe it was true, my lad? |
21318 | Then you do n''t mind being in the dark? |
21318 | Then you do want me to chuck you down yonder? |
21318 | Then you have n''t found the place? |
21318 | Then you heard them? |
21318 | Then you know that they do say nasty things about him? |
21318 | Then you still mean to go? |
21318 | Then you think he is mixed up with the smuggling gang? |
21318 | Then you think it would be rash to try and dive out under that archway? |
21318 | Then you two did n''t come in a boat? |
21318 | Then you wo n''t look for where the stuff''s stowed? |
21318 | Then you would be afraid to go again? |
21318 | Then you''re cheated again, Tom, and have lost your boat? |
21318 | Then you''ve come at last? |
21318 | Then, whatever is the matter, my dear? |
21318 | Then, why should we fight? |
21318 | Then, why was it, sir? |
21318 | Then, why, in the name of all that''s sensible, were you? 21318 There''s a party of smugglers here to- night?" |
21318 | There''s a scratch or something on my forehead, is n''t there? |
21318 | They spoke ill of me, then? |
21318 | They''ll find me, for certain, and then--Well, what then?" |
21318 | Think he would, Tom? |
21318 | Think he''s safe, Master Aleck? |
21318 | Think so, Master Aleck? |
21318 | Think so, sir? |
21318 | Think so? |
21318 | Think so? |
21318 | Think you''re the only gentleman in the world? |
21318 | Tide-- high? |
21318 | To kill you both, sir? 21318 To show you''re not a coward?" |
21318 | To-- to-- to help me? |
21318 | Tom Bodger, uncle? 21318 Tom Bodger?" |
21318 | Too late, eh? 21318 Try again to drown ourselves?" |
21318 | Try to swallow the job at one mouthful? |
21318 | Uncle has? |
21318 | Uncle,cried Aleck,"did n''t you hear what I said?" |
21318 | Very well; who''s to go first? |
21318 | Want me, uncle? |
21318 | Want you, boy? |
21318 | Wants some beer? |
21318 | Was I mistaken? |
21318 | Was he very angry because I had n''t come back? |
21318 | Was n''t it now? 21318 We? |
21318 | Well, Aleck, boy,he said;"been scanning the sea?" |
21318 | Well, are n''t you going to have another try? 21318 Well, ca n''t I see he has gone, you stupid, cutter- fingered swab?" |
21318 | Well, do n''t you think I ought to have my chance to get away? |
21318 | Well, is n''t that horrible? |
21318 | Well, sir-- because? |
21318 | Well, suppose I am? |
21318 | Well, then, you''re going to show me the way out? |
21318 | Well, what are you staring at? |
21318 | Well, what does that mean? 21318 Well, what''s the harm, eh? |
21318 | Well, who wants thanks, sailor? |
21318 | Well, why do n''t you speak, Tom? |
21318 | Well, why not? 21318 Well, why should n''t she?" |
21318 | Well,he said,"can you find it now?" |
21318 | Well,he said,"see it now?" |
21318 | Well,said Aleck, rather sadly,"I''ve warned you, and I suppose it is of no use for me to say any more?" |
21318 | Well,said the midshipman, in a low voice,"what luck?" |
21318 | Well- aimed, sir? 21318 Well?" |
21318 | Well? |
21318 | Well? |
21318 | Were you told to fasten us down there to starve? |
21318 | What about Eben Megg? |
21318 | What about it, sir? |
21318 | What about my nose? 21318 What about yer legs, mate?" |
21318 | What about? |
21318 | What about? |
21318 | What are they going to do there? |
21318 | What are yer grinning at? |
21318 | What are you doing here? |
21318 | What are you doing? |
21318 | What are you going to do? |
21318 | What are you going to do? |
21318 | What are you laughing at? |
21318 | What could I do? |
21318 | What could you do? |
21318 | What d''yer mean? |
21318 | What did he say? |
21318 | What do people say? |
21318 | What do you know about him? |
21318 | What do you know about smuggling? |
21318 | What do you mean by that? |
21318 | What do you mean with your all the same? |
21318 | What do you mean? |
21318 | What do you say, Tom? 21318 What do you want here?" |
21318 | What for, then, pray, sir? |
21318 | What for-- to run a cargo? |
21318 | What for? 21318 What for? |
21318 | What for? 21318 What for? |
21318 | What for? 21318 What for?" |
21318 | What for? |
21318 | What for? |
21318 | What for? |
21318 | What for? |
21318 | What for? |
21318 | What for? |
21318 | What for? |
21318 | What game d''yer call this, Master Aleck? 21318 What good could he do-- a cripple like that?" |
21318 | What good would that do, Tom? |
21318 | What have you got to say for yourself for keeping me a prisoner below there? |
21318 | What is it, then? |
21318 | What is it-- any news? |
21318 | What is it? 21318 What is it?" |
21318 | What is it? |
21318 | What is the meaning of this, boy? |
21318 | What of that? 21318 What of?" |
21318 | What people? |
21318 | What right''s a chap like you to think? |
21318 | What ship''s that, middy-- I do n''t mean the cutter, of course? |
21318 | What then? 21318 What was he doing?" |
21318 | What was it, Tom? |
21318 | What was it, my lad? 21318 What was it?" |
21318 | What was? 21318 What was?" |
21318 | What yer talking about? |
21318 | What''s a bit of fruit? |
21318 | What''s that? |
21318 | What''s that? |
21318 | What''s that? |
21318 | What''s the good of telling me that? |
21318 | What''s the good of tiring the lads for nothing? |
21318 | What''s the good of wishing? 21318 What''s the matter?" |
21318 | What''s the matter? |
21318 | What''s to be done? |
21318 | What''s true? |
21318 | What''s what, my lad? |
21318 | What, Master Aleck? |
21318 | What, being shut up here? |
21318 | What, into that horrible cavern? |
21318 | What, is there any more? |
21318 | What, last night? |
21318 | What, not a smuggler? 21318 What, right under our noses?" |
21318 | What, that wooden- legged rase sailor? |
21318 | What, that wooden- legged sailor? |
21318 | What; tea and sperrits and''bacco and silk? |
21318 | What? 21318 What?" |
21318 | What? |
21318 | What? |
21318 | What? |
21318 | What? |
21318 | What? |
21318 | Where are we? |
21318 | Where are yer, my lads? |
21318 | Where are you? |
21318 | Where do you think he can be? |
21318 | Where is it, then? |
21318 | Where was they going from? |
21318 | Where was they going, sir? |
21318 | Where, sir? |
21318 | Who are you? |
21318 | Who are you? |
21318 | Who could forget yesterday? |
21318 | Who said it warn''t? |
21318 | Who says I am? |
21318 | Who says it? 21318 Who with, my dear?" |
21318 | Who with? |
21318 | Who would dare to do such a thing as that? 21318 Who''d have thought of finding such a place?" |
21318 | Who''s that so far off? 21318 Who''s that?" |
21318 | Who''s that? |
21318 | Who''s to be patient at a time like this? 21318 Who''s` we''?" |
21318 | Whose boat''s that, boy? |
21318 | Whose, pray? |
21318 | Why are you sitting on me? 21318 Why did n''t yer hail me, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | Why do you stop? |
21318 | Why does n''t he want me to be a soldier? |
21318 | Why not, sir-- why not? |
21318 | Why not? 21318 Why not?" |
21318 | Why should I? 21318 Why should you suppose such horrors? |
21318 | Why, Tom, what''s the matter with you? |
21318 | Why, did n''t you see how they kep''one eye on the man- o''-war out yonder? |
21318 | Why, do n''t you see, sir? |
21318 | Why, how could she have got full o''water if you had n''t chucked that down? 21318 Why, my lad?" |
21318 | Why, yer do n''t mean to say yer been fighting, do''ee? |
21318 | Why? 21318 Why?" |
21318 | Why? |
21318 | Why? |
21318 | Why? |
21318 | Why? |
21318 | Will go? 21318 Will yer promise not to hit?" |
21318 | Will you go first, sir? |
21318 | With an opening to the sea? |
21318 | Worse? 21318 Worse?" |
21318 | Would a plug o''my grandmother keep the water out? |
21318 | Would he, sir? |
21318 | Would it? |
21318 | Yes, I s''pose so, my lad, and you know what she''s hanging about this coast for? |
21318 | Yes, Tom,said Aleck, laughing;"and what do you think Ness says?" |
21318 | Yes, Tom; but what about you to- night? |
21318 | Yes, and I suppose it''s right, Aleck-- that''s what they call you? |
21318 | Yes, if you think we can see to steer? |
21318 | Yes,said Aleck, mockingly;"to fetch fishing- tackle and grocery-- and writing paper; eh, uncle?" |
21318 | Yes,said the middy,"but why did n''t he tell the cutter''s officer that we were shut up here?" |
21318 | Yes; but have you got Eben? |
21318 | Yes; but what difference will that make? |
21318 | Yes; but what do you mean? |
21318 | Yes; but what way? |
21318 | Yes; have you? |
21318 | Yes; what is it? |
21318 | Yes; what was that? |
21318 | Yes? |
21318 | You arn''t going to surrender, are yer, Master Aleck? |
21318 | You ca n''t stop me? |
21318 | You could, but you dare n''t? |
21318 | You dare n''t do it? |
21318 | You do n''t know where it is? |
21318 | You do n''t mean to say he has blocked us in? |
21318 | You do n''t mean to tell me that there''s a hole right through the bottom of my beautiful Seagull? |
21318 | You do n''t see any marks, do you? |
21318 | You do, of course? |
21318 | You feel that he wo n''t come back? |
21318 | You have a boat? |
21318 | You have n''t been bragging, have you? 21318 You have n''t been to sea?" |
21318 | You heard it? |
21318 | You here, Tom? |
21318 | You hit me on the nose? 21318 You keep your tongue quiet, will yer?" |
21318 | You mean to say you have n''t put the boat''s crew yonder up to taking me and my mates? |
21318 | You must be very tired? |
21318 | You say that you did n''t have a fair start? |
21318 | You see that, Master Aleck? |
21318 | You tell me really that you mean to stop here all night waiting for him? |
21318 | You tell me what I asked,growled the man;"is what you said true?" |
21318 | You want to quarrel, then, do you? 21318 You were not fighting, then?" |
21318 | You will go up, then, and search the smugglers''cottages-- fishermen they call themselves? |
21318 | You wo n''t brag and chuck it in my face afterwards that you got us out of the hole? |
21318 | You''ll do that? |
21318 | You''ll do what? |
21318 | You''re an old sailor? |
21318 | You''ve seen that, youngster? |
21318 | You, Eben? |
21318 | You, Tom Bodger-- Master Aleck? 21318 You?" |
21318 | Your uncle''s paper, sir? |
21318 | Aleck''s lips parted to ask the natural question,"How are you now?" |
21318 | Aleck, lad, what are you doing there? |
21318 | Aleck, my boy, do you know of any?" |
21318 | And if you went away, sir, what''s to become of me?" |
21318 | And pray, sir,"cried the old man, in harsh, sarcastic tones,"what do they call you?" |
21318 | And so the young ruffians threw stones at you?" |
21318 | And some of the offal hit you?" |
21318 | And this is your boat- house, eh?" |
21318 | And what were the words, repeated quite clearly now? |
21318 | And you''d like a mug of beer, would n''t you?" |
21318 | Are n''t you sorry for them?" |
21318 | Are they coming here, after all? |
21318 | Are we going to have another fight? |
21318 | Are you mad?" |
21318 | Are you the captain?" |
21318 | Are you?" |
21318 | At last, though, he found his tongue:"I say, messmet, how''s that head o''yourn?" |
21318 | But all was still below, while above there was the trampling of feet, and a voice said, loudly:"Are you sure he came this way?" |
21318 | But are n''t the tobacco casks too big and too heavy to haul up the cliffs?" |
21318 | But before he could utter a word Tom frowned and said, severely:"What are you up to, my lad?" |
21318 | But ca n''t I have a bit of a look round, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | But ca n''t you swim out?" |
21318 | But do n''t you see what a beautiful deep cut there is? |
21318 | But has your faintness gone off?" |
21318 | But how did you know I got out the glass to have a look at the vessels? |
21318 | But how did you know the press- gang was coming?" |
21318 | But how did you know this?" |
21318 | But how in the name o''oakum did you two gents manage to get in here? |
21318 | But how''s he to get back?" |
21318 | But the words would not come, and while he remained silent Captain Donne spoke again, very sternly now:"Do you hear me, sir?" |
21318 | But was there any door to the way down-- trap- door?" |
21318 | But what about the cutter''s boat?" |
21318 | But what are you going to do about a light?" |
21318 | But what could he have had in his hands? |
21318 | But what do you mean?" |
21318 | But what of that?" |
21318 | But what shall I do-- strip, or try in my clothes?" |
21318 | But what was it he said as made you bile over and get a- fighting that how?" |
21318 | But what yer been eating on, sir? |
21318 | But where be going wi''the spy- glass?" |
21318 | But why do n''t you go on?" |
21318 | But you carried the light; have you taken a wrong turning?" |
21318 | But, I say, Tom, how did you manage to get the boat full of water like this?" |
21318 | But, I say, do you know why they wanted to be off?" |
21318 | But, here,"he cried, changing his manner,"what does it all mean? |
21318 | But, stop; what about the wind?" |
21318 | But, tell me, are we safe?" |
21318 | But, there, what''s to be done? |
21318 | By the way, did you get my paper?" |
21318 | Ca n''t I leave it and get into my room with a bad headache? |
21318 | Ca n''t we tell? |
21318 | Ca n''t you get help for us, Tom?" |
21318 | Ca n''t you hear what I say?" |
21318 | Ca n''t you see I''m all in pain and trouble?" |
21318 | Can not you run over there in your boat and do what business you have to carry out without being mixed up in some broil?" |
21318 | Can you go to sleep again?" |
21318 | Can you help me in that?" |
21318 | Can you see where to step?" |
21318 | Climb right over that big lump? |
21318 | Cocky and stuck- up; but what of that? |
21318 | Come and see him now if you like, or would you rather stay away?" |
21318 | Come, you wo n''t shrink now?" |
21318 | D''yer hear that?" |
21318 | D''yer see?" |
21318 | Did he have an axdent and burn it?" |
21318 | Did n''t I say as it would take me till dark?" |
21318 | Did some other boat foul her?" |
21318 | Did yer hear the women giving it to the sailors?" |
21318 | Did you catch sight o''any on''em?" |
21318 | Did you for a moment imagine I thought you used your teeth and claws like a savage dog?" |
21318 | Did you have two on''em at yer at once?" |
21318 | Do I look so very bad?" |
21318 | Do n''t I tell you I''ve heard him before, crying for help? |
21318 | Do n''t I tell you the cutter''s men saw me and are after me?" |
21318 | Do n''t do a bit of good either, does it?" |
21318 | Do n''t say you ca n''t swim?" |
21318 | Do n''t you know him again?" |
21318 | Do they look bad, then?" |
21318 | Do we both understand? |
21318 | Do you bear?" |
21318 | Do you hear?" |
21318 | Do you hear?" |
21318 | Do you mean to tell me that you are going to stay here all night when the way''s open?" |
21318 | Do you mean to tell me you never found anything of the kind?" |
21318 | Do you mind?" |
21318 | Do you suppose we up at the Den want to be on bad terms with all the fishermen and-- and people about?" |
21318 | Do you think I want to have you carried out to sea and brought back days hence to be buried, sir?" |
21318 | Do you think they could hear me now the water''s up?" |
21318 | Do you want to quarrel again?" |
21318 | Does he live here?" |
21318 | Does my face show much?" |
21318 | Does that mean waiting till all is quiet, and then running away from home?" |
21318 | Eat? |
21318 | Eh, Aleck?" |
21318 | Eh, Tom Bodger?" |
21318 | Eh, lads?" |
21318 | Eh, not there? |
21318 | Fight? |
21318 | Five minutes later the middy shouted again:"Look here; had n''t I better come up now?" |
21318 | For cowardice?" |
21318 | Frightened yerself away, my lad? |
21318 | Go to sleep?" |
21318 | Going home to bed?" |
21318 | Going to finish the celery trench?" |
21318 | Going to seek your fortune?" |
21318 | Got a bright idea as to how to get out?" |
21318 | Got a load? |
21318 | Had enough, or will you come further?" |
21318 | Hallo, Tom, what is it?" |
21318 | Has n''t he been very long?" |
21318 | Have n''t thrown it on the fire, have I? |
21318 | Have we got below where it comes in?" |
21318 | Have you got a knife?" |
21318 | Have you noticed it?" |
21318 | Here, I say, though, old fellow, I''m not going on the grump any more; things might be worse, eh?" |
21318 | Here, how are you now?" |
21318 | Here, what''s this against my foot?" |
21318 | How am I to get back in the dark?" |
21318 | How am I to get back to the Den? |
21318 | How are you? |
21318 | How can a gentleman promise anything of the kind about people breaking the law?" |
21318 | How can you think me such a coward as to leave you, knowing what I do?" |
21318 | How come you to chuck that great lump o''paper down and make that great hole in her bottom?" |
21318 | How dare you refuse to speak-- how dare you tell me almost to my face that you will not answer my question?" |
21318 | How dare you speak to an officer in His Majesty''s Navy like that? |
21318 | How did you get in?" |
21318 | How did you manage then?" |
21318 | How do you like it, my young springold?" |
21318 | How do you manage to land the great casks?" |
21318 | How else could the smugglers have landed all this stuff?" |
21318 | How long will it be before it''s safe to go up?" |
21318 | How much is there? |
21318 | How''s the cap''n?" |
21318 | How?" |
21318 | How_ am_ I to let her know?" |
21318 | Hurt yerself much?" |
21318 | I must get back here again; and then? |
21318 | I must go; but promise me you''ll take yours?" |
21318 | I presume that you have seen smugglers about here?" |
21318 | I s''pose you know that''s a man- o''-war sloop?" |
21318 | I say, Eben, have you escaped?" |
21318 | I say, are n''t you tired?" |
21318 | I say, are you counting how many of these slopes we have come up?" |
21318 | I say, should you talk like this to one of the Revenue sloop''s men if he came ashore?" |
21318 | I say, wheer''s Eben Megg?" |
21318 | I say, why is it that one feels so shrinking in the dark and frightened of all sorts of things that we never dream of in the light?" |
21318 | I say,"he continued, eagerly,"is she all right, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | I''ve no father, no mother, to mind my going, so why should n''t I? |
21318 | Is everybody dead yonder up town? |
21318 | Is everyone dead, I say? |
21318 | Is master in a temper because you fell off the cliff and cut your face?" |
21318 | Is my face much knocked about?" |
21318 | Is n''t old Ness likely to know?" |
21318 | Is n''t that enough?" |
21318 | Is that true?" |
21318 | Is the arch going to be open at last?" |
21318 | Is there now? |
21318 | It was n''t you as pitched something down?" |
21318 | It was very near, was n''t it?" |
21318 | It were Big Jem and young Redcap, warn''t it?" |
21318 | It''s cut, is n''t it?" |
21318 | It''s swollen, is n''t it?" |
21318 | Kill him?" |
21318 | Look at it, will you?" |
21318 | Look here; what are you thinking about?" |
21318 | Lot o''good things stored up here, I s''pose?" |
21318 | Mind bringing that lanthorn a bit forrarder? |
21318 | My watch? |
21318 | My-- my-- I''ll-- here, Aleck, that you?" |
21318 | Not fighting again, have you?" |
21318 | Not know?" |
21318 | Not tell? |
21318 | Now do you see?" |
21318 | Now do you see?" |
21318 | Now, after my saying that soft stuff will you go and split upon me?" |
21318 | Now, do you understand?" |
21318 | Now, look here, you know yourself it arn''t safe for me to go out of the cave now, is it?" |
21318 | Now, once more, are you going to show me the way out?" |
21318 | Now, once more, for the last time, will you answer my question?" |
21318 | Now, sir, what are you going to do?" |
21318 | Now, sir, why was it? |
21318 | Now, suppose such a thing did happen as that Eben Megg did not come back-- what then?" |
21318 | Now, then, are we going to try this way?" |
21318 | Now, then, are you going on?" |
21318 | Now, then, are you ready?" |
21318 | Now, then, do n''t you think we might get out now?" |
21318 | Now, then, ready?" |
21318 | Now, then, shall we try now, or wait till the water''s at its lowest? |
21318 | Now, then, what do you mean to do?" |
21318 | Now, then, what do you say to having a good long snooze?" |
21318 | Now, then, what''s to be done-- try and find some tools, and then get to work to chip those stones to pieces?" |
21318 | Now, then, why did you fight those lads?" |
21318 | Now, then, you''re the husband, are n''t you?" |
21318 | Of course it was easy enough to slide down, but how about getting up?" |
21318 | Oh, my dear lad, tell the truth; when did you-- whenever did you know me smuggle anything?" |
21318 | Or have yer slipped down among the nattles? |
21318 | Paper, did n''t he say, he''d come to fetch? |
21318 | Quick, my lad; ca n''t you see where you''re going?" |
21318 | Ready?" |
21318 | Ready?" |
21318 | Running a cargo?" |
21318 | Said I was disgraced and turned out of my regiment, eh? |
21318 | Say I ca n''t take it? |
21318 | See?" |
21318 | See?" |
21318 | See?" |
21318 | See?" |
21318 | Shall I have to let him go?" |
21318 | Shall I put them baits back in the coorge?" |
21318 | Shall I shake out a reef or two of the sail, sir?" |
21318 | Shall we go round to the Den gully and fetch her, sir? |
21318 | Shall we start?" |
21318 | So that is why you fought this morning?" |
21318 | So that''s what you think you''re going to do, is it?" |
21318 | So you licked him well for saying what he did, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | So you say I must let him out?" |
21318 | So you''ve been fighting?" |
21318 | So you''ve found it then?" |
21318 | So you''ve lost your husband, then?" |
21318 | Something like Big Jem''s?" |
21318 | Spying, eh?" |
21318 | Take the skin off? |
21318 | Take what?" |
21318 | Tell me, Eben, did you know anything about him?" |
21318 | That means, sir, that you are obstinately determined not to speak?" |
21318 | That one that seems just to the left of the arch?" |
21318 | That you, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | That you, Tom Bodger?" |
21318 | That''s true, arn''t it?" |
21318 | The Revenoo lads''ll find out for theirselves some day; and so you young gents have been the first?" |
21318 | The captain?" |
21318 | The man gave his rough head a vicious scratch, before saying, sharply:"Then how''s a man to trust yer?" |
21318 | Then suddenly:"Who tied my head up with a hankychy?" |
21318 | Then there arn''t nayther on yer dead and drownded, my lad?" |
21318 | Then there was a panting sigh, and a familiar voice cried:"Where''bouts are yer?" |
21318 | Then what for was it, my lad?" |
21318 | Then why did you tie them up?" |
21318 | Then you do n''t think the smugglers can have taken him prisoner?" |
21318 | Then you were with the smugglers, eh?" |
21318 | Then--"So you''ve been making up your mind to run away?" |
21318 | Then:"Like a flat fish to take back with you, master? |
21318 | There was a pause, and then the midshipman began:"I say it makes you able to forget all your troubles, does n''t it?" |
21318 | There was another plosh, but they had proof soon after that the words had been heard, for the hail now came:"Are yer''live, my lad?" |
21318 | There, go at once, while the weather''s fine, and make that old man- o''-war''s man help you to come back?" |
21318 | They would, would n''t they? |
21318 | They''re the King''s men, and--""Where are you, your honour?" |
21318 | Think I am with that great brass buckle o''yourn sticking in the bottom o''my chest?" |
21318 | Think I''ve got eyes like a mole?" |
21318 | Think we can move these lumps? |
21318 | To sea, eh?" |
21318 | To take me?" |
21318 | Two on''em, you says as you saw?" |
21318 | Want anything brought back?" |
21318 | Want anything stronger?" |
21318 | Want to know exactly?" |
21318 | Warn''t you, were it, mate?" |
21318 | We could get out, could n''t we? |
21318 | We could run in up the channel below here, and pick you up? |
21318 | Well, I have been going it rather, have n''t I?" |
21318 | Well, I''m beginning to feel warm and dry again; what do you say to getting back and having dinner, or whatever you like to call it? |
21318 | Well, arn''t a man''s life worth more''n that?" |
21318 | Well, mine has a small blade; has yours?" |
21318 | Well, now then, tell me simply-- I ask again on principle-- why did you fight those boys?" |
21318 | Well, sir, what''s become of our officer?" |
21318 | Well, what now? |
21318 | Well, why not run over in the boat? |
21318 | Well, why not?" |
21318 | Were you left down there, sir, when my Eben was knocked down and carried away?" |
21318 | Were you really asleep?" |
21318 | What about my boat?" |
21318 | What am I to do with this coffee and bacon?" |
21318 | What am I to do?" |
21318 | What are you doing here?" |
21318 | What are you doing here?" |
21318 | What are you doing out here at this time of night?" |
21318 | What are you doing there?" |
21318 | What are you doing there?" |
21318 | What are you doing?" |
21318 | What are you doing?" |
21318 | What are you thinking about? |
21318 | What could they do with prisoners, Master Aleck? |
21318 | What d''yer say about walking over to the Den to tell the captain what''s happened?" |
21318 | What did he call yer?" |
21318 | What did he say then? |
21318 | What did they say?" |
21318 | What did you do it for-- to kill us?" |
21318 | What do you call that?" |
21318 | What do you mean?" |
21318 | What do you mean?" |
21318 | What do you say to sitting up yonder in the sunshine on that there shelf? |
21318 | What do you say to waiting here till the tide has got to its lowest, and as soon as it turns we''ll start?" |
21318 | What do you say, Mr Wrighton, sir?" |
21318 | What do you say, sir?" |
21318 | What game do you call this?" |
21318 | What ha''you been doing of-- tumbling off the rocks? |
21318 | What have you got hidden away among the caverns-- Hollands gin or French brandy? |
21318 | What is it you want to know?" |
21318 | What is it?" |
21318 | What is the matter now?" |
21318 | What is there to spy?" |
21318 | What made you say that?" |
21318 | What of that? |
21318 | What then? |
21318 | What time is it?" |
21318 | What time is it?" |
21318 | What to do? |
21318 | What''s in the bottles?" |
21318 | What''s the good of a fellow being grumpy?" |
21318 | What''s the matter? |
21318 | What''s their game now?" |
21318 | What''s to be done?" |
21318 | What''s under that cover?" |
21318 | What''s yer game-- press- gang?" |
21318 | What, the paper I went to fetch?" |
21318 | What?" |
21318 | Whatever have you been a- doing to yourself?" |
21318 | When did you ever know me smuggle anything? |
21318 | When would you like to go?" |
21318 | When''s the next?" |
21318 | Where are the fishermen? |
21318 | Where are we?" |
21318 | Where did these fetters come from?" |
21318 | Where have you been? |
21318 | Where is it-- down below here?" |
21318 | Where''s that thin old half- crown? |
21318 | Where''s the gang?" |
21318 | Where''s the tinder- box? |
21318 | Who are you?" |
21318 | Who by? |
21318 | Who says I arn''t?" |
21318 | Who was to stop in bed with press- gangs coming and dragging folkses off to sea?" |
21318 | Who''d ever expect to find such a place as this? |
21318 | Who''s going to think of eating now? |
21318 | Whoever it was had approached so near and had come upon him so suddenly that he obeyed his first impulse, which was to say, sharply:"Who''s that?" |
21318 | Why are you so late? |
21318 | Why did n''t he keep within touch of his messmates? |
21318 | Why did n''t yer come up and help the young gen''leman afore?" |
21318 | Why did n''t yer let me come and carry it? |
21318 | Why did n''t you tell me why you fought and got in such a state?" |
21318 | Why did you engage in that disgraceful fight?" |
21318 | Why do you look at me like that?" |
21318 | Why not go? |
21318 | Why should I talk like that about a man who has the character of being a wrecker as well as a smuggler? |
21318 | Why should I? |
21318 | Why should n''t she?" |
21318 | Why was it?" |
21318 | Why, I thought the press- gang had taken you right away?" |
21318 | Why, ca n''t you see?" |
21318 | Why, then, did you degrade yourself like this and fight?" |
21318 | Why, then, did you engage in this disgraceful encounter?" |
21318 | Why?" |
21318 | Why?" |
21318 | Why?" |
21318 | Would a plug of oakum keep the water out?" |
21318 | Would you go?" |
21318 | Would you?" |
21318 | Yer do n''t mean it was a bee or wops?" |
21318 | You are good friends with him, arn''t yer?" |
21318 | You are not going to try and be taken as a soldier?" |
21318 | You do n''t mean to say that the roof has fallen in?" |
21318 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to settle myself quietly down here, do you?" |
21318 | You do n''t suppose fish would be such scaly idiots as to come into a hole like this?" |
21318 | You do n''t think that a boy would have been guilty of such a bit of mischief as that?" |
21318 | You do n''t want me to be took?" |
21318 | You got a good deal knocked about, then?" |
21318 | You heard them talking about him?" |
21318 | You mean that narrow split in the rock; but surely no boat could go in there?" |
21318 | You must have seen how the waves dance and splash there in rough weather, Master Aleck?" |
21318 | You prepared those things for running away?" |
21318 | You want some too, do n''t you?" |
21318 | You want to fight, eh? |
21318 | You warn''t trying to spy out nowt, was yer?" |
21318 | You wo n''t mind sailing over with me in the dark?" |
21318 | You wo n''t tell me the truth?" |
21318 | You''ll do this for us?" |
21318 | You''ll give me a mug o''milk and a bit o''bacon in the morning afore I start back?" |
21318 | You''re a gentleman, and wo n''t betray a poor fellow?" |
21318 | You''re strong enough now, are n''t you?" |
21318 | You''ve got plenty o''slack line, sir?" |
21318 | ` And you let that big, ugly, blackguardly warmint thrash you like that?'' |
21318 | ` Did you, Aleck?'' |
21318 | ` What for, sir?'' |
21318 | and you think, then, that he would n''t speak, out of spite, and leave us here to starve?" |
21318 | but, uncle,"cried the boy, excitedly, catching at the old man''s arm,"the lady-- surely she did not believe it of you?" |
21318 | growled Tom;"is it likely?" |
21318 | he says;` what ha''you been doing-- how did you get in that condition?'' |
21318 | nice, arn''t it, sir? |
21318 | said the friendly fisherman who had presented the brill, in answer to Aleck''s application,"and want her brought ashore? |
21318 | that''s what you think, is it?" |
21318 | that''s your game, is it, my lad? |
21318 | whined the man,"how can you say such a thing?" |
21295 | A whirlpool? |
21295 | About what? |
21295 | Aha, yaas; and the_ bon_ papa and mamma know vere you have come? |
21295 | Aha, you sink so? |
21295 | Aha,_ encore_? 21295 Am I a coward, then?" |
21295 | Am I? 21295 And climb along to the edge of the cliff, and look over?" |
21295 | And did that scare you? |
21295 | And do you think I''m a- going to cut your young lives short all that much? 21295 And do you want to lower me down?" |
21295 | And faith of a gentlemans, on your word of_ honneur_, you vould not tell vere ze contraband is kept? |
21295 | And for the skipper? |
21295 | And how do you know that it does n''t go down like a wall as soon as you get in? |
21295 | And how would you do it, old clever? |
21295 | And into the pool? |
21295 | And it is not true, is it, Vince? |
21295 | And land when we come round again? |
21295 | And not of his studies? |
21295 | And told you of ze goods here in my cavern? |
21295 | And were your boots too tight at the toes, sir? 21295 And what about the beautiful caves, and the rocks where we sit and watch the sea- birds?" |
21295 | And what about water? |
21295 | And what brings you round here? |
21295 | And what good would it do us after he had killed us, if he was hung? 21295 And what''s the good of that?" |
21295 | And where may you be going? |
21295 | And which rock did you run on? |
21295 | And you can reef and furl ze sail? |
21295 | And you could show us the way? |
21295 | And you like ze sea,_ n''est- ce pas_--is it not so? |
21295 | And you sall be--? |
21295 | And you sink zere is no one who find ze leetler passage? |
21295 | And you wo n''t be very long, because you must be back to tea? |
21295 | And you wo n''t send me off to school, father? 21295 And you wo n''t trouble me, because you can get it out yourselves?" |
21295 | And you''ll bring the rope? |
21295 | And ze peoples up above, zey are look for zem-- ze boy? |
21295 | Are n''t we going out too far to sea? |
21295 | Are n''t you going to let us go back to- morrow? |
21295 | Are we going to one of those places? |
21295 | Are we going up there? |
21295 | Are you all right? |
21295 | Are you getting it down? |
21295 | Are you going back home? |
21295 | Are you licked? |
21295 | Are you sure, Vince? |
21295 | Are you unwell, Vincent Burnet? |
21295 | Are your legs right over the side? |
21295 | Ay, but who''s to get to hit at''em, shut up in a hole where you have n''t room to swing your arm? 21295 Because it''s wet and dark; and how do we know that we could wade in there?" |
21295 | Been thinking you''d eat no more byled lobster-- eh, Jemmy Carnach? |
21295 | Behind that line of rocks when they sailed into the little cove, Mike? |
21295 | Better? 21295 Better?" |
21295 | Bogies and mermen and Goblin Jacks? 21295 Brig, is n''t she, Joe?" |
21295 | But I say, when are you going to the cave again? 21295 But I say, why should n''t I want to open the bales and kegs and see what''s in them?" |
21295 | But are you hurt? |
21295 | But do n''t I tell you I felt one swim up against me and lash its great body half round my leg? |
21295 | But do you think it''s true? 21295 But do you think they would believe us likely to be so brave?" |
21295 | But had n''t we better wait till I''ve got a lanthorn and the rope? |
21295 | But how are we to get there to fish for them? |
21295 | But how did we get here? |
21295 | But how did you know? |
21295 | But how? |
21295 | But if it ran down there, where did it go to? |
21295 | But if it''s very dangerous? |
21295 | But if we say we will not try to escape? |
21295 | But if we shuffle down in the sand again? |
21295 | But is n''t it dark? |
21295 | But look here, Mikey,he continued,"do n''t you ever think about it?" |
21295 | But stop a moment: suppose there''s any one on deck? |
21295 | But suppose he finds out? |
21295 | But suppose there is any one there? |
21295 | But the cove with the great walls of rock all round, and the current racing round like a whirlpool? |
21295 | But the fishing? |
21295 | But up the cliff: you do n''t think there''s anything there that makes it so that you ca n''t go? 21295 But we''re going to try?" |
21295 | But we''re not going to give up till we''ve seen where the water runs? |
21295 | But what are those rods for? |
21295 | But what can we do? 21295 But what could split it? |
21295 | But where are you bitten? |
21295 | But why are we going to fight the schooner? |
21295 | But you do n''t think-- if it is as you say-- that at last we shall be sucked down some awful pit in the middle? |
21295 | But you''ll lend it to us, wo n''t you? |
21295 | But, I say, what have they gone after? |
21295 | But, Vince,he cried,"had n''t we better run ashore somewhere?" |
21295 | Ca n''t be sharks, can it? |
21295 | Ca n''t you see? 21295 Can you help me?" |
21295 | Can you hold on? |
21295 | Cold? 21295 Come and steer now?" |
21295 | Could n''t you hear any watch on deck? |
21295 | Could n''t you? |
21295 | Could we climb down? |
21295 | Could you eat now? |
21295 | Coward, am I? |
21295 | Crown-- crown? 21295 Cushion? |
21295 | Dey look for zem? |
21295 | Did he know where it was, father? |
21295 | Did he say he would take us there? |
21295 | Did n''t I tell yer I did n''t want to get run on the rocks? |
21295 | Did n''t bring a cushion with you, did you? |
21295 | Did n''t see a single turning? |
21295 | Did n''t you see the schooner hoist a flag? |
21295 | Did n''t you see them coming through among the rocks quite quickly? |
21295 | Did you understand it to be like that? |
21295 | Did you? |
21295 | Do n''t I tell you it''s not safe nowhere? 21295 Do n''t I?" |
21295 | Do n''t you think Lobster might know, and tell them? |
21295 | Do what? 21295 Do what?" |
21295 | Do what? |
21295 | Do you hear me? |
21295 | Do you hear, Ladle? |
21295 | Do you hear? 21295 Do you hear?" |
21295 | Do you mean it? 21295 Do you mean to say he will dare to keep us here?" |
21295 | Do you mean to say that you will not tell? |
21295 | Do you see? |
21295 | Do you suppose I want a soaking? 21295 Do you think I''m such a little child as to be frightened by what you say?" |
21295 | Do you think that man understands the signal? |
21295 | Do you think they know these vessels are--"Smugglers? |
21295 | Do you want to make me savage? |
21295 | Do you want to quarrel, Cinder? |
21295 | Do you? 21295 Do you? |
21295 | Does it get any bigger? |
21295 | Does it sound so stupid now? |
21295 | Done with my glass? |
21295 | Down to the sea, of course, and-- I say, Mike, do n''t you see? |
21295 | Dressed? |
21295 | Eat? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh? |
21295 | Eh? 21295 Eh?" |
21295 | Eh?--the boat to set you ashore? 21295 Fall over one of the seals?" |
21295 | Feel better, Mike? |
21295 | Feels drying, like a cool towel, does n''t it? |
21295 | Fire? |
21295 | Frighten him? 21295 Get away? |
21295 | Give him? |
21295 | Go any farther? 21295 Go on?" |
21295 | Go out boldly to him, eh? |
21295 | Go? 21295 Going fishing, young sirs?" |
21295 | Going home? |
21295 | Good boy; but you can keep secret? |
21295 | Got it? |
21295 | Had n''t we better go back? |
21295 | Had n''t you better come back now? |
21295 | Has it been blowing up above? |
21295 | Has n''t dropped any sparks, has he, Vince? |
21295 | Have I? |
21295 | Have I? |
21295 | Have you thought of anything? |
21295 | Having a walk? |
21295 | He says why? 21295 He''s a big, strong man,"thought Vince;"he knows that we can ruin him if we like to speak, and-- I wonder what Ladle is thinking about?" |
21295 | Here, what are you doing? |
21295 | Here, who did this? |
21295 | Hey? 21295 Hide?" |
21295 | Honour bright-- gen''leman''s honour? |
21295 | Honour? |
21295 | Hot? 21295 How about the cold pudding?" |
21295 | How can it be Spanish when all the rest of me''s English? |
21295 | How can you go on like that? |
21295 | How could we be so foolish as to go to sleep? |
21295 | How do we know till we''ve looked right down over the edge? |
21295 | How do you know? |
21295 | How far are we from the shore? |
21295 | How far are you down? 21295 How far down are we, do you think?" |
21295 | How is it, then? |
21295 | How now? |
21295 | How? 21295 Hurt, Vince?" |
21295 | Hurt? |
21295 | Hurt? |
21295 | Hurt? |
21295 | I did n''t tell you to eat your dinner to- day, did I? |
21295 | I do n''t feel nervous about it now, do you? |
21295 | I do n''t want to; but suppose the candle goes out? |
21295 | I feel just as if I were going to be ill. Have n''t caught horrible colds through kneeling in the water so long, have we? |
21295 | I meant they have n''t eaten any part of you, have they? |
21295 | I say, I wonder what they are doing at home? |
21295 | I say, Ladle, do n''t I look like a cock bird sitting on the nest while the hen goes out for a walk? |
21295 | I say, Ladle,he cried,"when I''m tired you''ll have to take a turn; but do n''t she go along splendidly with all this water ballast in her?" |
21295 | I say, Mike, do n''t you think we''re a pair of old stupids to make all this fuss over a hole in the ground? |
21295 | I say, Mike, do you think he''s watching us? |
21295 | I say, Mike, why do n''t we take the light some day and wade in there to see how far it goes? |
21295 | I say, Vince,said Mike, in a low, husky tone,"ought n''t we to be thinking about something else? |
21295 | I say, could n''t we train some gulls, and harness them to a sort of chair, and make them fly with us off the cliff? 21295 I say, how big have we ever seen a conger?" |
21295 | I say, is n''t it jolly? |
21295 | I say, is n''t this dry sand jolly for your legs? 21295 I say, what a game if he saw the boat going along, and took out his old glass to try and make out what craft it was?" |
21295 | I say, what does it mean? |
21295 | I say, what time do you have dinner? |
21295 | I say, when are you going to take us fishing again? |
21295 | I say, why do n''t you speak? |
21295 | I say,cried Mike at last,"am I awake?" |
21295 | I say,cried Mike excitedly,"does the tide run up here and fill the cave?" |
21295 | I say,cried Vince suddenly,"we''re going along at a pretty good rate, are n''t we?" |
21295 | I say,he said at last,"you do n''t really think that, do you, Vince?" |
21295 | I say,he said softly,"is n''t this one beautiful?" |
21295 | I say,he said, as they reached at last a little opening in among the scrub oak trees,"are we two going to have it out before we go home?" |
21295 | I say,he said,"ought n''t it to be this evening?" |
21295 | I say,said Vince, with a forced laugh,"is n''t it easy to feel scared when you''re in the dark?" |
21295 | I see: you mean escaping in a boat,said Mike eagerly;"but how?--what boat?" |
21295 | I should think we could-- eh, Vince? |
21295 | I should try and climb, should n''t I? 21295 I want to ask you a question in-- in-- something--""Mathematics?" |
21295 | I was n''t sure till it began to run up so quickly; and what could we do? 21295 I will not pay for good things for him to go cliff- climbing and wading and burrowing in caves.--Here: what are you going to do?" |
21295 | I wonder,he said softly,"whether it''s deep water underneath or rocks?" |
21295 | I''m afraid we''re quite safe? |
21295 | I''m sure it''s the best thing to do.--Yes, what''s that? |
21295 | I? 21295 If there was a boat anywhere near us, could you see it?" |
21295 | If you see that boy o''mine--"What, Lobster? |
21295 | Is anybody ill, then? |
21295 | Is anything the matter, Robert? |
21295 | Is that all? |
21295 | Is that boat yours? |
21295 | Is there any way of getting out? |
21295 | Is there anybody here who would want them? |
21295 | Is these pokers getting red- hot? |
21295 | It is so? 21295 It was n''t fancy?" |
21295 | It''s more ripply, too, now, is n''t it? |
21295 | Keep me? |
21295 | Know what? |
21295 | Land where? |
21295 | Leetle schile? 21295 Lie down? |
21295 | Light? 21295 Look for''em? |
21295 | Look here, Ladle,whispered Vince:"will you do as I tell you-- I mean, do as I do?" |
21295 | Look here, sir,said Mike, flushing in his excitement,"will you set us ashore somewhere if we promise not to tell?" |
21295 | Look here: are n''t you going to say you''re sorry for it and shake hands? |
21295 | Look here: are we two chaps worth anything? |
21295 | Looking for the pilot, youngster? |
21295 | Matter? 21295 May I bring him up to see the Crag?" |
21295 | Me? |
21295 | Mean to go along among the bushes at the bottom, or would you like to slope down at once? |
21295 | Mike is n''t going to jump in and try to go with him, is he? |
21295 | Mike,said Vince, as soon as they were alone,"got a pencil?" |
21295 | Mullet, were n''t they? |
21295 | Must bring a rope, then? |
21295 | My dear Robert, you are not in earnest? |
21295 | Never you mind about the lanthorn: where''s the rope? |
21295 | Next day? |
21295 | No mistake-- eh? |
21295 | No one knows but my young friend? |
21295 | No, of course that''s nonsense; but the congers may be very big and fierce, and is n''t this the sort of place they would run up? |
21295 | No,said Vince;"nor you neither?" |
21295 | No: did you? |
21295 | No: does he, mother? |
21295 | No: how do you go? |
21295 | No: what''s the good? 21295 No: why should we be?" |
21295 | No; but--"Where''s your common sense? 21295 No; come along: but what are we going to do? |
21295 | No? 21295 Nonsense? |
21295 | Nor yet about the Scraw, and what we''re going to try and do? |
21295 | Not scared about it, are you? |
21295 | Not to try and get down with a rope? |
21295 | Nothing else? |
21295 | Nothing horrid living in the caves? |
21295 | Now I take you bose and drop you ovaire- board: you sink, you go home? |
21295 | Now am I a coward? |
21295 | Now then, are you going to carry the lanthorn? |
21295 | Now, Cinder, what shall we do? |
21295 | Now, look: ought n''t we to be seeing the ridge over the Scraw by this time? |
21295 | Now, then, shall we go and look at the other place before we go back? |
21295 | Now,he cried,"ca n''t I do it?" |
21295 | Of course they would n''t stand still and allow it to be done; but how will they know? |
21295 | Oh you''re beginning to believe, then, now? |
21295 | Oh, ca n''t they? 21295 Oh, indeed,"said Vince:"then how about the caves in under here? |
21295 | Oh, shall we? |
21295 | Oh, that''s right, is it, Master Vince? 21295 Oh, very well,"said Vince;"but what''s the hurry? |
21295 | Oh, very well; we wo n''t tell tales of him-- eh, Mike? |
21295 | Oh, well, I could n''t help it, could I? 21295 Oh, who could eat and drink now?" |
21295 | On our honour, as gentlemen, we would not: would we, Mike? |
21295 | Only tell us one thing,said Vince:"where are you going to take us?" |
21295 | Only what is it we are going to do? 21295 Peter the Wild Boy did not have a college tutor to teach him the classics, did he, Vince?" |
21295 | Pleasanter? |
21295 | Pretty close, are n''t we? |
21295 | Quiet? 21295 Ready when wanted-- eh?" |
21295 | Ready, Mike? |
21295 | Ready, Vince? |
21295 | Ready? |
21295 | Ready? |
21295 | Ready? |
21295 | Remember coming out here with your father a year ago? |
21295 | Right? |
21295 | Scared? 21295 Scraw?" |
21295 | See any rocks? |
21295 | See anything? 21295 See? |
21295 | Seem? 21295 Sha n''t I? |
21295 | Shall I go first? |
21295 | Shall I go on deck? |
21295 | Shall I pay you for it? |
21295 | Shall we do it, Cinder? |
21295 | Shall we go any farther? |
21295 | Shall we go back home now? |
21295 | Shall we go back? |
21295 | Shall we try here? |
21295 | Shall we try him again? |
21295 | Shall you say anything about our-- accident? |
21295 | Sharks, in a cave like this? 21295 Should n''t we have sunk ourselves too?" |
21295 | Sleep? |
21295 | Smugglers, Mike? |
21295 | Smugglers? 21295 Smugglers? |
21295 | So we''re both dead and swept out to sea, are we? |
21295 | So you sall not try to escape any more? |
21295 | So you want to see him grow up into a sort of Peter the Wild Boy, madam? |
21295 | Some day you sall help me, visout ze pilot, eh? 21295 Soon as you get back, eh, young gen''lemen? |
21295 | Spoil him more still? |
21295 | Steeply? |
21295 | Stop there? 21295 Stop? |
21295 | Suppose I send you home my vay, eh? 21295 Suppose when we get down we want the rope for another place, what should we do if we leave it here?" |
21295 | Swim? 21295 Telling you now, are n''t I?" |
21295 | That dark bit there? |
21295 | That''s what they call throwing dust in any one''s eyes, is n''t it? |
21295 | Then how is it that old Joe himself can go? |
21295 | Then it would be a way down into the Black Scraw? |
21295 | Then pray who are you? |
21295 | Then there are congers here? |
21295 | Then there''ll be a fight? |
21295 | Then this scoundrel took you both, and has brutally ill- used you ever since? |
21295 | Then who did? |
21295 | Then why did you come in here? |
21295 | Then why did you propose for us to escape? |
21295 | Then will you get up? |
21295 | Then you are coming back? |
21295 | Then you are going to take us away? |
21295 | Then you arn''t dead, young gen''lemen? |
21295 | Then you own you''re beaten? |
21295 | Then you want to go back? |
21295 | Then you wo n''t take us round by the Scraw? |
21295 | Then you''d trust him? |
21295 | There: I''ll give you another six months''trial; and, here-- which way are you going? |
21295 | They will ask us; and what are we to say? |
21295 | They? 21295 Think I want to run my boat into that curran''an''get on the rocks? |
21295 | Think I was going to pitch you off? |
21295 | Think he''ll stop? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think there would be less current closer in? |
21295 | Think there''s any danger? |
21295 | Think there''s any in now? |
21295 | Think they are near us, then? |
21295 | Think they saw anything? 21295 Think they saw us?" |
21295 | Think we could find a better place to hide in here? |
21295 | Think we''d better? |
21295 | Think we''re going as fast now as ever? |
21295 | Tired? |
21295 | To be sure; and you the crowbar and hammer? |
21295 | To fetch ze peoples to come and fight and be killed? |
21295 | To lend you my boat to go for a sail? |
21295 | To our bunks? |
21295 | To- morrow? |
21295 | Try again? 21295 Vat you make of zem?" |
21295 | Vat? 21295 Vere? |
21295 | Vy you do not squeak and pipe ze eye? |
21295 | Walk? 21295 Want to do? |
21295 | Want to fight, do you? |
21295 | Was n''t that too close? |
21295 | We must do what we meant to do? |
21295 | We should be away from this wretched old lugger; but where should we be going then? 21295 We want to go, do n''t we, Vince?" |
21295 | We''ll go on, wo n''t we? |
21295 | We''re not going below, are we? |
21295 | Well, and what do you think? |
21295 | Well, how about this afternoon? |
21295 | Well, how many poor fish has it murdered? |
21295 | Well, let''s see: it was last Thursday week we went, was n''t it? |
21295 | Well, then, was n''t it rather a foolish question to ask, just in the middle of our morning''s work? 21295 Well, then, what are we to do? |
21295 | Well, was n''t it because in his rough, surly way he likes us, and did n''t want us to get hurt? |
21295 | Well, what of that? |
21295 | Well, what''s to prevent them from being just the same after a hundred years? |
21295 | Well, where? |
21295 | Well, why not? |
21295 | Well, wo n''t that be just the same? |
21295 | Well, would n''t you rather go and have a look at those old things than see a few fish in a net? |
21295 | Well,said Mike, after they had looked at each other for a few moments,"how are we going to make our plans?" |
21295 | Well? |
21295 | Well? |
21295 | Well? |
21295 | Well? |
21295 | Well? |
21295 | Were there ever pirates, then? |
21295 | What a place? 21295 What about it? |
21295 | What about? |
21295 | What am I laughin''at? |
21295 | What are they, then? 21295 What are we going to do next?" |
21295 | What are we to do, Vince? |
21295 | What are you going to bait with? |
21295 | What are you going to do, Cinder? |
21295 | What are you going to do? |
21295 | What are you grinning at? |
21295 | What are you thinking about, Cinder? |
21295 | What are you two a- doing of? |
21295 | What at? |
21295 | What at? |
21295 | What becomes of them, then? |
21295 | What can have happened? |
21295 | What did you do that for? |
21295 | What did you have for your supper? |
21295 | What did you want to do? |
21295 | What do you mean by that? |
21295 | What do you mean by that? |
21295 | What do you mean by that? |
21295 | What do you mean? |
21295 | What do you mean? |
21295 | What do you say, Mike? |
21295 | What do you say, Mr Deane? |
21295 | What do you say? 21295 What do you think of it now?" |
21295 | What do you want to go round about the Scraw for? |
21295 | What does he mean? |
21295 | What fool''s been digging stone here and left this hole o''purpose for any one to fall in? 21295 What for? |
21295 | What for? 21295 What for? |
21295 | What for? |
21295 | What for? |
21295 | What for? |
21295 | What for? |
21295 | What for? |
21295 | What has the wind to do with it? |
21295 | What have I done now? |
21295 | What is it now? |
21295 | What is it, then? |
21295 | What is it? 21295 What is it?" |
21295 | What is it? |
21295 | What is it? |
21295 | What is it? |
21295 | What is it? |
21295 | What is it? |
21295 | What is she? |
21295 | What nonsense have you got in your head now? |
21295 | What now? |
21295 | What seems rum? |
21295 | What shall we do when that burns out? |
21295 | What shall we do, Cinder? |
21295 | What shall we do? 21295 What shall we do?" |
21295 | What shall we do? |
21295 | What things? |
21295 | What was I going to say? 21295 What was it you asked Joe?" |
21295 | What was it-- crab or a conger? |
21295 | What was it? |
21295 | What with? 21295 What would you have given him, Daygo?" |
21295 | What you were thinking about? |
21295 | What''ll he do if he does ketch''em? |
21295 | What''s for dinner, old chap? |
21295 | What''s that to you? 21295 What''s that?" |
21295 | What''s the good of candles without something to stick them in? 21295 What''s the good of lighting the fire till we know whether we shall get any fish?" |
21295 | What''s the good? 21295 What''s the matter?" |
21295 | What''s the matter? |
21295 | What''s the matter? |
21295 | What, Holland? |
21295 | What, against that mill race? |
21295 | What, are there more of you? |
21295 | What, at the Crag? |
21295 | What, attack? |
21295 | What, before the Crag''s washed away? 21295 What, down there?" |
21295 | What, for a pirate and smuggler? 21295 What, for him to smell the frying? |
21295 | What, for the skipper? |
21295 | What, go out? |
21295 | What, mustard would? |
21295 | What, of the Crag? |
21295 | What, that fishing boat yonder? |
21295 | What, the forty- seventh? 21295 What, to escape?" |
21295 | What? 21295 What? |
21295 | What? 21295 What?" |
21295 | What? |
21295 | What? |
21295 | What? |
21295 | What? |
21295 | What? |
21295 | What? |
21295 | When are you going to take us fishing again? |
21295 | When? |
21295 | Where are you going to put him? |
21295 | Where are you going? |
21295 | Where are you making for? |
21295 | Where are you? |
21295 | Where are you? |
21295 | Where did it hit you? |
21295 | Where next? |
21295 | Where will you take us? |
21295 | Where''s in there? |
21295 | Where''s old Deane? |
21295 | Where? |
21295 | Where? |
21295 | Where? |
21295 | Where? |
21295 | Which way shall I steer? |
21295 | Who are you calling Cinder? |
21295 | Who are you calling Spoon? |
21295 | Who can solve problems standing in cold water? 21295 Who ever came along the cliffs and looked down here?" |
21295 | Who might? |
21295 | Who said we were? 21295 Who snatched the lanthorn away? |
21295 | Who''ll stop it? |
21295 | Who''s going to ask you to? |
21295 | Who''s going to capsize you? 21295 Who''s going to play the hero when he''s up to his knees in cold water?" |
21295 | Who''s going to think anything beautiful when one''s like this? 21295 Who''s going to?" |
21295 | Who''s this fellow? 21295 Who''s to go down first?" |
21295 | Who''s to talk here in this noise, with the wind blowing your words away? |
21295 | Who''s to tell agen me? |
21295 | Who''s to think about fish feeding, when we''re like this? 21295 Who?" |
21295 | Whoever knew that this Captain Jacques had a place in the island where he stored rich cargoes of foreign things? 21295 Why did he say that?" |
21295 | Why did we make the poker red- hot when we wanted to fire the old ship gun on your lawn? |
21295 | Why do n''t you cheer up and make it pleasanter for me? |
21295 | Why do n''t you come on? |
21295 | Why do n''t you speak? |
21295 | Why do n''t you speak? |
21295 | Why not, father? |
21295 | Why not? 21295 Why not? |
21295 | Why not? 21295 Why not? |
21295 | Why not? 21295 Why, Mike Ladelle thought you were dead?" |
21295 | Why, how can we if we do n''t come back? |
21295 | Why, that one Carnach brought in and said he''d had a terrible fight with: do n''t you remember? |
21295 | Why, what are you laughing at? |
21295 | Why, what did I think? |
21295 | Why, whatever have you got here? |
21295 | Why, who knows what''s in there? |
21295 | Why? 21295 Why?" |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Will he fight? |
21295 | Will he? |
21295 | Will she sink, Cinder? |
21295 | Will you go and sit down, both of you? |
21295 | Will you go first? |
21295 | Will you hit me if I let you get up? |
21295 | Will you sail right away round by the Black Scraw? |
21295 | Will you take us out? |
21295 | Wo n''t come ashore and attack us, will it? |
21295 | Wo n''t eat no more mullet right up to the head, will he, lads? |
21295 | Wonder what they''ve been doing in the night? |
21295 | Worse? 21295 Would n''t mind going into the seal hole again?" |
21295 | Would you risk it? |
21295 | Wrong? 21295 Yais: you know ze name of ze river and ports?" |
21295 | Yes, I do look a nice sorter youngster to have a mother to wash my face, do n''t I? 21295 Yes, and then we were caught as fast as the crab was and--""_ Eh bien, mes enfans_, my good boy, are you hungry for your dinner?" |
21295 | Yes, but what else? |
21295 | Yes, so did I, but what of that? 21295 Yes,"continued Mike;"but suppose there were no people left who put it there, and they had all died, perhaps a hundred years ago?" |
21295 | Yes,said Vince, laughing merrily;"or a bit of timber, or a sea chest, or a tub washed up among the rocks, might n''t it, Mike? |
21295 | Yes,said Vince; and then, frankly,"I beg your pardon, skip--""Eh?" |
21295 | Yes: there, do n''t you hear them? |
21295 | Yes: was n''t it comic? |
21295 | Yes: where''s it to be? |
21295 | Yes; but why did they leave it there and not sell it? |
21295 | Yes; here we are,chorused Mike, rather piteously;"but it''s no use to be dumpy, is it? |
21295 | Yes; what? |
21295 | You are again hungry? |
21295 | You are fast asleep--_hein_? |
21295 | You arn''t going to murder me? |
21295 | You can? 21295 You could manage ze boat now and take him vere you vill? |
21295 | You did forget, now, did n''t you? |
21295 | You did-- you two did? |
21295 | You did? |
21295 | You do n''t suppose we believe you would kill us because we came down here,--here, where we have business to come, but you have not? |
21295 | You do not mean that you have_ le mal- de- mer_? |
21295 | You hear me? |
21295 | You hear vat I sall say? |
21295 | You know ze ozaire vay, my young friend? |
21295 | You mean it, Cinder? |
21295 | You said you were going out to look at your lobster- pots and nets, did n''t you? |
21295 | You see zat hawser,_ mon ami_? |
21295 | You sink you vill keep ze middle vatch? |
21295 | You tell your father to mix his physic,grumbled the man sourly.--"Here, are you two going to stop here talking all day?" |
21295 | You vill escape and climb ze cliff? 21295 You vill not?" |
21295 | You want to go there? 21295 You were what?" |
21295 | You will not send him away, Robert? |
21295 | You wo n''t try again, will you? |
21295 | You wo n''t, will you, Ladle? |
21295 | You would n''t have had me stand still and let young Carnach knock Mike Ladelle about without helping him? |
21295 | You''d rather not go? |
21295 | You''ll stand by me, whatever comes? |
21295 | You''re not going to send us down with them, are you? |
21295 | You''re not going to tie us? |
21295 | You, if you like,said Vince sharply,"Wonder what I should catch?" |
21295 | You-- you wo n''t let us have it to go out alone? |
21295 | You? |
21295 | Your bill, father? 21295 Your fathers tell you to come to me?" |
21295 | Zen ve sall be_ bons amis_--good friend, eh? 21295 _ Vraiment_?" |
21295 | Ah- h- h- ah-- ze wind-- vill he nevaire com?" |
21295 | Aha?" |
21295 | Am I to divide the take, or are you?" |
21295 | And he tell you of ze cavern and ze smuggling, and how you find ze vay here?" |
21295 | And the boys were kept in by the gale? |
21295 | And the caverns down by the Scraw? |
21295 | And then:"Oh, Ladle, old chap, what shall we do?" |
21295 | And then_ scratch, scratch_: a rub of a tiny wax match upon the sanded side of a box, and a flash of red, dim light followed by a clear white flame? |
21295 | Anozaire man? |
21295 | Are we being taken away like this?" |
21295 | Are we going right?" |
21295 | Are you willing?" |
21295 | As we have said, he was saluted with coarse, jeering laughter, and the contemptuous utterance of the words"Going to school?" |
21295 | At any moment he felt that he might drag his companion over to destruction, and the thought flashed through his brain, ought he to leave go? |
21295 | At last, though, he mastered it sufficiently to say,--"To do what with us?" |
21295 | Been asleep?" |
21295 | Been on the cliffs?" |
21295 | Boat?" |
21295 | But I did n''t see any trap door: did you?" |
21295 | But I say, is n''t it rum? |
21295 | But after an hour, vat den?" |
21295 | But do n''t you think we might get away by the passage? |
21295 | But do they work well?" |
21295 | But here, I say,"he continued sternly,"you two did n''t mean it about getting a boat and trying to see the Scraw, did you?" |
21295 | But how? |
21295 | But it ca n''t be brutal for a little one to stick up for himself and thrash the big coward, can it?" |
21295 | But sink no one on ze island know?" |
21295 | But tell me, how are you going to manage it?" |
21295 | But the A C would have said to me: Exactly; but what is the grease made of? |
21295 | But what about the cliffs?" |
21295 | But what makes you say there''s going to be a fight?" |
21295 | But what of that?" |
21295 | But what shall we do now?" |
21295 | But where''s the lanthorn?" |
21295 | But will you come first fine afternoon?" |
21295 | But you get avay till I say go? |
21295 | But you two''ll bring me that five shilling to- night?" |
21295 | But, I say, captain, how much longer are you going to keep us here?" |
21295 | But, I say, suppose we find that some one has been since we were here?" |
21295 | But, all at once, the A C took gas tar in hand to see what it was made of, and the result is-- what? |
21295 | But, my friend, vat you sink? |
21295 | By the way, you think there''s no fear of that craft sinking, my lad?" |
21295 | Ca n''t you see now?" |
21295 | Ca n''t you see that the arch is too small for the sides of the boat to get through? |
21295 | Can you, Joe?" |
21295 | Can you?" |
21295 | Come back? |
21295 | Could you?" |
21295 | Did Capen Jarks say as he was going to send you home?" |
21295 | Did I?" |
21295 | Did n''t I tell you it''s all over now? |
21295 | Did n''t I warn you about the rocks and currents?" |
21295 | Did n''t you see her signal?" |
21295 | Did n''t you see that I would n''t wet my fingers? |
21295 | Did they come?" |
21295 | Did you have to bale?" |
21295 | Did you hear the stones go with a rush?" |
21295 | Did you hear? |
21295 | Did you say the seals had come back?" |
21295 | Do n''t suppose I want to drown myself, do you? |
21295 | Do n''t those things belong to my father?" |
21295 | Do n''t you feel very proud of this?" |
21295 | Do n''t you hear? |
21295 | Do n''t you want the other two feet?" |
21295 | Do you hear, Jacques? |
21295 | Do you hear, Mike? |
21295 | Do you hear?" |
21295 | Do you mean that hole leads down to the shore?" |
21295 | Do you mind being the same?" |
21295 | Does it rain?" |
21295 | Does n''t it you?" |
21295 | Does n''t that account for the stars seeming different?" |
21295 | Dropt down with a rope, young gen''lemen?" |
21295 | Eh, Burnet?" |
21295 | Eh, Mike?" |
21295 | Eh? |
21295 | Father does n''t mean it, does he?" |
21295 | Go to sleep?" |
21295 | Got your handkerchief?" |
21295 | Had enough of it?" |
21295 | Have n''t they all been hollowed out, and are n''t they always getting bigger? |
21295 | Have n''t we done enough for this time?" |
21295 | Have you enough wood for cooking?" |
21295 | Have you got one at home?" |
21295 | He do n''t eat them himself, does he, Mike?" |
21295 | Hear that? |
21295 | Hear that?" |
21295 | Here, I know: they mean the Frenchman: Jacks-- Jacques, do n''t you see?" |
21295 | Here, I say, what have you been doing with my clothes?" |
21295 | Here, I say, you''re not getting those ready for breakfast?" |
21295 | Here, shall I go down first?" |
21295 | Here, then, was the answer to the question they had asked one another-- Where are we sailing to now? |
21295 | Here, why do n''t you turn round and sit up? |
21295 | Here? |
21295 | Hev yer?" |
21295 | Him you know?" |
21295 | How about a rope? |
21295 | How am I to look over the edge if you hold me tight up like this? |
21295 | How are we to fasten it?" |
21295 | How are you now?" |
21295 | How are you?" |
21295 | How are your trousers getting on?" |
21295 | How do we know where he''ll take us?" |
21295 | How do you feel? |
21295 | How do you know?" |
21295 | How do you like that, and that, and that, Doctor?" |
21295 | How far was it back?" |
21295 | How long should you say it would be before the light comes again?" |
21295 | How many times have you hurt me?" |
21295 | How much is there left?" |
21295 | How will you like going back in the dark?" |
21295 | How you go?" |
21295 | How you know zat ze boy do not get on deck to take a boat and go tell of my store_ cachette_? |
21295 | How''s he going to get the_ Belle- Marie_ out without me to pilot him? |
21295 | How?" |
21295 | Hullo, are you hurt?" |
21295 | I ask you, then, is it fair, when you see I am unwell, to make my endeavours to help you a painful toil, from your carelessness and inattention?" |
21295 | I ca n''t make it out: can you?" |
21295 | I do n''t believe about your things under water doing that,"said Mike--"only currents and cross currents: do you, Cinder?" |
21295 | I do n''t call this walking? |
21295 | I do not mean? |
21295 | I gave my head such a whack against one of the stones.--Are you?" |
21295 | I know my father is sure to say to me,` Did n''t you try to escape?''" |
21295 | I mean--""Dragons like father has in that old Latin book about Switzerland?" |
21295 | I not dare shoot you?" |
21295 | I said you two was to have that fish and lobster; so which is it to be? |
21295 | I sall lock you down upon ze powdaire again and keep you prisonaire? |
21295 | I sall sail to- night, and you vill be here ready?" |
21295 | I say, Cinder, did you ever see such an unlucky pair as we are?" |
21295 | I say, can you keep an eye on the shore?" |
21295 | I say, could n''t we creep out without being seen, and get home?" |
21295 | I say, did n''t it seem as if it was on the look- out for us to have a bad accident?" |
21295 | I say, do you feel cold?" |
21295 | I say, feel disposed to have another try to find the way in?" |
21295 | I say, he does look like a pirate, though, does n''t he? |
21295 | I say, how deep do you make the water? |
21295 | I say, is n''t it a beautiful night?" |
21295 | I say, is n''t it a size? |
21295 | I say, is n''t it deep? |
21295 | I say, is n''t it likely that some one may come along the cliffs and be searching for us, and then we can signal to him?" |
21295 | I say, ought n''t we to go there again?" |
21295 | I say, shall we stop about here this afternoon? |
21295 | I say, there''s no danger, is there?" |
21295 | I say, think there''s ever been water along here?" |
21295 | I say, though, do n''t you think we could do something with the boat- hook?" |
21295 | I say, though--""Well? |
21295 | I say, what''s that?" |
21295 | I say, why did n''t you catch a lobster instead?" |
21295 | I say, you''re not going to turn tail?" |
21295 | I say, young''uns, you''d better go below, had n''t you?" |
21295 | I say: by the way, have you been at that bottle of acid?" |
21295 | I vill not tempt you to_ faire sauter_--make jump ze_ chasse- maree_--blow up ze sheep, eh? |
21295 | I wonder how you''d taste?" |
21295 | If any one had found that there way down do you think he''d ha''kep''it to hisself? |
21295 | In fact, so bright was the day that Vince said,--"I say, is n''t it a shame to go and bury ourselves underground?" |
21295 | In what direction? |
21295 | Is it likely? |
21295 | Is n''t this place horribly hot?" |
21295 | Is the powder here, or did he only say it to frighten us?" |
21295 | It is beautiful, is it not? |
21295 | It is vord of honnaire to- day, and to- day last_ vingt- quatre heures_--till zis time to- morrow: you understand?" |
21295 | It seems like nonsense, and playing with us; but we are prisoners, and-- Who''s that?" |
21295 | It was high water when we came in, was n''t it? |
21295 | It was very near, was n''t it?" |
21295 | Like to be killed?" |
21295 | Like to go on in?" |
21295 | Look here, sir, when are you going to pay me my bill?" |
21295 | Look here, young Physic: you do n''t want to go and break your poor mother''s heart, do you?" |
21295 | Look here: we know everything about the caves now, and we can go anywhere in the dark, ca n''t we?" |
21295 | Mike responded in the same way:"I say, what''s he doing? |
21295 | Mike shook his head, and they went on in silence for a few minutes before Mike whispered,--"What shall we do: creep back and watch him?" |
21295 | Mike winced a little, for he fully expected to hear his father say"Have you?" |
21295 | Must, must n''t we?" |
21295 | Nearly done?" |
21295 | Need I write about what took place at the Doctor''s cottage and at the old manor? |
21295 | Neither did he hear a voice say:"Asleep, Vince?" |
21295 | No chance of getting away to- night, is there?" |
21295 | No, not quite, and-- I say, are we going right?" |
21295 | No; what for?" |
21295 | No? |
21295 | Not like your Cormorant Crag, eh? |
21295 | Not to have anozaire kick at_ notre bon_ Joseph, eh?" |
21295 | Not to- day?" |
21295 | Now did n''t you?" |
21295 | Now do you see?" |
21295 | Now then, do n''t be snobby; will you come first fine afternoon?" |
21295 | Now then, is it lay our heads for home?" |
21295 | Now then, ready?" |
21295 | Now then, shall we go?" |
21295 | Now then, what can you see?" |
21295 | Now then, what did the Doctor say?" |
21295 | Now then: may I go first?" |
21295 | Now, then, why do n''t you laugh and sneer?" |
21295 | Now, then: does the cliff slope from where you are?" |
21295 | Now, where''s the light?" |
21295 | Oh, Cinder, old chap, is it all true? |
21295 | Old Daygo''s all wrong, then?" |
21295 | PIRATES OR SMUGGLERS? |
21295 | Perhaps ze storms come to- morrow, and you are vere you get no soups no more, eh?" |
21295 | Ready to go back?" |
21295 | Ready?" |
21295 | Ready?" |
21295 | Ready?" |
21295 | Ready?" |
21295 | Run for help, or try to get down? |
21295 | Save it for next time?" |
21295 | Saw us?" |
21295 | See anything of old Joe Daygo? |
21295 | See the light?" |
21295 | See this here?" |
21295 | See what?" |
21295 | Seen any rabbits?" |
21295 | Shall I go and see?" |
21295 | Shall I go for a rope?" |
21295 | Shall I leave you the lanthorn?" |
21295 | Shall I tell them you''ll be home to- morrow?" |
21295 | Shall ve fight?" |
21295 | Shall we go and see?" |
21295 | Shall we go on?" |
21295 | Shall we open a few of them, to see if they''ve been destroyed by time?" |
21295 | Shall we step back and go to the far cave and see?" |
21295 | Shall we try and land?" |
21295 | Sir Francis said that, did he?" |
21295 | So now whose will it be?" |
21295 | So then, young gentlemen, you two know where the smugglers''depot is?" |
21295 | So what do you say?" |
21295 | Stop a minute, though: how''s the light?" |
21295 | Suppose I want you to snatch it away? |
21295 | Suppose a Brobdig- what- you- may- call- him banged a great cap down over you-- it would hurt, would n''t it?" |
21295 | Suppose he lost his nerve-- suppose he slipped and tell with a splash into that black, spangled water-- what could he do? |
21295 | Suppose the stone''s loose, and gives way?" |
21295 | That it''s guarded by water goblins and sea serpents and things, as old Joe calls them?" |
21295 | The boat, when Joe Daygo arrived, had been made fast a short distance in front of the foremast: was it there now? |
21295 | The bullet?" |
21295 | The lightning?" |
21295 | Then the air is coming now?" |
21295 | Then the darkness began to swallow up his small boat, and the great three- masted lugger glided onward-- where? |
21295 | Then you see a chance?" |
21295 | They were these:--"I say, my lads, why do n''t you two chaps go to sea? |
21295 | Think Lobster will say he has seen us come this way once? |
21295 | Think so? |
21295 | Think there''s a great hole right through under the island?" |
21295 | Think we can climb up?" |
21295 | Think we can find it again?" |
21295 | Think we could go to the mouth here and wade out, and then swim to that opening we saw?" |
21295 | Think we shall find another way out this end? |
21295 | Think we''ve been to sleep long?" |
21295 | To- morrow you not like ze dinner vis ze crew, and,"he added, with a grin,"you may bose be vairy sick--_malade- de- mer_, eh?" |
21295 | Vat you say to zat?" |
21295 | Vat you say? |
21295 | Vat you sink now? |
21295 | Ve could fight, but vat good? |
21295 | Vell, do you feel vairy seek?" |
21295 | Vince turned the paper over and wrote:"What for? |
21295 | WHAT WILL HE DO WITH US? |
21295 | Want a handkerchief to bind it up?" |
21295 | Want to hear any more about the place?" |
21295 | Want to knock all the fun out of our discovery?" |
21295 | We must keep it quiet, though, eh?" |
21295 | We''re not going over a bar of sand?" |
21295 | We''re not going to let him catch us, are we?" |
21295 | Well, are you ready?" |
21295 | Well, shall we turn in?" |
21295 | Wet as he was? |
21295 | What are we going to do?" |
21295 | What are we to do?" |
21295 | What are you afraid of?" |
21295 | What can you see?" |
21295 | What did you say to him?" |
21295 | What do you mean?" |
21295 | What do you say to its having belonged to the Buccaneers?" |
21295 | What do you say to lying down and having a nap?" |
21295 | What do you say?" |
21295 | What does he mean?" |
21295 | What for?" |
21295 | What is it, boy? |
21295 | What shall we do-- tell stories?" |
21295 | What shall we do?" |
21295 | What should we do?" |
21295 | What to do? |
21295 | What to do? |
21295 | What''s come to you this afternoon?" |
21295 | What''s that?" |
21295 | What''s that?" |
21295 | What''s that?" |
21295 | What''s the good of talking like that?" |
21295 | What''s the matter with you? |
21295 | What''s the matter with you?" |
21295 | What''s the matter with you?" |
21295 | What''s the matter? |
21295 | What, the smugglers? |
21295 | What, to a public- house?" |
21295 | What?" |
21295 | Wheer?" |
21295 | When shall we go and see him?" |
21295 | When shall we go and see the old man?" |
21295 | When shall we go and see?" |
21295 | Where are my boots?" |
21295 | Where are we going now?" |
21295 | Where did you put the club and stick?" |
21295 | Where is it?" |
21295 | Where to hide? |
21295 | Where? |
21295 | Where?" |
21295 | Which o''you''s got a sun- glass?" |
21295 | Who can it be?" |
21295 | Who knows what we may find?" |
21295 | Who says lobster?" |
21295 | Who''s old Jarks? |
21295 | Whom would it belong to?" |
21295 | Why are they going to fight? |
21295 | Why ca n''t we wait our chance and seize the boat and get it off? |
21295 | Why ca n''t you keep to one purpose at a time, as Mr Deane says, so as to master it?" |
21295 | Why did n''t you speak before?" |
21295 | Why did n''t you speak before?" |
21295 | Why do n''t you speak? |
21295 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21295 | Why not? |
21295 | Why not? |
21295 | Why not? |
21295 | Why wo n''t you see things in the right light? |
21295 | Why, what would your mars and pars say to me if I took you into dangers''orrible and full o''woe? |
21295 | Why? |
21295 | Will you do it?" |
21295 | Wo n''t he have to be punished when we get away and tell all about him?" |
21295 | Wo n''t he, Mike?" |
21295 | Wo n''t nobody come and help me?" |
21295 | Wo n''t try it again, then?" |
21295 | Wonder how far it goes in? |
21295 | Wonder whether we shall see our black friend? |
21295 | Would n''t ha''like to be aboard o''she just now, would you?" |
21295 | Would she float till they were close in?--would she float till they were close in?--would she float till they were close in? |
21295 | Yais? |
21295 | You and I could manage her, could n''t we?" |
21295 | You are vairy moshe ready?" |
21295 | You are--?" |
21295 | You bose can svim? |
21295 | You bose come dine vis me_ ce soir_--zis evening, and you not make fool of ze comestible, as ve call him, eh? |
21295 | You creep along ze hawser and try to climb up ze cliff? |
21295 | You do n''t know what mould candles are? |
21295 | You do n''t mean to say you''re getting tired of it?" |
21295 | You do n''t suppose there are any of the things that old Joe talked about, do you?" |
21295 | You do n''t want to go back now, do you?" |
21295 | You do not runs avay?" |
21295 | You do not understand--_comprends_--ze_ Francais_?" |
21295 | You feel like a big coward?" |
21295 | You feel youselfs ready for ze brearkfas?" |
21295 | You go and vistle for ze vind, eh? |
21295 | You go? |
21295 | You have ze good boat and pilot?" |
21295 | You hear, big, stupede boy?" |
21295 | You heard what the pirate captain said about us?" |
21295 | You heard what was said by old Joe?" |
21295 | You like soup, fish, eh?" |
21295 | You like to see ze vay out? |
21295 | You like to shump in and svim? |
21295 | You like ze sea?" |
21295 | You may come here, and I must not?" |
21295 | You not run avay vis ze hant,_ mais_ vis ze foot? |
21295 | You see the big gull rock away yonder-- the one with the white top?" |
21295 | You shump ovaire, and svim avay? |
21295 | You sink I treat you like prisonaires, and have you to dinnaire and talk to you vis_ bonnes conseilles_ like ze papa?" |
21295 | You understand?" |
21295 | You vant to go somevere else?" |
21295 | You vant to know? |
21295 | You vill stay vis me here?" |
21295 | You vill take my boat to go avay? |
21295 | You wo n''t do anything risky, will you?" |
21295 | You''ll hail the boat as soon as you''re near enough, sir?" |
21295 | You''re not afraid of things catching hold of the keel, are you, Cinder?" |
21295 | You''re not afraid?" |
21295 | You_ comprenez_?" |
21295 | Ze toast cheese is not taste good, eh?" |
21295 | Zey find ze vay down to ze cave?" |
21295 | _ N''est- ce pas_, Mike?" |
21295 | _ Non? |
21295 | _ Vous comprenez_?" |
21295 | _ Vous etes_ not too much frighten to go fast asleep?" |
21295 | c''est comme ca_--it is like zat, my friend? |
21295 | cried Mike excitedly:"something get hold of your leg?" |
21295 | cried Mike, aghast:"with the boat filling with water?" |
21295 | cried Mike;"what have you found?" |
21295 | cried Vince cheerily,"is it hard work?" |
21295 | did you ever see anything like it?" |
21295 | ejaculated the captain angrily; but he changed his manner directly:"Ah, vell, my friend Daygo, ve must vait, eh? |
21295 | he cried:"that you?" |
21295 | he cried;"how could it? |
21295 | he roared:"vat for you make zat row?" |
21295 | he said:"you vant somesings else?" |
21295 | he said;"whatever shall we do? |
21295 | is it so?" |
21295 | laughed Mike, in a peculiarly hysterical tone;"would n''t you like it? |
21295 | lobster?" |
21295 | no nonsense,"cried Mike:"what are you really going to do?" |
21295 | said Mike:"you''ve come?" |
21295 | said Mike;"shall we go down?" |
21295 | said Vince scornfully;"do you call that truth, telling us both a pack of lies, when you must have been coming here often yourself?" |
21295 | said the lieutenant sarcastically:"perhaps he''s a nobleman, sir?" |
21295 | said the officer, curling his lip:"how much?" |
21295 | shall we go and have another look at the place?" |
21295 | shouted the captain, as he found them--"not seek yet? |
21295 | shouted the lad,"seen Joe Daygo?" |
21295 | so soon?" |
21295 | vy do I tell you all zis? |
21295 | vy should you understand? |
21295 | vy you ask? |
21295 | what are you going to do?" |
21295 | what for?" |
21295 | what have we done to deserve all this? |
21295 | what would she be doing yonder?" |
21295 | what''s old Lobster doing there?" |
21295 | what''s that?" |
21295 | what''s that?" |
21295 | where are the lanthorns now? |
21295 | where are you going?" |
21295 | where are you?" |
21295 | where did you go?" |
21295 | who could have put them?" |
21295 | who knows?" |
21295 | you are finish,_ mon ami_?" |
21295 | you see him come up again? |
21295 | you sink it ees like zat, eh,_ mon ami_? |
21295 | you sink so? |
21295 | you there?" |
21295 | you vant to know?" |
59144 | A beautiful sunset, is it not? |
59144 | A lovely night, sir, is n''t it? |
59144 | A quarter past five? |
59144 | A watercolour? |
59144 | All well at home, James? |
59144 | Am I to understand that you have come over to this country to put in a claim to Greylands''Rest, on this sole justification? |
59144 | And Mr. Blake- Gordon, is he willing to submit to the separation quietly? 59144 And Mr. James Castlemaine denies that he was there?" |
59144 | And did not go anigh the other end of the lane at all?--nor the Friar''s Keep? |
59144 | And did not go down the lane again? |
59144 | And did you go straight home from the Hutt, sir? |
59144 | And do you expect sensible people to believe this, John Bent? |
59144 | And he has left? |
59144 | And how came the pistol to go off as it did? |
59144 | And in the chapel ruins? |
59144 | And it is supposed that the cry, following on the shot that was almost immediately heard, was my poor brother''s cry? |
59144 | And my brother Basil''s son? |
59144 | And not believe it? |
59144 | And now where''s she going? 59144 And now, Charlotte, about this most unhappy business?" |
59144 | And now, have you any commands for the Commodore? |
59144 | And oh, why did you linger so long in Italy, George? |
59144 | And pray where''s Master William, that he has not been here this evening? |
59144 | And settle eventually in France? |
59144 | And that would stop the tongues you say? |
59144 | And the cry? |
59144 | And the locked gate,proceeded Mr. Castlemaine,"how do you account for that? |
59144 | And the pistol, again!--or gun? |
59144 | And the third son? 59144 And the very pretty girl who was sitting by you?" |
59144 | And there is no smuggling carried on?--and what you said to implicate Mr. Castlemaine has no foundation save in your brain? |
59144 | And they did not find any trace of him? |
59144 | And this is your good wife? |
59144 | And was she hurt, sir? |
59144 | And we are not to have this fair young lady- hostess at the dinner- table''s head to- night? |
59144 | And what did I do, down where you found me, you ask, ma''am? 59144 And what is Marie doing?--learning to play at cat''s cradle?" |
59144 | And what is the result, sir? |
59144 | And where did he go then? |
59144 | And where did he go?--where is he now? |
59144 | And where is he, this young Anthony? |
59144 | And where shall you go? |
59144 | And where''s Basil? |
59144 | And who knows of all this? |
59144 | And who says Jane does make him her companion? |
59144 | And why can you not stay now you are here? |
59144 | And why did you not say at the time that you saw the Master of Greylands-- and so have borne out my story? |
59144 | And would my grandfather not leave it to you, Uncle James? |
59144 | And you come here and accuse me on conjecture? 59144 And you had cause to repent not doing it?" |
59144 | And you have been for a long time in France? |
59144 | And you have been staying here with a view of tracing out Anthony''s fate? |
59144 | And you thought that hour of the morning and that particular spot the best to shoot the bird? |
59144 | And you will take my little girl, madam? |
59144 | And you''ll take care of Jane, father? 59144 And you?" |
59144 | And, papa,whispered Ethel, with a pretty little laugh and blush,"is it fixed yet?" |
59144 | And-- how did Jane receive it? |
59144 | And-- if you did get out by wary of the chapel ruins, what on earth made you go letting off the pistol there? |
59144 | And-- in that case? |
59144 | And-- is he come back? |
59144 | And-- pardon me-- could you give references? |
59144 | And-- was he never-- never seen again since that night? |
59144 | And-- what is your opinion as to what became of Anthony? |
59144 | And-- what name-- if I may ask, ma''am? |
59144 | And-- will you set her right with the world? |
59144 | Any better to- day? |
59144 | Are the people she is with dragons? |
59144 | Are there any places in this-- what you call it?--Friar''s Keep?--that he could be concealed in? 59144 Are they nice?" |
59144 | Are you English, sir? |
59144 | Are you going back to Stilborough to- night? |
59144 | Are you going so soon? |
59144 | Are you here alone? |
59144 | Are you hurt, child? |
59144 | Are you mad, George? |
59144 | Are you much hurt? |
59144 | Are you quite comfortable at Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Are you staying at Greylands? |
59144 | Are you staying here? |
59144 | Are you sure it is safe for you to sit here, Ethel? |
59144 | Are you sure it was him? |
59144 | Are you turning coward, lad? |
59144 | Are you well, Uncle James? |
59144 | Are you-- dear Sister Mildred, do you think you are well enough to show it to me? |
59144 | Articles belonging to a former traveller? |
59144 | As a foe? |
59144 | As to her undertaking the teaching of Flora-- would you like it, Ethel? |
59144 | Asking him to- day? |
59144 | At home now? 59144 Because the Grey Sisters educated her and made much of her, would you exalt her into a lady? |
59144 | But about the door? |
59144 | But all the dust that is upon you? |
59144 | But can nothing be done? |
59144 | But could he have done that without being seen? 59144 But did he leave it to you, uncle?" |
59144 | But do n''t you know who he was? 59144 But do n''t you think it would be, sir?" |
59144 | But do you see the position in which it would leave me? 59144 But does she ask nothing about Anthony?" |
59144 | But how did you get there, Walter? |
59144 | But if he supposes it to be his own? |
59144 | But if they will allow you time, sir? |
59144 | But it''s said that some gigantic speculation has failed? |
59144 | But see here, Mr. Knivett-- what am I to do? 59144 But suppose-- my dear Miss Ethel, suppose some one were to tell you that it was so: that they had proof of it?" |
59144 | But this is all supposition? |
59144 | But were you not in bed before that time, Folly? 59144 But what became of him, Mollee?" |
59144 | But what brought you up by the Friar''s Keep at night, Miss Hallet? |
59144 | But what can it be, save sleep? |
59144 | But what do you mean? |
59144 | But what explanation can be given of it? |
59144 | But what shall I do, Mr. Knivett? 59144 But where are they all?" |
59144 | But where are you going to live, Mary? 59144 But where were you running to now?" |
59144 | But which on earth is the way to it out of here? |
59144 | But why did he not take his things with him? |
59144 | But why have you been so tardy?--why did you go to-- what did you say-- those Channel Islands? |
59144 | But why recall it? 59144 But why should he take up such a notion, papa?" |
59144 | But why? |
59144 | But why? |
59144 | But would they take one so young, think you? 59144 But-- did papa not see them?" |
59144 | But-- do-- you--- believe it? |
59144 | But-- if there is nothing of the kind carried on, what of the boats last night? |
59144 | But-- is Anthony really dead? |
59144 | But-- pardon me, madam-- what, in that case, would you do with the child? |
59144 | But-- that is not likely to be the truth, is it? |
59144 | But-- will you reconcile yourself to fill a situation of this kind in a stranger''s house after having ruled in a home of your own? |
59144 | By the way,he said, stopping to pause when stepping before them indoors, as though he were trying to recall something--"Greylands? |
59144 | By the way-- there''s no danger, I hope, that the little one, Marie Greylands, will remember Uncle George? |
59144 | By whom? |
59144 | By whom? |
59144 | By will? |
59144 | Ca n''t you look, please, Miss Hallet? |
59144 | Can I do anything for you there? |
59144 | Can I see him then-- if I wait? |
59144 | Can I see him? 59144 Can Teague ever come back, father?" |
59144 | Can he be concealed here still, alive or dead? |
59144 | Can it be one of them? |
59144 | Can it be true? |
59144 | Can there be any ill- luck in store for me? |
59144 | Can you have comforts here, my dear Miss Mary? |
59144 | Can you say that from your heart? |
59144 | Can you tell me at what time they dine at Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Can you tell me how the estate of Greylands''Rest was left by my grandfather? |
59144 | Can you tell me what became of young Anthony Castlemaine? |
59144 | Can you tell me where Mr. Knivett, the advocate, lives? |
59144 | Cheese? |
59144 | Could I ever make a companion of her again? 59144 Could one of the fools have fired off a shot in here, and caught him as he was coming on to us? |
59144 | Could you not manage to show the deed of tenure by which you own Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Could you undertake the English? |
59144 | D''ye feel that ye could peck a bit, Wally? |
59144 | Dead? |
59144 | Did I understand you to say in Paris? |
59144 | Did James see him? |
59144 | Did he say why? |
59144 | Did he!--what, Mr. Castlemaine? 59144 Did it come to you by will?" |
59144 | Did she dine at table? |
59144 | Did she rebel? |
59144 | Did that account you sent me contain all the details? 59144 Did the Grey Friar do that?" |
59144 | Did the ball go through the arm? |
59144 | Did you come straight to England from Italy? |
59144 | Did you ever care for me? |
59144 | Did you get this letter this morning, sir? 59144 Did you hear the pistol- shot?" |
59144 | Did you never enter it again? |
59144 | Did you not know, then, how the estate was left? |
59144 | Did you want anything particular with me, George? |
59144 | Did you? 59144 Do I see Mr. Knivett, the avouà ©?" |
59144 | Do n''t you know the piano was tuned this week? |
59144 | Do you beard me in my own house, Ethel Reene? 59144 Do you belong to me?" |
59144 | Do you call France your country? |
59144 | Do you call at all these places to- day? |
59144 | Do you forgive me, father? 59144 Do you fully understand that you would have to undertake Miss Reene''s music also? |
59144 | Do you get much of this fiery weather? |
59144 | Do you guess what it is? 59144 Do you have travellers staying here often?" |
59144 | Do you know me, James Castlemaine? |
59144 | Do you know the Castlemaines? |
59144 | Do you know what it has all been for me, Mary? |
59144 | Do you like England better than France, Marie? |
59144 | Do you mean an estate? 59144 Do you mean to say it is not true?" |
59144 | Do you no longer care for your unfortunate brother? 59144 Do you presume to doubt my word, young man? |
59144 | Do you recall the fact, Mary, that your father gave you to me? 59144 Do you remember my dream?" |
59144 | Do you remember your papa, dear? |
59144 | Do you resign to him the income of the estate as well as the house? |
59144 | Do you see a chance yourself, sir? |
59144 | Do you see those two middle windows, George? 59144 Do you suppose such an application was ever made to a gentleman before? |
59144 | Do you suppose the young fellow would shoot himself purposely, Ben Little? |
59144 | Do you think I could bear to live in it now? 59144 Do you think I will have my piano served in that way and the wires broken?" |
59144 | Do you think I would accept the sacrifice and bring you to ruin as I have brought myself? 59144 Do you think he is here every evening, Uncle James? |
59144 | Do you walk there-- that you should see them? |
59144 | Do you want me, sir? |
59144 | Do you wish the toast buttered, aunt? |
59144 | Does Madame Guise continue to suit? |
59144 | Does anybody know? |
59144 | Does the voisinage know all this? |
59144 | Doubts upon what point? |
59144 | Dreamt what? |
59144 | End in nothing? |
59144 | Ethel, have you a mind for a walk? |
59144 | Excuse himself from what? |
59144 | Failing poor Anthony to inherit, is the property mine? 59144 Foul play?" |
59144 | From what direction did it come? |
59144 | Glad? |
59144 | Greylands''Rest was his, I fancy? |
59144 | Greylands, is it? 59144 Harry does not continue to tease you, does he, Ethel?" |
59144 | Harry,she cried, speaking upon impulse,"you have not, I hope, been falling in love with anybody undesirable?" |
59144 | Has it gone? |
59144 | Has no one at all known it? |
59144 | Has she done any of them han''kerchers, do you know? |
59144 | Has what gone, aunt? |
59144 | Has your little one ever had the measles? |
59144 | Have I time to go as far as the Turk''s Head and back before you start? |
59144 | Have any tidings been heard yet of the young man said to have been lost in the Friar''s Keep? |
59144 | Have they all gone? |
59144 | Have you a pen and ink at hand? |
59144 | Have you applied to Knivett? |
59144 | Have you been down under the cliff? |
59144 | Have you been up to the rooms? |
59144 | Have you come over for any particular purpose? |
59144 | Have you formed any plans, Jane? |
59144 | Have you had an accident, Miss Hallet? 59144 Have you had three governesses? |
59144 | Have you heard any news about Walter Dance? |
59144 | Have you heard anything, George-- gathered anything-- that can throw light on poor Anthony? |
59144 | Have you made anything out of that young Dance, George? |
59144 | Have you many good families residing about? |
59144 | Have you read it? |
59144 | Have you searched well in this Keep yourself? |
59144 | Have you seen much of the Grey Sisters lately, Uncle James? |
59144 | Have you trod upon a stone? |
59144 | Have you? |
59144 | He''s come home, is n''t he? |
59144 | Heaven? |
59144 | Here, John Bent-- where are you? |
59144 | How are they all at Gap?--Look at these carnations.--How is Emma? 59144 How are you getting on, Jane?" |
59144 | How are you, Sir William? |
59144 | How can I tell, Uncle James? |
59144 | How can that be? |
59144 | How d''ye do, Sister Ann? |
59144 | How dare you do such a thing, sir, as attempt to interfere in my affairs? 59144 How dare you presume to talk to me in this way? |
59144 | How dare you presume? 59144 How dare you say it gentlemen? |
59144 | How dare you, Flora? |
59144 | How did it come to him? |
59144 | How did it happen then last night that it took you two hours and ten minutes? |
59144 | How did it happen, little one? |
59144 | How did you know I was here? |
59144 | How do you do, Madame Guise? |
59144 | How do you know what they''ll find out, with their prying and their marvelling? |
59144 | How does she puzzle you? |
59144 | How does your father take the news?--What does he say to it, and to my loss of fortune?--Is he still willing to receive me? |
59144 | How far have you advanced in it, Miss Flora? |
59144 | How far have you advanced in it? |
59144 | How is Squire Dobie, Hobbs? |
59144 | How is it that you speak it so well? |
59144 | How is she doing? |
59144 | How is the little burnt girl? 59144 How long ago?" |
59144 | How long does it take to get from here to Pike''s shop and back again, Jane? |
59144 | How long should you have kept it secret? |
59144 | How much are they? |
59144 | How much is known, father? |
59144 | How much is that in English money? |
59144 | How should I know, Jane? |
59144 | How should you have left the vaults, but for this accident? |
59144 | How would you have me speak? |
59144 | How you must have enjoyed it? |
59144 | How?--where? 59144 I can have a bedchamber, I suppose?" |
59144 | I should like-- I must have some occupation in life, you know? |
59144 | I suppose I may venture to do so? |
59144 | I suppose, Hobbs, Squire Dobie is not allowed to see anyone? |
59144 | I wish you''d bring me a pound of wool from Stilborough, Susan? 59144 I wonder if I could sketch the sea?" |
59144 | I wonder if they can form even a faint conception of the scene it presents on such a day as this? |
59144 | I wonder what will come of it all in the end? |
59144 | I wonder whether she would be astonished? |
59144 | I? 59144 I?" |
59144 | If I understood the name aright-- Anthony Castlemaine-- you must be, I presume, some relative of my late grandfather''s, sir? |
59144 | If the estate belongs in truth to my uncle James, why can he not show me that it does? 59144 In that case? |
59144 | In what part of England did he live? |
59144 | In what way can it bring him trouble, papa? |
59144 | In with the tide, Gleeson? |
59144 | Inside or outside, sir? |
59144 | Is Ethel well, Uncle James? 59144 Is Jane in danger?" |
59144 | Is Madame Guise well to- day? |
59144 | Is any one of them from Mr. Blake- Gordon, my dear? |
59144 | Is anyone ill? |
59144 | Is business keeping you here? |
59144 | Is he ill? |
59144 | Is he rich? |
59144 | Is her husband French? |
59144 | Is it because I am a relative? 59144 Is it good?" |
59144 | Is it not strange that some of his friends in France do not inquire after him? 59144 Is it of any use to ask whether you are at liberty to honour me with your hand for the first dance, Mary Ursula?" |
59144 | Is it often so, Ethel? |
59144 | Is it possible that you can be deceived? |
59144 | Is it retribution? |
59144 | Is it talked of openly? 59144 Is it true that he disappeared in some singular way one night-- and that he has never since been seen or heard of?" |
59144 | Is it true, Hill? |
59144 | Is it true, think you, that he was killed? |
59144 | Is it true? 59144 Is it tumbled much? |
59144 | Is it you, Dance? |
59144 | Is it you, William? 59144 Is my uncle Peter at home?" |
59144 | Is the heart all right? |
59144 | Is the situation at Greylands''Rest one that you think will suit you?--do you feel that it is what you will like to undertake? |
59144 | Is there any outlet to this place, except the passage? |
59144 | Is this a large town? |
59144 | Is this true, Hill? |
59144 | Is this your final resolve, Uncle Peter?--not to help me? |
59144 | Is what fixed? |
59144 | Is young Mr. Castlemaine here? |
59144 | Is your grave here, Anthony? |
59144 | Is your niece at home, Miss Hallet? |
59144 | Is your wife indoors? |
59144 | Is, then, a Miss Castlemaine, of Greylands''Rest, the Lady Superior of the Nunnery? |
59144 | It is for Sister Mildred, poor thing----"Is she no better? |
59144 | It must terminate my engagement? |
59144 | It was not the ghost of the Grey Friar that shot you, was it? |
59144 | It was yourself, sir, was it not, that we saw pass through the gate into the chapel ruins? |
59144 | It''s not a trick you are thinking to play us, is it, sir? 59144 It''s not your place to interfere with me: is it, mamma?" |
59144 | It''s you, Tim, is it? |
59144 | Jane, what is amiss? |
59144 | John,he said, turning to the landlord,"did the coach bring a parcel for me?" |
59144 | Join the what? |
59144 | Keeping watch to see the sun rise, John? |
59144 | Lady, you are sure he is sent for? |
59144 | Lawyer Knivett, is it, sir, that you want? 59144 Like unto them?" |
59144 | Ma''am you''ll promise me never to repeat it again? |
59144 | Mamma, will you speak to her? |
59144 | May I ask whether Will Heyton told you I had done anything with him? |
59144 | May I go too? |
59144 | May I inquire who knew of this watching of yours? |
59144 | May I offer to shake hands with you, Uncle James? 59144 Mine, sir? |
59144 | Miss Mary,said he, when they had shaken hands,"I''ve come to ask you whether the report can be true?" |
59144 | Miss-- who? |
59144 | Missed her, eh? |
59144 | Mr. Harry-- Harry Castlemaine, what do you mean by this? 59144 Mr. Peter Castlemaine? |
59144 | Mrs. Castlemaine said something about having her initials worked on these handkerchiefs: do you know whether she wishes it done, Miss Reene? |
59144 | Murdered? |
59144 | My aunt has turned me out of doors? |
59144 | My brother Basil made a will? |
59144 | My dear, did you take note of what passed? |
59144 | My dear, is your papa out, do you know? |
59144 | My dear-- if you have no objection to confide in me-- is there anything between you and Harry? |
59144 | My father did not know? |
59144 | Nay,said Miss Hallet, when she could get some words out for fright,"the question is, what brings you here?" |
59144 | No prospects? 59144 No?" |
59144 | Nobody in the world has a right to inquire into our affairs, to say to us, How is this? 59144 Not Mr. Harry Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Not known? |
59144 | Not the preventive- men? |
59144 | Now look here, Tim Gleeson!--do you think I''m made of money; or do you think I''m soft? 59144 Now, tell me what it is?" |
59144 | Occupation? 59144 Of your inheritance?" |
59144 | Oh Ethel, what is this? |
59144 | Oh but, sir, my dear master, what can be done in those few poor days? |
59144 | Oh, can nothing be done? |
59144 | Oh, is she fatherless? |
59144 | Oh, is there no hope?--is there no hope? |
59144 | Oh, mamma, mamma, why do you not speak to her? |
59144 | Or of any struggle, or other ill work? |
59144 | Other parcel? 59144 Partially?" |
59144 | Plans? |
59144 | Please what? |
59144 | Pray where are you staying? |
59144 | Proof of what? |
59144 | Proof that Mr. Castlemaine did know what became of An-- of the Mr. Anthony: proof that harm came to him? |
59144 | Ran by where? |
59144 | Rich, sir? 59144 Say? |
59144 | Shall I say any name, sir? |
59144 | Shall I? |
59144 | Shall you be going over to France again? |
59144 | Shall you do so? |
59144 | She has not deserved the scorn, then? |
59144 | Should not your uncle go and expostulate with them and expose their villainy-- for I can call it by no other name? |
59144 | Since Anthony''s disappearance? |
59144 | Since when has this revenant taken to appear? |
59144 | Since when have you seen them? |
59144 | Sir-- William? |
59144 | Suppose I watch Jane a bit? 59144 Suppose that it was Anthony who cried; that he was killed by the shot: would it be easy to throw him into the sea out of sight?" |
59144 | Surely you do not believe in it-- that it is really a ghost? |
59144 | Surely-- surely he is not dead? |
59144 | Tea and a tart, did you say, ma''am? |
59144 | The Castlemaines have always been held to be men of honour, I believe? |
59144 | The Castlemaines? |
59144 | The ball was not in him? |
59144 | The ghost of the Grey Monk? |
59144 | The han''kercher, is it? 59144 The measles?" |
59144 | The property that you told me might come to you by inheritance? |
59144 | The report, sir? |
59144 | The smuggling work? |
59144 | The true history? |
59144 | The what? |
59144 | Their confidential attorney? |
59144 | Then what has kept him away? |
59144 | Then why should he not have shown the ring? 59144 Then you do not know what Monsieur Guise died of, Mr. North? |
59144 | Then you will not come out with me, madame? |
59144 | Then, sir, do you intend to leave him in possession of it? |
59144 | Then, what do you suppose it has been doing for me? |
59144 | Then, you do not know how it was left? 59144 There''s Hamley, sir; and Eastwick; and Greylands; and----""Are any of these places on the sea?" |
59144 | They found you lying there? |
59144 | Thinking of what? |
59144 | To whom did he leave it? |
59144 | Tom Dance brought a sea- bird here? |
59144 | Uncle James, I beg your pardon; I would not wish to be rude; but will you allow me to speak a few little words to you? |
59144 | Unlock him, or pick him, mum? |
59144 | Very sinful to have helped at this, though father did lead me? 59144 Was any cargo run that night?" |
59144 | Was it Mr. Nettleby who did it? |
59144 | Was it done? |
59144 | Was it the Grey Friar, think you? |
59144 | Was it, or was it not you, who went into the Keep, James Castlemaine? |
59144 | Was not Sister Margaret to have some arrowroot taken up? |
59144 | Was she, papa? 59144 Was there anything peculiar in his death?" |
59144 | Watching for what? |
59144 | Well, what are their names? |
59144 | Well, will you give me the particulars of the bequest, Uncle Peter? 59144 Well?" |
59144 | Well? |
59144 | Well? |
59144 | Were his watch and chain saved? |
59144 | Were you speaking of a governess for Flora? |
59144 | What advice is it that you want? |
59144 | What are baked meats and a nectar- cup to the brightness of thine eyes, to the sweet discourse of thy lips? 59144 What are the names of the places near to it?" |
59144 | What are those figures in the foreground? |
59144 | What are you doing? |
59144 | What boats? |
59144 | What brings you here, aunt?--what are you doing up here?--what''s the matter? |
59144 | What brought you in the chapel ruins with a loaded pistol at that untoward time of night? |
59144 | What can be taking him abroad at this night hour? |
59144 | What can you mean, James? |
59144 | What cargo did you run? |
59144 | What caused it? |
59144 | What did Mary Ursula say last night, papa? |
59144 | What did he say? |
59144 | What did you take the pistol up for?--why did n''t you leave it in the usual place with the other pistols? |
59144 | What did you want with her? |
59144 | What do Jansen ask that for, Bill? |
59144 | What do the S. stand for? 59144 What do you know about Anthony Castlemaine?" |
59144 | What do you mean in saying less than I know? |
59144 | What do you mean, Jane? |
59144 | What do you mean? 59144 What do you mean?" |
59144 | What do you say, dear? |
59144 | What do you suppose should take me to such a place as that, at midnight? 59144 What do you think became of him, uncle?" |
59144 | What do you think your father would have said to this, Mary Ursula? |
59144 | What does Emma say? |
59144 | What excuse will you invent next? |
59144 | What farce is this? |
59144 | What has Ethel to do with that? |
59144 | What has annoyed him? |
59144 | What has become of him? |
59144 | What has she been angry about? |
59144 | What has that to do with it? |
59144 | What has took him not to go? |
59144 | What have I done to merit this treatment, Uncle James? |
59144 | What have I to confide? 59144 What have I to do with the chapel ruins? |
59144 | What in the world makes you ask that Jane? |
59144 | What is it that appears at the casements here, in the guise of a Grey Friar? 59144 What is it that you are talking of?" |
59144 | What is it that you suspect? |
59144 | What is it, Mary? |
59144 | What is it? 59144 What is it?--what''s amiss? |
59144 | What is that great building over yonder to the left? |
59144 | What is that, Gleeson? |
59144 | What is that? |
59144 | What is the meaning of this? |
59144 | What is the time by the clock, Jane? |
59144 | What is this absurd story? |
59144 | What is your opinion upon the disappearance? |
59144 | What kind of trouble has it been? |
59144 | What lady is it? |
59144 | What mean you, Hill? 59144 What name did you please to ask for, sir?" |
59144 | What name did you say, sir? |
59144 | What name? |
59144 | What night work? |
59144 | What of that? 59144 What on earth can have become of her?" |
59144 | What on earth does this mean? |
59144 | What part of France have you lived in? |
59144 | What place do you call this? |
59144 | What place is this, guard? |
59144 | What prejudiced you against him? |
59144 | What question? |
59144 | What relation is she to the house? |
59144 | What report? |
59144 | What shall you do without Jane? 59144 What should bring death to the house in this sudden way? |
59144 | What should bring that young man here? |
59144 | What should take you to Stilborough this afternoon, pray? |
59144 | What sickness is calling you abroad at this hour, doctor? |
59144 | What time was it when your gun went off? |
59144 | What took you to the corner? |
59144 | What trouble? |
59144 | What troubles have you? |
59144 | What were they doing? |
59144 | What were you doing here? |
59144 | What will be soon? |
59144 | What will you do with yourself all day to- morrow? |
59144 | What would I not do for his sake? 59144 What''s agate?" |
59144 | What''s the name of the young man in the coffee- room? |
59144 | What''s the price? |
59144 | What''s the time? |
59144 | What''s to be done if she wo n''t mind me? |
59144 | What, Greylands''Rest his? 59144 What, give up Mary Castlemaine? |
59144 | What, not even choose you some cap ribbons? 59144 What?" |
59144 | What? |
59144 | What? |
59144 | Whatever is it? |
59144 | When am I angry with you? 59144 When can I see you alone, Charlotte?" |
59144 | When did she turn you out of doors? |
59144 | When do I joke? |
59144 | When is it to be, Mary Ursula? 59144 When will it be office- hours?" |
59144 | Where are they, Thomas? 59144 Where are we to look for Anthony? |
59144 | Where are you going to- night? |
59144 | Where are you hurt? 59144 Where are you off to?" |
59144 | Where can he be lingering? |
59144 | Where did you get the pistol? |
59144 | Where do they walk to? |
59144 | Where does this here passage lead to, ma''am? |
59144 | Where have they hidden him? |
59144 | Where have you been all this while, and whence do you come? 59144 Where have you been, Jane?" |
59144 | Where is Ethel? |
59144 | Where is he hiding himself? |
59144 | Where is that Van Stan? |
59144 | Where is this nephew? |
59144 | Where lies the obligation? |
59144 | Where you lay de pistols? |
59144 | Where''s Harry? |
59144 | Where''s Miss Mountsorrel? |
59144 | Where''s Mr. Knivett, Dobie? 59144 Where''s Ned, I wonder?" |
59144 | Where''s mother? |
59144 | Where''s your ribbon? |
59144 | Where? |
59144 | Where? |
59144 | Which is my way to it? |
59144 | Which of the king''s reigns are you in? |
59144 | Who are the sailors that come? |
59144 | Who gave it to Anthony? |
59144 | Who is ill? 59144 Who is it?" |
59144 | Who is it?--what is it? |
59144 | Who is that charming demoiselle? |
59144 | Who is that figure that shows himself sometimes as the ghost of the Grey Monk? |
59144 | Who is to make him? |
59144 | Who locked her in? |
59144 | Who locked the gate-- as you describe: and then opened it again? |
59144 | Who personated him? 59144 Who says it?" |
59144 | Who the dickens is he like? |
59144 | Who was he? |
59144 | Who was that? |
59144 | Who was the stranger, Madame Guise? |
59144 | Who was the young man? |
59144 | Who would then? |
59144 | Who''s this, I wonder? |
59144 | Why could n''t he have got the bird at eight or nine o''clock at night? |
59144 | Why did he have a pistol with him? 59144 Why did not she insist?" |
59144 | Why did you inquire? |
59144 | Why did you not show the deed to Anthony? |
59144 | Why do you ask the question? |
59144 | Why do you ask? |
59144 | Why do you not like them, Uncle James? |
59144 | Why have you made those two windows darker than the rest? |
59144 | Why have you wanted to say it to me? |
59144 | Why not, madam? 59144 Why not, sir?" |
59144 | Why not? |
59144 | Why not? |
59144 | Why say he did it if he did n''t? 59144 Why should I wish to lock it last night, more than any other night? |
59144 | Why should he? |
59144 | Why should you cherish this suspicion? |
59144 | Why will you not go out with me? |
59144 | Why you not come to see me? |
59144 | Why''must''it be? |
59144 | Why, Knivett, is it you? |
59144 | Why, Mary Ursula, is it you? |
59144 | Why, how did he manage to do that? |
59144 | Why, my dear Charlotte, what are you talking of? 59144 Why-- yes-- is it not Squire Dobie?" |
59144 | Will James be coming in to Stilborough to- morrow? |
59144 | Will he be well enough for that? |
59144 | Will the injuries prove fatal? |
59144 | Will they eat me up, think you? 59144 Will they let you have a fire in it, Miss Mary?" |
59144 | Will you carry my little one? |
59144 | Will you come in, Susan? |
59144 | Will you dine with us this evening? |
59144 | Will you forgive my disturbing you at this time, my dear Miss Castlemaine? |
59144 | Will you give me lodging for a few hours?--allow me to call your inn my head- quarters, while I look about for myself a little? |
59144 | Will you give me then a short interview at your house this evening? 59144 Will you go on with me to the Nunnery, Walter?" |
59144 | Will you pardon my unauthorised intrusion? |
59144 | Will you please to tell me what the time is? |
59144 | Will you show me to one? |
59144 | Will you step across for it now, Miss Ethel? |
59144 | Will you take a chair? |
59144 | Will you take a stroll on the beach? 59144 Will you take compassion upon a rejected man, Ethel? |
59144 | Will you take her, ma''am, for a few moments? |
59144 | Will you, Uncle Peter, give me some information of the true state of the case? |
59144 | Wo n''t the morrow do, mum? 59144 Would any of them faint at it? |
59144 | Would it pain you very much, Ethel, to know that you would make no change in your residence?--that you would spend your life at Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Would the rent of it be much? |
59144 | Would you like to take anything, sir? |
59144 | Wounded?--how? |
59144 | Ye-- s? |
59144 | You are going home? |
59144 | You are satisfied with the care the Sisters give your little one? |
59144 | You are sure you are tolerably happy, my dear? |
59144 | You are welcome, sir: will you be pleased to enter? |
59144 | You believe, then, my dear, that he is really what he makes himself out to be-- Basil''s son? |
59144 | You can not help me at all, then? |
59144 | You do n''t think you were dreaming? |
59144 | You do not know, then, how Greylands''Rest was left, or to whom? |
59144 | You do not think it could be so then? |
59144 | You found it readily, George? |
59144 | You have brothers and sisters? |
59144 | You have never heard in any way of Anthony, I suppose, Uncle James? |
59144 | You have not heard of it, I suppose? |
59144 | You knew my father: will you shake hands with me, John Bent, as his son? |
59144 | You know those Armannon bonds? |
59144 | You know what they are foolish enough to say here? |
59144 | You say Mr. Castlemaine is at Stilborough, Miles? |
59144 | You were at home here by half- past eleven? |
59144 | You will allow me to see you to your carriage? |
59144 | You will tell the master then; please, Miss Castlemaine, and say a good word to him for me? |
59144 | You-- think-- it was heart disease? |
59144 | You? |
59144 | Your father? |
59144 | ''Greylands''Rest is mine, I think,''he says to them;''will you give it to me?'' |
59144 | ''Jack,''he says to me in dream,''where de knives, where de pistols?'' |
59144 | ''Leave Greylands''Rest for me, father,''I burst out-- for I had been hoping all along that it would be mine after him: I presume you see for why?" |
59144 | ''Twas hearing a stir inside it made me go in: I said to myself, had a bird got there? |
59144 | ''What, below then?'' |
59144 | A Madame Guise?" |
59144 | A blister?--what was that? |
59144 | A death to him more cruel than any that had gone before it? |
59144 | A shot killed him; as it has now killed another? |
59144 | A smuggler''s shot?" |
59144 | Am I so old and useless as to be wished out of the world for the sake of my son''s aggrandisement?'' |
59144 | An Englishwoman?" |
59144 | And allow her a little income to maintain her in comfort?" |
59144 | And did it not strike you that it would be a very suitable place for us?" |
59144 | And have you no better clue to him than that?" |
59144 | And how have you enjoyed yourself?" |
59144 | And how much shall I pay you for her? |
59144 | And now, how did that come to happen?" |
59144 | And so you''ve come from over the water, ma''am!--and the sea was rough!--and did this little one suffer?" |
59144 | And what brings you in this place now?" |
59144 | And what does Miss Castlemaine say?" |
59144 | And yet, to what end? |
59144 | And your happiness? |
59144 | And, do you not see, my friend, that it would be a useless sacrifice? |
59144 | Anthony?" |
59144 | Any dungeons?" |
59144 | Are any of those handkerchiefs of Mrs. Castlemaine''s finished?" |
59144 | Are you better this morning?" |
59144 | Are you doubting still?" |
59144 | Are you expecting a large party this evening?" |
59144 | Are you going away?" |
59144 | Are you going there?" |
59144 | Are you going to make a long stay at the Dolphin?" |
59144 | Are you good at spelling?" |
59144 | Are you here at last to help me unravel the treachery, George?" |
59144 | Are you sure it was Mr. Castlemaine you saw go in at the gate, and thence into the Friar''s Keep?" |
59144 | Are you sure it was Mr. Castlemaine you saw go in?" |
59144 | Are you well, Agatha?" |
59144 | At his dinner?" |
59144 | Badgered by Sir Richard, until I went to her and said, Will you be my wife? |
59144 | Bent what can you mean?" |
59144 | Bent,"continued Ethel, turning as she was going onward,"will you let mamma have your receipt for stewed eels again? |
59144 | Bent,"what is this mishap that has happened to Miss Flora? |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Better?" |
59144 | But Harry Castlemaine-- what caused him to be so fatally mixed up with the fight? |
59144 | But how the deuce do they contrive to get rid of the goods after they are run?" |
59144 | But if it was he who went in why did he deny it? |
59144 | But then-- how did he get down? |
59144 | But there was one momentous, dreadful question to be solved-- what had caused the death? |
59144 | But where was the door? |
59144 | But yet-- how was it Mr. Anthony did not see me?" |
59144 | But-- and if I were Miss Castlemaine, who are you, sir, that you should claim to be my cousin? |
59144 | But-- may I go and see if Jane is in her room?" |
59144 | Ca n''t I sit by you?" |
59144 | Can I be accommodated with a good apartment here?" |
59144 | Can I get you anything for it?" |
59144 | Can I have an English plum- pudding? |
59144 | Can there be anything more fair than what I ask? |
59144 | Can you not see the matter in its proper light?" |
59144 | Can you spare me some minutes?" |
59144 | Can you suppose it likely that a gentleman like Mr. Castlemaine would lend himself to a long continued system of fraud?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Could Jane be going dancing up to the coastguard station, to inquire after Henry Mann''s sick wife? |
59144 | Could it be that some of the mystery attaching to the Friar''s Keep was about to be thus strangely and most unexpectedly cleared to her? |
59144 | Could not the law?" |
59144 | Could the angry disturbance have come to show her that the very elements were rising at the wrong dealt out to her husband? |
59144 | Could you manage to walk to it?" |
59144 | Did he fling him into the sea after he was dead?--or did he conceal him somewhere in that place-- that Keep? |
59144 | Did he give no account of himself?" |
59144 | Did that Friar''s Keep, with its dark tales, its superstitions stories-- did that Keep contain the mystery? |
59144 | Did you continue to be so until his death?" |
59144 | Did you ever see that Mr. Anthony, Ethel?" |
59144 | Did you find Jack Tuff?" |
59144 | Did you get my letter through her?" |
59144 | Did you know the old grandfather, Anthony?" |
59144 | Did you never hear that? |
59144 | Did you not observe that?" |
59144 | Did you see anything?" |
59144 | Did you see him there to- night?" |
59144 | Did you suppose, Mary, that the favourite pupil of the Grey Ladies, trained by them, could have turned out unworthily?" |
59144 | Do I, mamma?" |
59144 | Do n''t you think, Dorothy, we might shut that door a bit these sharp days?" |
59144 | Do you believe me?" |
59144 | Do you chance to know if a French lady is living anywhere in this neighbourhood? |
59144 | Do you get fine currants in France, sir?" |
59144 | Do you leave the key in the door? |
59144 | Do you mean to say that smuggling is carried on in connection with the Friar''s Keep?" |
59144 | Do you remember how we both used to laugh at undue parade and show?" |
59144 | Do you see much of the younger brother-- the Uncle Peter?" |
59144 | Do you see this little nail in the wall? |
59144 | Do you think I could get an apartment?" |
59144 | Do you think Mrs. Webb would, if she were here?" |
59144 | Do you think you could get up?" |
59144 | Do you think, sir, I can allow it?" |
59144 | Do you work the letters in satin stitch?" |
59144 | Does Marie like dolls?" |
59144 | Doubts where?" |
59144 | Even this opening, in the hitherto- supposed- to- be impregnable walls-- was it a new opening, or did it exist always? |
59144 | Father,"he added, appealingly,"is my happiness nothing to you? |
59144 | Fear, and the instinct of self- preservation, would have caused her to fly: but how could she leave the wounded man to his fate? |
59144 | Flora is none the worse for that accident, I hope?" |
59144 | Fosbrook?" |
59144 | Gone to Stilborough, is she? |
59144 | Greylands''Rest?" |
59144 | Greylands? |
59144 | Had Jane committed any rash act? |
59144 | Had it anything to do with the disappearance of Anthony? |
59144 | Had it chanced by accident-- this little contretemps? |
59144 | Had it come by God''s hand and will?--or had Peter Castlemaine himself wrought it? |
59144 | Had the others come home? |
59144 | Had you dropped asleep?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Have you any lemonade?" |
59144 | Have you any plan, or idea of your own?" |
59144 | Have you been much in this country?" |
59144 | Have you come to stay the afternoon?" |
59144 | Have you seen papa yet?" |
59144 | He has come home, has he not?" |
59144 | He must have heard these rumours, and naturally resents them----""Do you think Anthony is really dead?" |
59144 | He----""He was dead, you say?" |
59144 | Hill?" |
59144 | Him? |
59144 | How are you this morning?" |
59144 | How are you, Harriet?" |
59144 | How can anyone else claim it?" |
59144 | How can that be?" |
59144 | How can you so forget yourself?" |
59144 | How could she pursue her search then? |
59144 | How could she withdraw those means from them? |
59144 | How could you? |
59144 | How did he do it?" |
59144 | How did it happen?" |
59144 | How had it been possible, she asked herself, for so apparently correct a man to commit that most dreadful crime, and still be what he was? |
59144 | How had she vanished? |
59144 | How is that?" |
59144 | How is the little girl?" |
59144 | How is the sick child getting on?" |
59144 | How much do I pay you?" |
59144 | How much of that was known?--how much had good fortune been enabled to keep concealed? |
59144 | How shall you manage to account plausibly for taking up your abode at Greylands, so that no suspicion may attach to you?" |
59144 | How should it? |
59144 | How the dickens can it have come about?" |
59144 | How will you write letters if you can not spell?" |
59144 | How''s that? |
59144 | How?" |
59144 | I hope we need not be enemies?" |
59144 | I hope your hotel is not crowded with company?" |
59144 | I presume, to see your mother''s relatives that you have come to England?" |
59144 | I presume-- I should think-- that he is a man of strict veracity?" |
59144 | I should of course be permitted to go out to see my child?" |
59144 | I suppose it''s a wrong thing in God''s sight: but father, he brought me in to''t, as''twere, and what was I to do?" |
59144 | I think you can not have understood that I am your cousin?" |
59144 | I was in the Friar''s Keep to- night----""And saw nothing?" |
59144 | I will sympathise with you as he has done: am I not a Castlemaine?" |
59144 | I wonder what is in the love- letters?" |
59144 | I wonder what possessed him to do it?" |
59144 | I wonder what your papa will think about this house, Mary? |
59144 | I wonder whether--"Mr. North made a pause to revolve the question--"whether I could get anything out of Knivett?" |
59144 | I''d like to know what they were invented for?" |
59144 | I-- I beg your pardon, sir,"resumed the landlord, as he drew the cloth from the table,"what name shall I put down to you, sir?" |
59144 | If he gave way at this, the commencement of the service, how should he hold out to the end? |
59144 | Is Mr. Atherly expected in to- day, do you know?" |
59144 | Is any case of calamity brought in?" |
59144 | Is he at home?" |
59144 | Is he at home?" |
59144 | Is he here, Miles?" |
59144 | Is he really dead?" |
59144 | Is he seriously injured?" |
59144 | Is he still living?" |
59144 | Is it likely, Madame Guise?" |
59144 | Is it much?" |
59144 | Is it not enough that the young lady should first become Mistress Blake- Gordon? |
59144 | Is it not provoking, James?" |
59144 | Is it not so with all of us? |
59144 | Is it possible that you do not see it? |
59144 | Is it really a run?" |
59144 | Is it true?" |
59144 | Is it very sinful?" |
59144 | Is that not to be thought of?" |
59144 | Is that the right time?" |
59144 | Is that true?" |
59144 | Is the room ready?" |
59144 | Is there a medecin here? |
59144 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
59144 | It is a nice place, William?" |
59144 | It is true, is it not, that my grandfather always intended to leave the estate to his eldest son Basil?" |
59144 | It was also true that he was going out for a sail next day in his yacht----""And were you going with him as they said?" |
59144 | It''s a poor little place in itself, nothing hardly but fishermen''s huts in it; but the sea is beautiful there.--Bangalore sauce, sir?" |
59144 | Jane had never been nervous in her life, mentally reasoned Miss Hallet: why should she be becoming so now? |
59144 | John Bent? |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Lock the desk for me, will you, Hill? |
59144 | Maria was-- what is it? |
59144 | Mary Ursula ought to----Well, what now, Miles?" |
59144 | May I be permitted to see her?" |
59144 | May I dare to ask it?" |
59144 | May I say how truly I feel for you? |
59144 | May I speak of it to monsieur and madame en bas-- to the host and hostess, I would say?" |
59144 | Mr. and Mrs. Castlemaine leave it----""Yours!--your own?" |
59144 | My father began that morning to talk to me--''When do you expect Basil, James?'' |
59144 | No, answers the poor sufferer: but how can I help it? |
59144 | North?" |
59144 | North?" |
59144 | North?--Or do you take sketches for pleasure?" |
59144 | Now, is that satisfactory?" |
59144 | Of no use for Sister Mildred to say"What do you mean?" |
59144 | Of what nature?" |
59144 | Of what strange secret was she being made cognisant? |
59144 | Of what use for Mary to stay? |
59144 | Of what use to prolong the agony?" |
59144 | Oh, apart from the baseness, the dishonour of the act, which was very present to her mind, what if she were to be caught at it? |
59144 | Oh, ma''am, you ladies be like parsons for goodness: could n''t you say a prayer?" |
59144 | Oh, my poor master?" |
59144 | Perhaps he buried him in it? |
59144 | Perhaps he is busy in his parlour? |
59144 | Perhaps you will give me these particulars, uncle?" |
59144 | Say by the trimestre-- the three months?" |
59144 | Shall I see the young lady for you? |
59144 | Shall you be much longer, Mr. Anthony Castlemaine?" |
59144 | She did not say, Why are you so angry with me? |
59144 | She has not told you?" |
59144 | Sir Parson,''he cried, starting up in his turn,''do you wish me dead? |
59144 | Sleep? |
59144 | Soon?" |
59144 | Stephen,"she added, quitting the arm of Mr. Blake- Gordon, and advancing towards the man,"is papa below in his parlour?" |
59144 | Such as this?" |
59144 | Suppose I go out and take a look at the town?" |
59144 | Suppose you had been seen coming out o''the Keep at that time? |
59144 | That was curious, was it not? |
59144 | That was not true?" |
59144 | The Castlemaines?" |
59144 | The door? |
59144 | The question agitating her was-- had, or had not, this treason the complicity of the Master of Greylands? |
59144 | The ship''s boats, unfollowed, were hastening away to the ship; but what became of Mr. Nettleby and his staff? |
59144 | The shot and scream? |
59144 | The tide was partly up, you say, ma''am? |
59144 | Then why did you mention cheese? |
59144 | Then why, unless he were guilty, should Mr. Castlemaine deny that he was there?" |
59144 | There is something in your face now that-- that----""That what, child?" |
59144 | These vaults, how much farther did they extend? |
59144 | This here stalk, mum-- is he too big to go in?" |
59144 | To whom was Greylands''Rest bequeathed-- and in what manner was it devised?" |
59144 | Was Jane stunned? |
59144 | Was Mr. Castlemaine ascending to his study to catch her there? |
59144 | Was he wandering now?--or had he been wandering then? |
59144 | Was it a boy? |
59144 | Was it the revenant of the place?--or was it the revenant of her husband?--what was it? |
59144 | Was she indeed lost in this ghostly place? |
59144 | Was that poor cousin of yours, young Anthony-- who seems to have vanished more mysteriously than anybody ever vanished yet-- was he a Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Was the estate devised by will, or by deed of gift?" |
59144 | Was there any way of preventing this? |
59144 | Was there to be yet further misfortune?--another death? |
59144 | Well, who''d ever ha''thought it o''Miss Jane Hallet?" |
59144 | Well?" |
59144 | Were these boats bringing back Anthony? |
59144 | Were you thinking, George, that it might be the revenant of poor Anthony?" |
59144 | What a dreadful thing this apparition is!--what will become of us all? |
59144 | What are you doing here?" |
59144 | What are you going to do with the things?" |
59144 | What can his friends be about, I wonder, that they have not come to see after him? |
59144 | What claim does he suppose that sort of conduct gave him on my father''s affection, that he should leave to him Greylands''Rest?" |
59144 | What could have come to her? |
59144 | What could it mean?--what could it all be? |
59144 | What did Charlotte Guise expect to find? |
59144 | What did she promise herself by this secret search? |
59144 | What did they want?" |
59144 | What did this angry storm of wind mean? |
59144 | What did you do with young Anthony?" |
59144 | What do you suppose I caught that Molly of mine at, last night? |
59144 | What do you think of it, aunt?" |
59144 | What else took him to the ruins at all?" |
59144 | What else, was there, that Jane should care to conceal? |
59144 | What had brought him down there? |
59144 | What have you been doing to fatigue yourself like that?" |
59144 | What have you done with Basil''s son?" |
59144 | What if he made Ana fond of him? |
59144 | What if, in this softened mood, he were to ask for a word of Anthony? |
59144 | What is his name?" |
59144 | What is it that Paris has been called?--the Paradise of women?" |
59144 | What is it to- day?" |
59144 | What name shall I say, sir?" |
59144 | What other word is there for it but lost?" |
59144 | What reign are you in?" |
59144 | What shall we do for our money?" |
59144 | What should Mr. Castlemaine want in the chapel ruins at that midnight hour?--what could he want? |
59144 | What should he want there? |
59144 | What sort of a person is it, Miles?" |
59144 | What toast, do you suppose, he suddenly gave us?" |
59144 | What was Charlotte Guise to do? |
59144 | What was it that he had to tell her? |
59144 | What was the gentleman''s name, Mollee?" |
59144 | What were they?" |
59144 | What will they think of me?" |
59144 | What will you take, sir?" |
59144 | What would Greylands be without their care?" |
59144 | What would her own sense of right say to it?--her maidenly propriety?--her untarnished spirit of honour? |
59144 | What would you like to have prepared for dinner, ma''am?" |
59144 | What''s he doing now, I wonder, in that Friar''s Keep?" |
59144 | What''s her Chris''en name?" |
59144 | What''s that?" |
59144 | What''s this you are doing, Ethel? |
59144 | What, have you a nunnery here in this little place? |
59144 | When are you coming to stay at Greylands''Rest?" |
59144 | When do these strange trifles pregnant with events of moment, occur by chance? |
59144 | When shall we be called upon to congratulate Mistress Blake- Gordon? |
59144 | When shall you paint it?" |
59144 | Where could her senses have been?" |
59144 | Where did the key come from to lock it? |
59144 | Where did you hear it? |
59144 | Where do you think he had seen me to- day before, Madame Guise?" |
59144 | Where is Anthony?" |
59144 | Where is Jane?" |
59144 | Where is he?" |
59144 | Where is he?" |
59144 | Where shall you live?" |
59144 | Where was she? |
59144 | Where''s Jane?" |
59144 | Where''s Mr. Anthony Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Where? |
59144 | Which Miss Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Which was the chamber? |
59144 | Who shot him?" |
59144 | Who was that nice- looking, delicate featured woman with the light hair?" |
59144 | Who was your mother? |
59144 | Who would do it if they were not here, uncle? |
59144 | Who would have expected it?" |
59144 | Why did n''t you follow us to the Hutt?" |
59144 | Why did you not tell me? |
59144 | Why did you not? |
59144 | Why did you write that letter?--why did you not remain firm?--and thereby tacitly insist on our engagement being fulfilled?" |
59144 | Why do n''t you attend to me, Jane?" |
59144 | Why does he not open the door?" |
59144 | Why have you not confided in me before?" |
59144 | Why need you have feared it would be? |
59144 | Why not have went just after dark?" |
59144 | Why should it have arisen suddenly without apparent warning? |
59144 | Why, how did that come about? |
59144 | Why, oh, why, in that one sole visit she had made to Stilborough, to Mrs. Ord, did she not call to see him? |
59144 | Why, one evening last week-- Thursday was it? |
59144 | Why? |
59144 | Why?--do you know of one?" |
59144 | Will God forgive it?" |
59144 | Will Marie go to bed?" |
59144 | Will he ever forgive me?" |
59144 | Will my prayers and my anguish not be heard, think you? |
59144 | Will you advise me?" |
59144 | Will you come to see her, Miss Hallet?" |
59144 | Will you inform me by what right you come into my house and persist in these most offensive and aspersive questions?" |
59144 | Will you receive his son for old memories''sake?" |
59144 | Would there be more than this required?" |
59144 | Would you like to come in and sit down?" |
59144 | Years and years!--and I am not to be satisfied one way or the other?" |
59144 | You are sure you ca n''t come Jane?" |
59144 | You do n''t like this, I''m afraid, Jane; but what else is there that''s open to you?" |
59144 | You have just got in, I suppose?" |
59144 | You know what this shot has done for me?" |
59144 | You know-- you see-- what Flora is: how can you ask me?" |
59144 | You remember the large payment we had to make last August? |
59144 | You suspect Mr. Castlemaine, sir, I say?" |
59144 | You''ve heard of the Dobies?" |
59144 | do these things ever occur by chance?) |
59144 | echoed Madame Guise"What do you mean?--How was that?" |
59144 | forgive me, madam!--any one lying wounded on the beach, I hope?" |
59144 | has trouble turned your brain?" |
59144 | if so, his body is lying in unconsecrated ground, and it will never rest.--Marie, then, my little one, what is it? |
59144 | is it you? |
59144 | or will you be a man and see her for yourself?" |
59144 | or, How is that? |
59144 | she murmured;"are you buried in some corner of this lonesome place, away from the eye of man? |
59144 | sobbed the clerk--"that you do not see that it is death? |
59144 | unless, indeed, he had heard the row and the fighting? |
59144 | where on earth did these spring from?" |
59144 | whether it is legally his?" |
59144 | who is it?" |
59144 | who is to help me?" |
59144 | you are not a- going to lug along that there big umbrella, are you?" |