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 |
---|---|
61863 | Didja hear what the collector said? |
61863 | Have a drink? 61863 How are you, Captain?" |
61863 | How can that be, cap''n? |
61863 | How come sorry, Sam? |
61863 | I kinda wanted to finance a deal that''s too big for me to swing-- is this the place? |
61863 | Milord no like vickvare? 61863 Pretty effective disguise, eh? |
61863 | Whatcha in for? |
61863 | Where will the call come from? |
61863 | Who is that old man? 61863 Why not?" |
61863 | Would n''t be interested in a bit of cargo, would you? |
61863 | You''ve hocked this before? |
61863 | Zhipluds, eh? 61863 Can you recommend lawyer? 61863 Cappy Wilkerson was a careful and upright man and a lifelong friend; what manner of charge could they have trumped up against him? 61863 Come in here and let me show you something? |
61863 | Could it be that this was some minion of the collector trying to trick him, or was he acting for Mr. Brown? |
61863 | How? |
61863 | Maybe boss ut see, eh?" |
61863 | Milord go now?" |
61863 | Now tell me, Hank, what do you want me to do? |
61863 | So what?" |
61863 | The far Trojans is my bailiwick and the asteroids in that corner....""Really?" |
61863 | This makes the second one of these old coots we''ve hauled up this month-- what do you say, shall we call this one conspiracy?" |
61863 | Vat vishes milord?" |
61863 | What did it mean? |
61863 | What do you want?" |
61863 | What is your collateral?" |
61863 | Why? |
61863 | You might not have money enough to buy''em in, but sorta keep track of''em, wo n''t you? |
61863 | You pay?" |
40008 | Do you fast too? |
40008 | Do you know these is two man- o''war''s boats? |
40008 | In what manner? |
40008 | Well, sir,said I,"what do you think I am best to do?" |
40008 | And another was, what can I say to the people? |
40008 | But he could harley believe it, with the voice of,"How can these things be?" |
40008 | Do you believe these things?" |
40008 | Do you want money, or anything else? |
40008 | He answered again, saying,"What use is it to put a dead man below?" |
40008 | He answered,"Why do n''t you stand up here and say something to the people?" |
40008 | He begun to belch out,"What is that to thee? |
40008 | He likewayse asked me,"Do you pray?" |
40008 | He looked at me and said,"Do you think God would be just to send you to hell?" |
40008 | He said,"Is that your sir name?" |
40008 | He said,"What then is the matter?" |
40008 | He saw me coming, and asked me with a smile,"Well, Captain, how is it with you now?" |
40008 | His answer,"They are a good sorte of people,"so then I asked him,"Do you know the precher?" |
40008 | I asked him,"Do you know any of them?" |
40008 | I asked,"What fire?" |
40008 | I asked,"What sort of people are they?" |
40008 | Once I remembered she asked me, saying,"Carter, did not you feel your self very sorry when you was first convinced of sin?" |
40008 | One of them saw me fall, ran to my assistance, and taking hold of me under the arm says,"Who are you?" |
40008 | So as I thought he was making game of me, I answered,"Who will hear me?" |
40008 | So he took me into a small parlour and said,"What do you want of me?" |
40008 | So in my way home in company with Mr. Cooper, a little before we parted he said,"Capt^{n.}, what is the matter? |
40008 | Then he asked,"What is your Christian name?" |
40008 | What was he to do? |
40008 | You may be ready to ask, Why did we expose ourselves to so much dainger? |
40008 | [ 11]? |
40008 | [ 29]? |
40008 | [ 43]? |
40008 | [ 53]? |
40008 | [ 70]? |
17563 | Was she calculated to carry a cargo to Spain? |
17563 | What boat is that? |
17563 | Where are you from? |
17563 | But as to morality, was there ever a period when the national character was so slack and corrupt as in the eighteenth century? |
17563 | But even after this gross insult to himself, his ship, and his flag, was the commander of a Revenue sloop to obey? |
17563 | But the riding- officers were not solely to blame, for where were the Custom House sloops? |
17563 | But what must we think of a captain who calmly awaits the on- coming of a smuggler''s attack? |
17563 | But, you may ask, how did the Deal boatmen manage to get the tea to their homes without being seen by the Customs officers? |
17563 | But, you will instantly say, would n''t the Coastguard in the smuggling days have seen the barrels as they came along the top of the water? |
17563 | Duke sat down by his side, and the officer, opening his eyes, recognised his man and asked,"Is that you?" |
17563 | How was it they were always absent at these critical times? |
17563 | What happened, do you ask? |
17563 | Whilst these were being taken in hand what should be more natural than that the_ Lyme Packet''s_ master should drift into a local public- house? |
17563 | You will not answer me that question?" |
17563 | You will not tell me whether you do a little stroke in the Fair trade upon the coast? |
17563 | _ A._"Half- ankers?" |
17563 | _ A._"What should I do it for?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Are you or are you not frequently in practice as a smuggler?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Casks of spirits-- is that part of your fishing- tackle?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Did you ever fish for half- ankers?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Did you fire a blank?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Did you hit her?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Is that all the trades you follow?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Is that all?" |
17563 | _ Q._"What do you fish for?" |
17563 | _ Q._"Will you answer that question?" |
17563 | _ Q._"You never do such things?" |
23387 | A sense of duty, indeed,muttered Becky,"what would he have said if his precious son had been packed off to sea like poor dear Master Jack? |
23387 | All ready, lads? |
23387 | Any news? 23387 Are you going to say your prayers, young man, before we heave you off?" |
23387 | But can you help me out of this, good Trusty? |
23387 | But have you been out in those seas? |
23387 | But how did you escape from the ship? |
23387 | But what''s in the wind that makes you say that? 23387 But what, Mrs Margery, would you have me do?" |
23387 | But where would you look? |
23387 | Can you pilot us into Stormount Bay, friend? |
23387 | Charley has come back safe, and he has--"Has he brought our boy-- has Jack been found? |
23387 | Dare not do what, Polly? |
23387 | Did you ever go without me, sir, where there was anything to be done, and the chance of a knock on the head? |
23387 | For what can any one want to hurt me? |
23387 | Has Jack come? 23387 Have you told Margery this?" |
23387 | How can you ask that question, Stephen? |
23387 | How can you, Margery, be certain of any such thing? |
23387 | I want to know why the black boy is so much attached to you, and how it was that papa when he picked him up did not see you? |
23387 | If he does, what will be the advantage? 23387 Is it possible?" |
23387 | Is my child ill? 23387 Is she grown?--is she as fair and bright and beautiful as she was? |
23387 | Is your father in trouble, or James? 23387 Now, Tom, are you all ready?" |
23387 | Now, friends,said Tom, addressing the smugglers,"what do you intend to do? |
23387 | Thank you; you are very kind indeed, quite like a brother; and I want to know more about you-- who you are, and why you came to look for me? |
23387 | Then no one is following you? |
23387 | Then why not get rid of the captain and his family? |
23387 | Tom, have you said yours? 23387 Vary well, vary well,"said the Frenchman, still mocking at Charley;"Ve vill take you wid us, eh?" |
23387 | Well, Margery, what is it that you have to tell me about my old book? |
23387 | What are they, Maggy Scuttle? |
23387 | What brings you here, Peter, at this time of night? |
23387 | What can you do with people like him, Mr Tom, at sea? 23387 What do the people up at the Tower say to the ghosts, which have been appearing there night after night I''m told?" |
23387 | What is it all about, Margery? |
23387 | What is it that you have heard that makes you think so? |
23387 | What, do you think that you could hope to make Christians out of such naked savages as those are? |
23387 | Where do you come from? 23387 Where have you carried the little girl to?" |
23387 | Who are you all? |
23387 | Who are you? |
23387 | Who told you that? |
23387 | Why do n''t you marry her yourself? |
23387 | Why do you ask those questions? |
23387 | Why, where am I? |
23387 | Ah, not you tink we do wid you?" |
23387 | And are they well?--do they ever expect to see me?--can they believe that I am alive? |
23387 | Are you captain, or am I?" |
23387 | Becky, does you say your prayers? |
23387 | But where were those they had gone out to rescue? |
23387 | Charley went first and announced himself to Becky, who immediately exclaimed under her breath,"Is he come, Master Charles?" |
23387 | Could there be another passage independent altogether of the vault? |
23387 | Dear Charley, have you brought him?" |
23387 | Do you really believe that he is alive?" |
23387 | Has he reached you safely?" |
23387 | Have you made your peace with Heaven in the only way it can be made?" |
23387 | He had not gone far when the voice of some one from behind a hedge cried out,"Who goes there? |
23387 | How would you like to have one of your own boys or young brothers treated as you threaten to treat him? |
23387 | It was n''t the ghosteses, I suppose, Mister Charles? |
23387 | Master Jack, is it you? |
23387 | Mother Herring, do you promise us success in our venture, we''ve been waiting long enough for it?" |
23387 | She long way from dis,_ mon garcon_,"said the captain, in a mocking tone;"Vould you like go see her?" |
23387 | Was it the little girl''s fancy, or not? |
23387 | Was not that it, Polly?" |
23387 | Was the hut deserted, or was the person whom Peter had seen waving his hands as the canoe drove past still its occupant? |
23387 | Were none preserved? |
23387 | What could she want at that hour of the night, in so lone a place? |
23387 | What do you think, captain? |
23387 | What do you want?" |
23387 | What good can killing the boy do to any of you? |
23387 | What sort of bedsteads have they got to sleep on?" |
23387 | You see that bright light just now, beaming out from the top of the cliff it seems? |
23387 | and look here-- what''s this?" |
23387 | answered the captain;"but it''s just this-- if anything was to happen to me, what would my wife and child do without you, Tom, to look after them?" |
23387 | any news?" |
23387 | are you there?" |
23387 | croaked out old Mother Herring;"what business has he to come interfering with people''s rights?" |
23387 | exclaimed Margery,"how could you guess so quickly?" |
23387 | has Jack come? |
23387 | is it so?" |
23387 | is it? |
23387 | is she dead? |
23387 | is that you?" |
23387 | out of this''?" |
23387 | what is this coming down on us?" |
23387 | what''s got hold of the ship now?" |
23387 | where is she?" |
35397 | And could there, papa, have been_ really_ any danger of their searching us? |
35397 | And do you, Farmer Barton, honestly think,said Mr. Hooker,"that we_ want_ a public house here? |
35397 | And how am I to buy snuff out of that[l]? |
35397 | And is it not the over- plenty of labourers, that makes labour cheap? 35397 And is not acting contrary to law for the sake of any one''s good will, or good word, pretty much the same as doing so for a bribe? |
35397 | And ought you not, my dear Emily, to pay obedience to the laws, under the protection of which you live? 35397 And what else but the laws,"said Mary,"protect your house from plunder, and your wife and children from violence, when you are far away? |
35397 | And what then,said Hannah;"did not the Almighty say,_ Increase and multiply_?" |
35397 | And what_ do_ you call being_ wicked_? |
35397 | And why should they not wait? 35397 But is it not enough to drive a man to despair,"said Barton,"to talk to him about death and judgment, and future punishment?" |
35397 | But surely the magistrates will not set up a new public house without the signature of the clergyman to the certificate? |
35397 | But surely, John, you are not for preventing marriages? |
35397 | But what has that to do with the poor rates? |
35397 | But what,replied Stanley,"shall you do in this business?" |
35397 | But why should he do it at such a time-- when Bob has a broken leg to vex him? |
35397 | But, John,said Hannah,"you are not for knocking up the poor laws altogether?" |
35397 | Do just tell me,answered his brother overseer,"have we already labourers enough to do all the work of the parish?" |
35397 | In the first place, can you tell me, why wheat is so cheap just at present? 35397 No, I do_ not_ know it; poor Bob was nobody''s enemy but his own; and if he did get drunk now and then, what was that to any body else? |
35397 | Some smuggling transaction, I dare say,replied the Admiral;"but why did that detain you so long?" |
35397 | Then is not increasing the number a bad thing for the poor themselves, if they already stand in each other''s way? 35397 Then why do you suffer the road to continue in this state? |
35397 | Then why should he not dare to touch you? |
35397 | Then why was not the hedge cut, and a tunnel made in the gateway to carry off the water? |
35397 | This certificate,said Mr. Hale the chairman,"has not the clergyman''s name; how happens that?" |
35397 | To help you? |
35397 | Well, Hannah,said one of the party,"and what did you get from the justices?" |
35397 | What is it? |
35397 | What should you say, Hannah,said the same old man,"of a justice who acted contrary to law for the sake of a sum of money?" |
35397 | Who is your surveyor? |
35397 | Why do not you think that the poor rates are an encouragement to early marriages? |
35397 | Why do you speak of ladies only, papa? 35397 Why how can you make that out?" |
35397 | Why no,said James,"it''s not quite so bad as that; but what do the Scriptures say about the laws, or about smuggling?" |
35397 | Why should you be more uneasy now,said James,"than when I was nothing but a fisherman? |
35397 | Why, do you think that he is prevented by any sense of religion from putting his threat in execution? |
35397 | Why, mother,answered Jack,"what harm is there in poor Will? |
35397 | Why, papa? |
35397 | Why, what''s the matter? |
35397 | --"Yes; but could he do otherwise? |
35397 | Among ourselves, unless we give our working people less employment, how can we, for what they do, pay them higher than we do? |
35397 | And are you lady- smugglers quite sure that you are clear of all participation in this accumulated guilt? |
35397 | And do you not see, that building cottages is just the way to increase them? |
35397 | And is it_ ill- natured_ of Mr. Hooker, to try to save a man from falling into the pit of destruction?" |
35397 | And then after a little pause, added,"How soon do you think James will be home again? |
35397 | And then again-- who employs so many men as Farmer Oldacre? |
35397 | And what''s the use of it? |
35397 | And, after all, what is the harm of smuggling? |
35397 | Are you not afraid of meeting him?" |
35397 | At length Emily said,"Come, cousin Henry, can not you put in a word to help us?" |
35397 | At length she opened her eyes, and wildly looking round her, exclaimed,"Where is he? |
35397 | Besides, do n''t you remember, what drunkenness and quarrelling we used to have before Tomkins''s house was put down?" |
35397 | But do I say he shall be_ saved_? |
35397 | But how seldom do you hear-- in the country at least-- of penalties being enforced from a sense of public duty? |
35397 | But this few of them think of doing, for_ why should they favour the parish_? |
35397 | But under the present system, if they do it at all, they do it by_ stealth_; for_ why_, say they,_ should we favour the parish_? |
35397 | Dare you be so uncharitable as to declare that he is past hope, that there is no remedy, but that he will certainly be damned? |
35397 | Do you not see that you have all set your hands to a direct falsehood?" |
35397 | Hannah Reeves was anxiously watching over her, when she opened her eyes, and said in a faint voice,"What, is it you, Hannah? |
35397 | He ventured to remonstrate; but Will answered,"Why, what''s the harm? |
35397 | Here again they ask, why should they favour the parish? |
35397 | How is this to be remedied? |
35397 | If a Christian, you of course acknowledge the Scriptures to be the word of God?" |
35397 | Nay, what must such a wicked man do, who having lived in sin, shall thus happen to be surprised by death? |
35397 | Now is it not a little hard that I must now be forced to help to maintain him, because he chose to squander away his money? |
35397 | Out of what fund is the additional price of labour to be paid, when all our present incomes are, as it were, mortgaged to them? |
35397 | Pray, what may you give to Tim Nesbit?" |
35397 | Should they get higher wages, would that make them less poor, if in consequence they worked fewer days of the week proportionably? |
35397 | The Scriptures teach us_ to submit ourselves to every ordinance of man_; why? |
35397 | The door had hardly closed, when he came back, and a second time, taking Emily''s hand, said,"You are not angry with me for what I said?" |
35397 | Upon what do the hares, and pheasants, and partridges feed?" |
35397 | What brings you here so early in the morning? |
35397 | What do I determine in this matter? |
35397 | What has made thee so shy of late?" |
35397 | What then do I resolve? |
35397 | Why, did''nt Bob tell you that he was turned methodist? |
35397 | Why, has''nt he fined me fifteen pounds?" |
35397 | Will you admit a word or two on the other side of the question? |
35397 | [ Footnote i:"_ Worthy._ Pray, Mr. Bragwell, what should you think of a man, who would dip his hand into a bag, and take out a few guineas? |
35397 | _ Worthy._ But suppose that bag stood in the king''s treasury? |
35397 | did he ever refuse_ any_ poor person, who was really in want, any thing that he was able to give?" |
35397 | girls,"he exclaimed upon seeing them,"where_ have_ you been all this time?" |
35397 | said Barton laughing,"why, how old are you?" |
35397 | said John,"what news do you mean?" |
35397 | said Nanny,"what''s the matter?" |
35397 | said he,"and what brings you all to Chippingden?" |
35397 | that is what you mean, is it? |
35397 | then you think that he is afraid of you, and that you are more than a match for him?" |
35397 | there''s no use in a poor person''s going to them,"said Hannah,"they''re all for the farmers?" |
35397 | they have not torn him from me?" |
35397 | what are you at there?" |
35397 | what business has this dunghill here? |
35397 | where is he? |
35397 | why can you find none of my_ kindness_ at home?" |
12946 | A kid, eh? 12946 All shipshape, boys? |
12946 | American flag, did you say? |
12946 | And will they search for the strange vessel? |
12946 | Are we far from the Everglades? |
12946 | Are you here? 12946 Are you in there?" |
12946 | Boat? 12946 Boat? |
12946 | Bound for Key West now? |
12946 | But we''ll camp tonight on Palmetto Key, cross over to the shore the first thing to- morrow morning-----"Before daylight? |
12946 | But where are the soldiers all this while? |
12946 | Ca n''t you tell us something about him? |
12946 | Camp, eh? 12946 Canoe? |
12946 | Could you, Dave? 12946 Did n''t they see you, or hear the engine?" |
12946 | Did you say cigar, Branks? |
12946 | Do you think they''re hiding near here? |
12946 | Eh, Dave; how about it? |
12946 | Eh? 12946 Have you another match?" |
12946 | Have you read much of the history of those days, captain? |
12946 | How can you tell? |
12946 | How do you know? |
12946 | How shall we land? |
12946 | Hugh, where are you? |
12946 | I was asleep,he said,"but when----""Real unkind o''your friends to wake you up, eh?" |
12946 | Is the dog barking at us or at him? 12946 Lem Vinton, eh? |
12946 | Perhaps I''d better sneak around, ahead of those two rascals, and warn Dave and Billy to lie low? 12946 Picket duty?" |
12946 | See any stars? |
12946 | See? 12946 Shut up, will ye?" |
12946 | That so? |
12946 | That you, Harry? |
12946 | That? |
12946 | The boat? 12946 They will, eh? |
12946 | This is better than those stuffy little bunks in the cabin, is n''t it? |
12946 | Trying to dodge that craft that just passed us, or trying to catch her? |
12946 | Well, what do you think of that? |
12946 | Whar your frien''s? |
12946 | What are you staring at? |
12946 | What are you- all doin''thar, youngster? |
12946 | What did you expect me to do, Durgan? |
12946 | What do you think of the idea, Alec? |
12946 | What for so much hurry? |
12946 | What is it? 12946 What is it?" |
12946 | What made you jump when you heard that thar howl? |
12946 | What on earth can they be trying to smuggle? |
12946 | What you goin''to do? |
12946 | What''s become of Dave and Billy? |
12946 | What''s the news? |
12946 | What''s yer business here, anyhow? 12946 When we get back to Key West, what''s the first thing to do, Captain?" |
12946 | Where is the cur? |
12946 | Where--- how----did you get it? |
12946 | Whereabouts? |
12946 | Who are they? 12946 Who are they?" |
12946 | Who is your_ biggest_ hero? |
12946 | Who would n''t be, I''d like to know? |
12946 | Who you- all got thar? |
12946 | Who''ve you got aboard? |
12946 | Why have n''t they followed us here? |
12946 | Why not aboard the sloop? |
12946 | Why? |
12946 | Will you permit me to make a suggestion, Lieutenant Driscoll? |
12946 | Will your father think we are ungrateful guests if we go off for a day or two so soon after the cruise? |
12946 | Wonder if he has seen our captured launch or a boat out at sea? |
12946 | Wonder what he''s doing now? |
12946 | Wonder why I waked up so suddenly? |
12946 | Would n''t mind addin''a little excitement ter the end of the trip, would ye? |
12946 | You do n''t believe they''d kill him? |
12946 | You mean--- you do n''t approve of that part of the plan? |
12946 | You were? 12946 ****** Meanwhile, what of the others who remained on the peninsula? 12946 A game of ring- toss, is it? |
12946 | And Billy? |
12946 | And see that tall, skinny, dark man with the oilskin coat over his left arm? |
12946 | Are you sure?" |
12946 | Boxes of rifle bullets? |
12946 | But how do you propose to communicate with us, in case there should be anything doing to- night?" |
12946 | But what''ll they use it for?" |
12946 | CHAPTER II A CONTRABAND CARGO"Well, what d''you know about that?" |
12946 | CHAPTER VII A GATHERING OF THE CLAN"If there are any of the gang around here, where on earth are they?" |
12946 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
12946 | Can you tow us around Spider Key?" |
12946 | Can you understand?" |
12946 | Captain, are you signaling to my father?" |
12946 | Could there be any reason for the reappearance of that smoky blur against the sky? |
12946 | Do n''t say so? |
12946 | Get me?" |
12946 | Have you seen her throwing anything overboard, or picking up stuff--- like boxes or small kegs?" |
12946 | How does that strike you?" |
12946 | How''s everything in the cabin, Dave? |
12946 | I presume you all are willing to serve?" |
12946 | If so, was she following the_ Arrow_? |
12946 | If that brings half the wind its looks promise, I''d ruther have these keys between it and us--- eh? |
12946 | Is anybody else awake?" |
12946 | Keep a sharp eye on strange- looking craft, will you?" |
12946 | Meanwhile, where were these three villains taking him against his will? |
12946 | Shall we heave him into the stream, Joe, or leave him here?" |
12946 | Some others are waving signals and---""What?" |
12946 | That he had been drowned, or attacked by sharks, or lost in a quicksand?---what on earth would they imagine had happened to him? |
12946 | The chief thing which puzzled him was: Why had not the_ Arrow_ given chase to the canoe if his friends had caught sight of it, as they must have done? |
12946 | Then you think they''ll try to leave this part of the coast soon?" |
12946 | Tight and neat?" |
12946 | Understand?" |
12946 | Was it made by the mysterious steamer? |
12946 | Water- tight kegs of dynamite, submerged, but buoyed up by thrice their weight of corks? |
12946 | We ai n''t goin''to let no sneakin''furrin tub show us her heels,---are we, lads?" |
12946 | What are we going to do about it?" |
12946 | What boat?" |
12946 | What d''you think, Dave?" |
12946 | What did I tell you?" |
12946 | What do you think of that?" |
12946 | What have you got there?" |
12946 | What is it?" |
12946 | What kind o trouble? |
12946 | What made you try to git away from us?" |
12946 | What matter if rain should chance to fall during the night? |
12946 | What say?" |
12946 | What were they? |
12946 | What would they think of his prolonged absence? |
12946 | What you- all doin''with_ him_?" |
12946 | What''s she after?" |
12946 | What''s that noise?" |
12946 | What--- what do you want with me? |
12946 | Where can you get one?" |
12946 | Where have they come from?" |
12946 | Where have you been all this time?" |
12946 | Where''s yer camp?" |
12946 | Where--- where are we going?" |
12946 | Who are you?" |
12946 | Wonder who''s that man at the tiller?" |
12946 | Would they join in the fray? |
12946 | You know that''s whar the cap''n of the_ Serapis_ calls out:''Hev ye struck?'' |
12946 | ca n''t you tell an honest poor cuss from a crook?" |
28735 | A peg- legged man? |
28735 | A secret passage? |
28735 | Afire? |
28735 | All clear there, Tom? |
28735 | And do you believe,interrupted Frank,"that this man who has bought the old Brownell place may be that central figure?" |
28735 | And he would not run the risk of discovery and capture without some very good cause? |
28735 | And where does Higginbotham figure in this matter, anyhow? 28735 And who is this man who bought it?" |
28735 | And you have n''t heard from any of your fleet that our boat was recovered? |
28735 | Are n''t the profits so large that somebody else with money, some other organizing genius as you say, will take up the work? |
28735 | Are you Lieutenant Summers, sir? |
28735 | Barnum, how many matches have you? |
28735 | But a room without windows? |
28735 | But about matches? 28735 But do you think it''s safe for you to make the trip alone? |
28735 | But how about leaving these chaps behind, Jack? |
28735 | But how about my going to the beach to meet Lieutenant Summers? |
28735 | But how in the world do you know? |
28735 | But what can we do? 28735 But what do you imagine happened to him?" |
28735 | But what''s your proposal? |
28735 | But why in the world should such a move have been carried out? |
28735 | But why should such a man engage in liquor smuggling? |
28735 | But, in the second place,he added, leaning forward and uncrossing his legs;"what good would that do? |
28735 | By the way, Captain,interposed Frank,"keep us posted, will you, on how this affair turns out? |
28735 | Ca n''t we keep''em back here? |
28735 | Calling for us, Sis? |
28735 | Can I help you? |
28735 | Can you make it all right on that bum leg, Bob? |
28735 | Captain Folsom,he said,"is n''t it pretty certain such a move would not be carried out except by a man high in the councils of the smugglers?" |
28735 | Captain, who is this man? |
28735 | Chivalrous? 28735 Did I follow? |
28735 | Did he arrive in a boat? |
28735 | Did n''t what? |
28735 | Did you say Captain Folsom? |
28735 | Do you fellows consider the plane was forced to land? 28735 Do you know what I think?" |
28735 | Do you know where his office is located? |
28735 | Do you want to know what I think? 28735 Fellers on the roof?" |
28735 | First of all, how far is it to Starfish Cove? |
28735 | Frank? |
28735 | Fretting for more adventure, are you? |
28735 | From our station? |
28735 | Got them? |
28735 | Has Uncle George come home yet? |
28735 | Here, Mike, wot d''ye mean, comin''in like this? 28735 Here, where are your hands?" |
28735 | Hey, Frank,called Bob, interrupting their aside;"see how this strikes you? |
28735 | How about it, Bob? 28735 How in the world did he get here?" |
28735 | How much money you got, old thing? |
28735 | How should we know? |
28735 | How so? |
28735 | How, then, does it happen the air is fresh? |
28735 | I wonder----"What? |
28735 | In that case,he asked,"what would be the necessity for this radio- driven airplane? |
28735 | Is Captain Folsom there? 28735 Is all this liquor?" |
28735 | Is she good looking, Della? |
28735 | Is that so? |
28735 | Is that so? |
28735 | Is there any other place where small boats might land conveniently, any other place reasonably near? |
28735 | It would n''t do, of course, to make a raid and capture the plane and their radio plant? |
28735 | Jack? |
28735 | Let me have the glasses a minute, Bob, will you? |
28735 | Let''s consider what to do now? 28735 Now will ye believe me?" |
28735 | Now will you tell? |
28735 | Now, what''s this all about? |
28735 | Oh, I was just wondering why the job was left uncompleted? 28735 Oh, is that you down there?" |
28735 | Or shall we muss him up a bit? |
28735 | See us? 28735 Seeing spooks again?" |
28735 | Shall I tell? |
28735 | Shall we listen to the proposal, Frank? |
28735 | Shall we speak of our discoveries this afternoon? |
28735 | Shall we try him? |
28735 | Shall we try it? |
28735 | So that is part of the Brownell property? |
28735 | So,said Inspector Condon, reading the note on the back of the card;"you are the three chaps who made such a stir in that business in California? |
28735 | Somebody chasing you? |
28735 | That interference again? |
28735 | That so? |
28735 | That you, Jack? |
28735 | That your idea? |
28735 | Then what, Hawkshaw? |
28735 | Then what? |
28735 | Tried it? |
28735 | Turn the tables, Jack? |
28735 | Want to come along? |
28735 | Well, what do you know about that? |
28735 | Well, what made you believe the other plane was watching us? |
28735 | Well, why do n''t you go back to capture Senorita Rafaela? |
28735 | What did Bob say to him? |
28735 | What do you mean? 28735 What do you mean?" |
28735 | What do you mean? |
28735 | What does he mean, may I ask? |
28735 | What does this mean? |
28735 | What else could he say? 28735 What happened?" |
28735 | What happened? |
28735 | What if nothing comes of it? 28735 What in the world are you doing out here?" |
28735 | What in the world can those be? |
28735 | What is it? |
28735 | What is it? |
28735 | What is your idea, Captain Folsom? |
28735 | What man? |
28735 | What next? |
28735 | What say to a plunge before we go up to the house? |
28735 | What shall we do, though, Jack? |
28735 | What was it like this time, Jack? |
28735 | What was to stop him? 28735 What would you give to know?" |
28735 | What''s flying got to do with it? |
28735 | What''s the joke? |
28735 | What''s the matter with his own? |
28735 | What''s the matter with us? |
28735 | What''s the matter? |
28735 | What''s the matter? |
28735 | What, Dad? |
28735 | What, Tom? 28735 What? |
28735 | Where are the others? |
28735 | Where are we? 28735 Where did you see this plane, Jack?" |
28735 | Where have you been? |
28735 | Who do you think this mysterious man behind the operations of the liquor runners can be? |
28735 | Who is he? |
28735 | Who''s that? |
28735 | Who-- who is it? |
28735 | Why did you hurry us away from that office? 28735 Why do n''t you pick on a fellow your size?" |
28735 | Why do you say it has been flying about here for some time? |
28735 | Why has n''t one of us thought of that radio- controlled airplane before? 28735 Why not?" |
28735 | Why not? |
28735 | Why not? |
28735 | Why, are n''t you the lads who were in my office to- day? |
28735 | Why, may I ask? |
28735 | Why, where are Bob and Frank? |
28735 | Why, where did you come from? |
28735 | Why? |
28735 | Wonder what it is? |
28735 | Would n''t you like that, Miss Faulkner? |
28735 | Yes,said Bob, who was comfortably sprawled out in a long low wicker chair;"what''s it all about?" |
28735 | You do n''t expect a good looking girl to be interested in you, do you? |
28735 | You mean he had the nerve to come back here while we were up at the house? 28735 You mean the radio- controlled plane must be put out of commission?" |
28735 | You remember what was said last night about the operations of the liquor smugglers in and around New York? |
28735 | You up, old man? 28735 You''re Mr. Higginbotham, are n''t you?" |
28735 | Also, has anybody got any matches? |
28735 | And that his man calmly walked into the radio plant and operated it for him? |
28735 | And we''re safe so far, are n''t we?" |
28735 | And why did n''t you tell Mr. Higginbotham our reason for trying to discover something about this man who has taken the Brownell place?" |
28735 | And, anyhow, why should any of them attack me? |
28735 | And, say, fellows----""What?" |
28735 | Anything the matter?" |
28735 | Apparently, he had not done so, for his next question was:"Do you fly around here often in your plane?" |
28735 | Are any of you familiar with the interior? |
28735 | Are you offshore?" |
28735 | As Jack deftly laced up the other''s shoes, he said in an anxious tone:"Do you think, sir, those people set the fire? |
28735 | But do them fellers on the roof know it?" |
28735 | But first tell me are you hurt any place other than your head?" |
28735 | But was anyone in that other room, in attendance? |
28735 | But, with a radio land station, why ca n''t such communications be carried on by radio in code?" |
28735 | CHAPTER I TWO MYSTERIES"Not much like last summer, is it, Jack?" |
28735 | Ca n''t you persuade Lieutenant Summers to let us accompany the party?" |
28735 | Can they be some type of torpedo- shaped boat controlled by radio?" |
28735 | Can you be at the beach to guide us?" |
28735 | Captain Folsom,"he added, deferring to the older man,"what do you think we ought to do?" |
28735 | D''ye think now et was them Mexicans comin''back?" |
28735 | Did n''t you?" |
28735 | Did they? |
28735 | Did you follow?" |
28735 | Did you get it together again, Bob?" |
28735 | Do n''t ye know any better, ye scut?" |
28735 | Do n''t you fellows imagine that is about what their plan of procedure would be?" |
28735 | Do you hear me? |
28735 | Do you suppose any boats of the''Dry Navy''about which you spoke are in the vicinity, Captain Folsom?" |
28735 | Do you think our searchlight has been seen by these rascals?" |
28735 | Does it make you sick?" |
28735 | Engine gone wrong, or what was it?" |
28735 | Frank, do you know? |
28735 | Had he seen them pursue him and spy on him as he visited the schooner? |
28735 | Had their captors departed, and left them bound, in that apparently impregnable cell, to die? |
28735 | Have n''t either of you heard the sound of a plane lately?" |
28735 | Have you heard from your father?" |
28735 | Have you tried the door? |
28735 | Hear the shootin''now, do n''t ye?" |
28735 | His name? |
28735 | How about the rest of you?" |
28735 | How about the rest of you?" |
28735 | How could he get rid of these boys without disclosing to them that his was a radio- controlled plane? |
28735 | How could they escape from a cell such as this? |
28735 | How could we do that?" |
28735 | How did the station ever come to be built? |
28735 | How did you happen to change your plans and come here?" |
28735 | I suppose you were trying to point out this other plane to me then?" |
28735 | Is Lieutenant Summers aboard? |
28735 | Is it locked?" |
28735 | Is that how it happened to come down near the schooner? |
28735 | Is that what you mean?" |
28735 | It does n''t go down to the water, does it, Bob?" |
28735 | It would be a catastrophe if the plane burned just at this particular time, would n''t it? |
28735 | Jack, who had been watching developments breathlessly, ran to the bridge, and called:"May I make a suggestion, sir?" |
28735 | Jack?" |
28735 | Just throw it over here on my head, will you?" |
28735 | Look here,"he added, with sudden resolution;"where does that man, Tom Barnum, sleep?" |
28735 | Look up the Secret Service men, or have lunch first?" |
28735 | Might not that have been the indentation made by the radio plane?" |
28735 | My service pistol has been taken, and I presume you fellows also have been searched and deprived of your weapons?" |
28735 | Now what brought him down here?" |
28735 | Oh, boy, but was n''t that a blast in the ear?" |
28735 | Or did it? |
28735 | Or, would the station be deserted? |
28735 | Ought we to go away and leave him?" |
28735 | Remember?" |
28735 | Say, Jack, remember how you felt when we were licked in our attempt to escape from that dive out in San Francisco? |
28735 | Suppose that whatever has happened at that fellow''s radio plant can not be fixed up for a long period, what will Higginbotham do? |
28735 | Suppose we were to swoop down on them in our airplane, they might think, what then? |
28735 | The Bull Fighter Song, hey? |
28735 | The old Brownell place? |
28735 | Then, turning to Captain Folsom, he added:"Well, captain, where do we go from here? |
28735 | Then, what sort of ship was it probable the light came from? |
28735 | Tom, do you?" |
28735 | Tom,"he added, turning to Tom Barnum;"how big was the blaze when you saw it?" |
28735 | Two o''clock? |
28735 | Was it bearing away for the schooner? |
28735 | Was there not a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes, quickly veiled, as he saw who had come to his rescue? |
28735 | Well, what''ll we do now? |
28735 | What are your papers?" |
28735 | What can I do for you?" |
28735 | What d''ye call it? |
28735 | What do you say to laying the matter before Uncle George and Mr. Hampton at dinner? |
28735 | What does it mean? |
28735 | What happened, anyhow? |
28735 | What happened? |
28735 | What is it like? |
28735 | What say?" |
28735 | What should he say if a government boat replied? |
28735 | What time had they left home? |
28735 | What was that? |
28735 | What were you boys doing in the city to- day? |
28735 | What would he find underneath? |
28735 | What''s become of it?" |
28735 | What''s that?" |
28735 | What''s the matter with our hunting up the Secret Service men? |
28735 | Where are the others?" |
28735 | Where are we? |
28735 | Where are you calling from? |
28735 | Where is Captain Folsom?" |
28735 | Where you going?" |
28735 | Where''s Bob?" |
28735 | Who are you? |
28735 | Who commands here?" |
28735 | Who could it be? |
28735 | Who is calling?" |
28735 | Who is he, by the way, Jack?" |
28735 | Who would he find there? |
28735 | Why ca n''t you let well enough alone?" |
28735 | Will you please search your pockets, everybody?" |
28735 | Would the smugglers in the liquor ship offshore be likely to show a light? |
28735 | Yet why should they seek to recapture the Brownell place? |
28735 | You know what?" |
28735 | You think you''re grand, do n''t you, to go flying off in your airplane, on the very day I invite a girl down here to meet you?" |
17099 | A man? 17099 Afraid? |
17099 | Am I right, darlin''? |
17099 | Am I? 17099 And he told us that the third turn- off would lead us to Lonesome Cove, did he not?" |
17099 | And now, sir, what about your meals-- the board for yourself and your man? |
17099 | And what will our new Torch Bearer do to amuse herself after the regular duties of the day are done? |
17099 | And where ith Buthter going to thleep? |
17099 | And you brought this tub through the gale? |
17099 | Any bugth? |
17099 | Anything you want to bring aboard? |
17099 | Are n''t you afraid she will kill herself, or some one else? |
17099 | Are n''t you coming ashore so we may get aboard and see the boat? |
17099 | Are n''t you glad you found out? |
17099 | Are the things inside very wet? |
17099 | Are there any thnaketh here? |
17099 | Are there lotth of people there? |
17099 | Are thethe what you want, Mith Elting? |
17099 | Are you going to leave the sloop? |
17099 | Are you looking for the boxth? |
17099 | Are you sure about that? |
17099 | Asking about me? |
17099 | Being up late? |
17099 | Box? 17099 Buried treasure along this little strip of coast? |
17099 | But ca n''t we do something? |
17099 | But how are we going to cook it? |
17099 | But how did you get wedged under the car springs? |
17099 | But if not, where are they? |
17099 | But it is up to him to do so because he wishes to please that fine woman, your Chief Guardian-- is that what you call yourself, Mrs. Livingston? 17099 But why are they doing that? |
17099 | But why do n''t you go now? |
17099 | But why do you call thith plathe Camp Wau- Wau? |
17099 | But why worry about it? 17099 But you thee thomething, do n''t you?" |
17099 | But, Mith Elting, could n''t I fix it the night before and thleep in it? |
17099 | By the way, Mr. McCarthy,called Mrs. Livingston,"did you mention the name of our new captain, the one who owns and sails the boat?" |
17099 | Ca n''t we patch them? |
17099 | Ca n''t we run? |
17099 | Ca n''t you see how sick I am? |
17099 | Camp? 17099 Can anything hurt you, girls?" |
17099 | Can nothing be done? |
17099 | Could they have sunk? 17099 Did he say what for?" |
17099 | Did n''t you ever hear a wireless machine work? |
17099 | Did you ever hear me complain about having to eat? |
17099 | Did you ever thwallow thalt water? |
17099 | Did you really mean that you wished fish for breakfast, Tommy? |
17099 | Did-- didn''t you find her? |
17099 | Do my father and mother know where we are going? |
17099 | Do n''t you think it would be well to wait for supper? |
17099 | Do n''t you think they can? |
17099 | Do n''t you understand? 17099 Do you really mean that, Harriet?" |
17099 | Do you recall how you felt in that trying moment? |
17099 | Do you think it ith going to rain? |
17099 | Do you think this is perfectly safe? |
17099 | Do you think tho? |
17099 | Do you thuppothe it hath anything to do with the''Thilly Thue''going out in the night? |
17099 | Do you? |
17099 | Do-- do you think we are far from thhore? |
17099 | Does he know where it is? |
17099 | Does n''t it sound glorious? |
17099 | Drowned? |
17099 | Drowned? |
17099 | Dunnage? |
17099 | Eh? |
17099 | Fat like you? 17099 Five mileth, did you say?" |
17099 | Found what? |
17099 | Gear? |
17099 | Girls, are you all here? |
17099 | Girls, girls, are n''t you coming in? |
17099 | Girls, what can we be thinking of? 17099 Got it hard, did n''t you?" |
17099 | Had n''t we better go ashore and give the others a chance to come out? |
17099 | Harriet, ith that you? |
17099 | Have I your permission? |
17099 | Have a nithe, fat thandwitch with me? |
17099 | Have you been here before, Miss Elting? |
17099 | Hello there, Tommy, what are you standing on? |
17099 | How did you feel? |
17099 | How do I feel? 17099 How do I know? |
17099 | How do you feel? |
17099 | How do you know, my dear? |
17099 | How far have we to go? |
17099 | How far ith it? |
17099 | How far? |
17099 | How is the glass? |
17099 | How long a drive have we, Miss Elting? |
17099 | How long did you work over me? |
17099 | How much damage did you do to her, Jane? |
17099 | How much time were we making, Harriet? |
17099 | How near right was I, Captain? |
17099 | How should I know? |
17099 | How soon will you have vacancies? |
17099 | How''d it happen? |
17099 | Hurt yourself? |
17099 | I did nearly drown, did n''t I? |
17099 | I know something questionable is going on here, but what is it? |
17099 | I might say that you looked to find a number of persons here? |
17099 | I suppose, however, that having only one rowboat you will come ashore for us whenever we wish to go out? |
17099 | I trust your father is well? |
17099 | I wish you to tell me frankly if there is any danger? |
17099 | I wonder if I ought to show a light? 17099 I wonder if Jane really suspects that I was out of the cabin in the night, or whether it was one of her incidental remarks?" |
17099 | I wonder if the captain can be making sail to go out? |
17099 | I wonder what Harriet has in her little head now? |
17099 | I wonder what is in it? 17099 I wonder where they put that box and what is in it? |
17099 | Is it straight ahead, Miss Elting? |
17099 | Is n''t he the darling Dad, though, girls? |
17099 | Is n''t it perfectly aggravating? |
17099 | Is n''t it worth that much to hear from your daughter? |
17099 | Is n''t that provoking? 17099 Is n''t this glorious?" |
17099 | Is that right, sir? |
17099 | Is there anything to be done? |
17099 | Is this a fairy story? |
17099 | Is-- is Harriet going to die? |
17099 | It means a blow, does it not? |
17099 | Ith anything the matter with her? |
17099 | Ith there anything elthe that I can do? |
17099 | Ith thith the thurprithe that you were going to give us? |
17099 | Ith your thurprithe ath wet at thith one wath? |
17099 | Ith-- ith she dead? |
17099 | Ithn''t that too bad? |
17099 | Jane, are you there? 17099 Like mythelf, you are n''t fat, are you?" |
17099 | May I try the car, Dad? |
17099 | Meaning that there may be later? |
17099 | Mutht we thtay here in our wet clotheth all night? |
17099 | My dear, what is the greatest desire of a Torch Bearer? |
17099 | Near the camp? |
17099 | No; but there ithn''t any wireleth on the''Thilly Thue,''ith there? |
17099 | Now, do n''t you wish you were_ fat_? |
17099 | Now, girls, do you know where you are? |
17099 | Now, is n''t that perfectly remarkable? |
17099 | Oh, Jane, is it really you? |
17099 | Oh, darlin''s, is n''t she the beauty? |
17099 | Oh, do tell us about it? |
17099 | Oh, is there to be a captain? 17099 Oh, please, Mrs. Livingston, wo n''t you excuse me?" |
17099 | Oh, what has happened? |
17099 | Oh, what thhall we do? |
17099 | Oh, what was that? |
17099 | On what thhore? |
17099 | Out of what? |
17099 | Pleathe, may I have another? |
17099 | Right about what? |
17099 | Say? 17099 Shall I move her arms faster?" |
17099 | Shall we go out and meet her? |
17099 | Shall we pass near her? |
17099 | Sounds like rain on a tin roof, does n''t it? |
17099 | Suppose we find the road? 17099 Surely, Daddy, you are never going to think of walking back, are you?" |
17099 | Swim across the Atlantic? 17099 That is a big drop, is n''t it?" |
17099 | That is the way it is going now, is n''t it? |
17099 | That wath what Jane callth a meth, wathn''t it? |
17099 | The fithh horn? 17099 The girls?" |
17099 | Then I really was just about drowned, was I not? |
17099 | Then why are you watching her tho clothely? |
17099 | Then why ca n''t we Meadow- Brook Girls use it while we are in camp? 17099 Then why do n''t you go?" |
17099 | Then, again, we may be right in the center of it? |
17099 | There ithn''t much danger of falling over the furniture in the dark, ith there? |
17099 | Think we can pull her out between us? |
17099 | This has been a day of excitement, has n''t it? |
17099 | This was a little sudden, but we did n''t mind it so very much, did we, Miss Elting? |
17099 | Tommy, have you been walking in your sleep? |
17099 | Under what circumstances? |
17099 | Wait until daylight? 17099 Want to go back?" |
17099 | Was n''t that a narrow escape? |
17099 | We are a long way from there, are n''t we? |
17099 | We are n''t making much headway, are we? |
17099 | We can have something to eat, ca n''t we? |
17099 | We-- we are on thhore? |
17099 | Well, what do you think about that? |
17099 | Well, wo n''t it be jutht ath much of a thurprithe now ath it will be thome other time? |
17099 | Were I to keep straight on as I am, where would we land? |
17099 | Were you afraid when you found yourself out in the ocean all alone? |
17099 | Were you in the water for long? |
17099 | Wha-- at are they doing? |
17099 | What are the further duties of a Torch Bearer? |
17099 | What are we going to do? |
17099 | What are we going to do? |
17099 | What are you doing on the ground? |
17099 | What became of them after that? |
17099 | What can it mean? |
17099 | What can we do to thave ourthelveth? |
17099 | What did I tell you? 17099 What did he want to know?" |
17099 | What did they do with the box, dearie? |
17099 | What do you make of him? |
17099 | What do you mean, Grace? |
17099 | What do you mean? 17099 What do you suppose it is?" |
17099 | What happened? |
17099 | What have you in mind, darlin''? |
17099 | What is it you folks are planning? |
17099 | What is it, Miss Elting? |
17099 | What is it, darlin''? |
17099 | What is it, dear? |
17099 | What is the trouble, girls? |
17099 | What is too good to be true? |
17099 | What ith it that you underthtand? |
17099 | What ith it? |
17099 | What ith it? |
17099 | What kind of a boat ith it? |
17099 | What makes you think that, Jane? |
17099 | What shall we do with the rest of our things? |
17099 | What will he say when he learns of the accident, Jane? |
17099 | What''s that? |
17099 | What''s the matter, Tommy? 17099 What, girls keep a secret?" |
17099 | What? 17099 What?" |
17099 | When is the boat coming here, Daddy? |
17099 | Where do we stow our belongings? |
17099 | Where do you think you are going, Grace? |
17099 | Where is Harriet? |
17099 | Where is the boy? |
17099 | Where is the treasure? |
17099 | Where ith it? 17099 Where ith that?" |
17099 | Where ith thith Lonethome Cove? |
17099 | Where shall I sit? |
17099 | Whi-- ch way ith the thhore? |
17099 | Which way do I drive? |
17099 | Who bring to the hearth the wood and kindling? |
17099 | Who is a''fraid cat? |
17099 | Who ith going to thleep next to the wall? |
17099 | Who place the sticks for lighting? |
17099 | Who rubs together the tinder sticks and imparts the spark that produces the flame? |
17099 | Who says you are? |
17099 | Whom did you hope to find? |
17099 | Why do n''t you get it yourthelf, then? |
17099 | Why do n''t you tell me when you are going to sit down, so that I wo n''t fall over you? |
17099 | Why is it that one has to sneeze when she does n''t want to, I wonder? 17099 Why would n''t you let me go across, Miss Elting?" |
17099 | Why, Jane, what is the matter? |
17099 | Why, what do you mean? |
17099 | Why-- why, what are they trying to do? 17099 Will it be perfectly safe?" |
17099 | Will she take her group for a swim in the Atlantic? |
17099 | Will the ocean come up here? |
17099 | Will you show me, Tommy? |
17099 | Will your wagon hold them all? |
17099 | Wo n''t you be good enough to explain this mystery? 17099 Wo n''t you pleathe tell uth where we are going?" |
17099 | Would it not be possible to put a wireless outfit on a boat of this kind, Captain? |
17099 | Yes, my dear; but a camp may move, may it not? 17099 You are not the captain, are you?" |
17099 | You are the same old Jane, are n''t you? |
17099 | You are thure Buthter ithn''t going to thleep near me? |
17099 | You believed that to be the case, then? |
17099 | You can feel it all the way down, ca n''t you? |
17099 | You do n''t thay? |
17099 | You fully expected to find some one here, did you not? |
17099 | You going to camp, eh? |
17099 | You know where we are going, do n''t you? |
17099 | You mean you have bought me a new car, Daddy? |
17099 | You put the trunk on, did n''t you? |
17099 | You really have found it? |
17099 | You thay that ith a Democrat wagon? |
17099 | You thee thomething, do n''t you? |
17099 | You went down with the car, then? |
17099 | _ Revolution?_echoed Margery, quickly reviving, while Tommy listened in amazement. |
17099 | Alone?" |
17099 | Am I to be the captain?" |
17099 | And what do you thuppose I found?" |
17099 | And you like the water, eh?" |
17099 | Anything elthe?" |
17099 | Are Harriet''s clothes there?" |
17099 | Are those people crazy?" |
17099 | Are we going to have fithh for breakfatht?" |
17099 | Are you equal to it?" |
17099 | But I''ve found thomething, and--""What did you find? |
17099 | But in reference to the new plan, you will tell the girls to- day, eh?" |
17099 | But what can we do? |
17099 | But what could the men have been doing here? |
17099 | But what good would it do you?" |
17099 | But you do n''t mean to tell me that Harriet really was all but drowned?" |
17099 | By the way, Miss Elting, how much farther do we have to go?" |
17099 | By the way, are we going to be where we can send for supplies and have them delivered?" |
17099 | Can you make out anything that looks like the shore?" |
17099 | Could n''t you stand it any longer?" |
17099 | Did Mr. McCarthy say what the surprise is that he has in store for the girls? |
17099 | Did we rescue all of our equipment?" |
17099 | Did you ever drink any of that water, Mith Livingthton?" |
17099 | Did you ever see such a contrary automobile? |
17099 | Did you see anything of a sail boat in the bay this morning?" |
17099 | Do n''t you know now?" |
17099 | Do n''t you know?" |
17099 | Do n''t you think I am suffering enough, without Tommy making me feel any worse?" |
17099 | Do n''t you understand?" |
17099 | Do n''t you underthtand?" |
17099 | Do n''t you, Harriet?" |
17099 | Do n''t you?" |
17099 | Do you happen to have an extra piece of canvas in camp?" |
17099 | Do you know what has happened?" |
17099 | Do you thee?" |
17099 | Do you think that he is untrustworthy?" |
17099 | Do you think the car is ruined, Jane?" |
17099 | Do you think we could have the cabin?" |
17099 | Do you think you and I will be able to solve the mystery?" |
17099 | Do you think you are really ready?" |
17099 | Do you think you can manage it?" |
17099 | Do you think you understand, Miss Burrell?" |
17099 | Do you wish to spoil the little surprise that I have been planning for you?" |
17099 | Do you?" |
17099 | Got any gear you want to get aboard?" |
17099 | Harriet, will you help me? |
17099 | Have you been this way before?" |
17099 | Have you everything in the car, Jane?" |
17099 | Hazel, will you please see that Grace does n''t sit down on the cold ground?" |
17099 | How can you suggest such a thing?" |
17099 | How did it happen, Jane?" |
17099 | How do you know?" |
17099 | How do you like the idea, girls?" |
17099 | How ever did you manage to keep on the pier until you reached the end, Jane, dear?" |
17099 | How far are we out from home, Captain?" |
17099 | How far do you think we traveled after meeting the man?" |
17099 | How long do you think she will stand it?" |
17099 | How long mutht I thtand here in the wet up to my prethiouth neck?" |
17099 | How thhould I know?" |
17099 | How would you like to be a fithh, Mith Livingthton?" |
17099 | How would you like to be aggravated if you were seasick?" |
17099 | How''d you get out? |
17099 | I am quite sure it will be something worth while?" |
17099 | I did n''t feel it the other time, did I?" |
17099 | I have n''t told anything, have I?" |
17099 | I wish--""The what?" |
17099 | I wonder if my ankle is broken? |
17099 | I wonder what they are going to do now?" |
17099 | I wondered if they had been blown ashore?" |
17099 | Is anybody wet?" |
17099 | Is n''t it, Miss Elting?" |
17099 | Is n''t that silly in me?" |
17099 | Is n''t this splendid? |
17099 | Is there anything you wish to do before we leave, Miss Elting?" |
17099 | It ith true, ithn''t it?" |
17099 | It was all right to tell them to pick up the trail, but what trail was it, and how were they to find it? |
17099 | It was funny, was n''t it, girls, the way that car darted from one side of the road to the other, and we hanging on for dear life? |
17099 | It would embarrass you, would n''t it, Tommy?" |
17099 | Ith that tho? |
17099 | Ithn''t it awful to thnore, Mith Elting?" |
17099 | Ithn''t it nithe to be able to thleep while other folkth do your work for you?" |
17099 | Jane stepped up before him, and with chin on her breast surveyed him from under her eyelashes,"Well?" |
17099 | Jane, is there anything you can think of that we can do?" |
17099 | Jane, will you keep her going?" |
17099 | Jane--""Eh? |
17099 | Know anything about sailing?" |
17099 | Livingston?" |
17099 | McCarthy?" |
17099 | Mrs. Livingston, will you have the other girls assist us?" |
17099 | My father thayth I hop around like a thand flea at a clam bake mythelf, but if I wath fat I could n''t do that, could I?" |
17099 | My footthepth led me-- led me, you understand? |
17099 | Now, can you see the people?" |
17099 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
17099 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
17099 | Oh, where?" |
17099 | Perhaps you thought you were headed up the beach?" |
17099 | Perhaps, now that you feel better, you will tell us how you came so near drowning?" |
17099 | Sea?" |
17099 | Shall I take them out?" |
17099 | Shall you go back to the camp with us, or direct to the cabin?" |
17099 | So that was to be their destination? |
17099 | Sometimes quick work is necessary, and--""I do n''t suppose that being a commodore will prevent my assisting in sailing the boat, will it?" |
17099 | Suppose we make a start?" |
17099 | The trunk is strapped and buckled to the rear end, is it not?" |
17099 | Tho we are going to the thea thhore? |
17099 | Thome cotht that, eh? |
17099 | Tommy, will you please stop annoying Margery?" |
17099 | Want to get up, Tommy?" |
17099 | We were running along nicely and easily-- just at a comfortable jog, when--""How fast?" |
17099 | We''ll save her, wo n''t we?" |
17099 | Wh-- y?" |
17099 | What am I doing? |
17099 | What are you doing here?" |
17099 | What are you doing here?" |
17099 | What became of the car?" |
17099 | What can he be doing with wireless so late at night?" |
17099 | What can it mean?" |
17099 | What did he want in your camp?" |
17099 | What did you do when the car was stopped by the fence?" |
17099 | What do you say, Jane?" |
17099 | What do you suppose he could have been trying to find out?" |
17099 | What does it mean?" |
17099 | What else is there for us to do?" |
17099 | What is it? |
17099 | What is it?" |
17099 | What ith it, a thtorm?" |
17099 | What ith it?" |
17099 | What ith the uthe of trying to thwim any more?" |
17099 | What of it?" |
17099 | What secret could be so dark that it needs hiding in the woods? |
17099 | What shall we do?" |
17099 | What will you do when it rains?" |
17099 | When did you wake up? |
17099 | When do we start for the Cove?" |
17099 | Where are they?" |
17099 | Where can I send a letter? |
17099 | Where did you buy it, Dad?" |
17099 | Where is your life- line?" |
17099 | Where were you going with that box? |
17099 | Where will you find a boat as dry as this, I''d like to know?" |
17099 | Who are ye?" |
17099 | Who goes first?" |
17099 | Who is going to ride?" |
17099 | Why did n''t we think of that before we turned into this road?" |
17099 | Why did you not let me know?" |
17099 | Why do n''t you put a wireless machine on your little ship? |
17099 | Why do you ask?" |
17099 | Why do you thuppothe he wanted to know all of thothe thingth?" |
17099 | Why does n''t some one speak up?" |
17099 | Why does n''t the Cap''n do it himself instead of asking us to take all the risks and all the knocks to boot?" |
17099 | Why, how do you do, Hazel-- and Margery, too? |
17099 | Why?" |
17099 | Will you forget it before to- morrow morning?" |
17099 | Will you have them cold this time, Tommy?" |
17099 | Will you need a light?" |
17099 | Will you please open another can, Jane?" |
17099 | You stopped them, you say?" |
17099 | You thay it ith a Democrat wagon?" |
17099 | what are the Camp Girls coming to?" |
17099 | what is it?" |
17099 | you mean about Harriet and Tommy?" |
35483 | A new crop? |
35483 | All right, Fred? |
35483 | And if we do n''t make it what are you going to do? |
35483 | And nobody knows what his business is? |
35483 | And pretty nearly had a shipwreck, did n''t you? |
35483 | And she took your clothes with her? |
35483 | And then when summer comes you work all the while getting ready for the winter, do n''t you? |
35483 | And you came over with Captain Hastings? |
35483 | And you never saw this man until this summer? |
35483 | And you say there were others with you? |
35483 | And you want me to give you some breakfast, is that it? |
35483 | Anybody with you? |
35483 | Are you afraid? |
35483 | Are you going to find out? |
35483 | Are you going to leave now? |
35483 | Are you ready to start? |
35483 | Are you sure? |
35483 | At one of the hotels? |
35483 | Be I? |
35483 | Besides,he added hastily,"I have n''t a cent of money in my pocket, have you?" |
35483 | Both of you? |
35483 | But how are we going to get away from this place? 35483 But suppose a storm comes up?" |
35483 | But suppose it does n''t? 35483 But what are we going to do?" |
35483 | But where will we stay nights? |
35483 | By the way, Mr. Button,said Fred,"did you find out anything more about that letter?" |
35483 | Ca n''t we signal them? |
35483 | Ca n''t you get into the house? |
35483 | Can you break a hole in the bottom, Jack? |
35483 | Captain,called Fred,"why are you taking us to this island?" |
35483 | Did I take them? |
35483 | Did he help you out of your clothes, too? |
35483 | Did he tell you where Mr. Pluto lived? |
35483 | Did n''t I tell you this Mr. Halsey is makin''all kinds of money? 35483 Did n''t you hire it for the day? |
35483 | Did you come over from Mackinac Island? |
35483 | Did you find anybody there? |
35483 | Did you find them? |
35483 | Did you say you found it? |
35483 | Did you say,he continued,"that you had ever been out in the barn?" |
35483 | Did you see any one? |
35483 | Did you think I stole that watch? |
35483 | Do n''t believe what? |
35483 | Do n''t you know that Ruskin says there is n''t any bad weather? 35483 Do n''t you like it?" |
35483 | Do n''t you think we''re good? |
35483 | Do n''t you want me to help? |
35483 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
35483 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
35483 | Do you hear any sound? |
35483 | Do you know what is in it? |
35483 | Do you know where it is? |
35483 | Do you know who lives on Cockburn Island? |
35483 | Do you mean he has left Mackinac Island for good and all? |
35483 | Do you mean smuggling? |
35483 | Do you mean that Mr. Button may not be what he says he is? |
35483 | Do you mean that old barn right behind his shanty? |
35483 | Do you mean the smuggler? |
35483 | Do you see him anywhere? |
35483 | Do you see how dark it is? |
35483 | Do you see who that is? |
35483 | Do you see who that is? |
35483 | Do you suppose,inquired Fred,"if we should shout together we might make them hear?" |
35483 | Do you think this Mr. Button is anything more than he appears to be? |
35483 | Do you want to go there? |
35483 | Do you want to go to Mackinac? |
35483 | Does he have any business? |
35483 | Does he live on Fifth Avenue, New York? |
35483 | Does it show? |
35483 | Does n''t it? |
35483 | Does she know you? |
35483 | Ever been over to Cockburn Island? |
35483 | Fred, is that you? |
35483 | From where? |
35483 | Gone for good? |
35483 | Gone? |
35483 | Good for us, too? |
35483 | Got any breakfast? 35483 Had n''t we better hail the other fellows before we do that though? |
35483 | Have n''t I? |
35483 | Have n''t you seen anything of the other boys? |
35483 | Have you anything to suggest? |
35483 | Have you been here long? |
35483 | Have you brought anything for your friends to eat? |
35483 | Have you got a piece of tin and some tacks or something we can mend it with? |
35483 | Have you got any money with you? |
35483 | Have you got anything more to eat on board your boat? |
35483 | Have you looked in that piano- box? |
35483 | Have you never been there? |
35483 | Have you? |
35483 | He does n''t understand English, do n''t you remember? |
35483 | He''s almost as good a letter writer as he is a dresser, is n''t he? |
35483 | Hey? |
35483 | How about them ten dollars? |
35483 | How are we ever going to get back to Mackinac Island? |
35483 | How are we going to get anything to eat? |
35483 | How are you going to get back to Mackinac? |
35483 | How can he get word to the_ Gadabout_? |
35483 | How did you get away? |
35483 | How did you get here, Fred? |
35483 | How did you get in, Jack? |
35483 | How do I know you will? |
35483 | How do you know? 35483 How do you propose to leave?" |
35483 | How far is it between Drummond Island and Cockburn? |
35483 | How far is this place from Mackinac anyway? |
35483 | How high? |
35483 | How is it with you? |
35483 | How long do you think you''ll be before we land at Mackinac Island? |
35483 | How long have you been here? |
35483 | How long have you been here? |
35483 | How long will that be? |
35483 | How long will that be? |
35483 | How many years have you been coming here? |
35483 | How much do we owe you? |
35483 | How much do you want? |
35483 | How much longer will it take? |
35483 | How much will you charge to take us? |
35483 | How shall we get back to Mackinac? |
35483 | How will that do? |
35483 | I said, is n''t that the same box of leaders that you took out this morning? |
35483 | I think we''ll both be glad to stay and accept your invitation, sha n''t we? |
35483 | I wonder if you''ll sell us some? |
35483 | I wonder what would happen if a fire should break out on the island? |
35483 | If I do n''t tell you then you wo n''t know, will you? |
35483 | In which direction do you think Mackinac Island is? |
35483 | Is anybody living on the island? |
35483 | Is he the man that has the little house that looks like an old shanty about a quarter of a mile back from the shore? 35483 Is it inhabited? |
35483 | Is knocking one of them? |
35483 | Is n''t it wonderful the amount of food a fellow can put himself outside of? |
35483 | Is n''t that Mr. Button himself? |
35483 | Is n''t that the_ Gadabout_? |
35483 | Is n''t there some place where we can get something to eat? |
35483 | Is that all he told you? |
35483 | Is that the box you were looking for? |
35483 | Is that the direction in which we usually go? |
35483 | Is that the reason why he took you there? |
35483 | Is that what you''re going to Cockburn Island now for? |
35483 | Is that you, Fred? 35483 Is there any one here?" |
35483 | Is there anything queer about him? |
35483 | It is agreed,said Fred,"that we are to go back to Drummond Island, is n''t it?" |
35483 | Mate of what? |
35483 | Mikado,called the woman,"did you let those boys in again?" |
35483 | Now who''s going to sail this boat first? |
35483 | On the water? |
35483 | On the what? |
35483 | Rufus,said Mr. Halsey sharply,"have you got that box?" |
35483 | Ruskin, who''s he? 35483 Saw what?" |
35483 | Shall we follow him? |
35483 | Shall we get more fish than we did this morning? |
35483 | Shall we look under the floor? |
35483 | Shall we rap? |
35483 | Shall we try to go back? |
35483 | Signal them? 35483 Smuggling what?" |
35483 | So I see, but how much does that mean? |
35483 | String, how old are you? |
35483 | That is n''t our boat, is it? |
35483 | That''s about as near as you get to things, is n''t it? |
35483 | That''s the same box you took out this morning, is n''t it, Captain? |
35483 | The one who employs you? |
35483 | Then he is a smuggler, is he? |
35483 | Then he was n''t born in Ireland? |
35483 | This is a great job we have been thrown into, is n''t it, Jack? |
35483 | To catch your fish? |
35483 | Wait? 35483 Want me to take the oars?" |
35483 | Was he a red- haired man with big splotches of red on his face? 35483 Was he on shore here?" |
35483 | Was it John or the dog you hit? |
35483 | We do n''t know who he is, do we? 35483 We seem to be left on all sides, do n''t we?" |
35483 | We''re a good ways out of our course, are n''t we? |
35483 | We''re almost as idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean, are n''t we, Jack? |
35483 | Well, did you find it? |
35483 | Well, he has n''t done all he agreed to, has he? |
35483 | Well, then what do you mean? |
35483 | Well, then why do n''t they come back? |
35483 | Well, there is n''t anything to do except to wait for the time to come, is there? |
35483 | Well, why did n''t you say so, then? |
35483 | Well, why does n''t he show up? |
35483 | What about the third dog? |
35483 | What are you doing here? |
35483 | What are you doing here? |
35483 | What are you doing there, you lubber? |
35483 | What are you doing with that motor- boat? 35483 What are you going to do?" |
35483 | What are you laughing at? |
35483 | What boat did you come on? |
35483 | What can we do? |
35483 | What did he say about the barn? |
35483 | What did he say? |
35483 | What did he want to come here for? |
35483 | What did you say then? |
35483 | What did you write them for? |
35483 | What do you do with yourself all winter? |
35483 | What do you go for? |
35483 | What do you know about any letters? |
35483 | What do you know about it? |
35483 | What do you know about that barn? |
35483 | What do you make of him? |
35483 | What do you make of that? |
35483 | What do you mean by that? |
35483 | What do you mean? 35483 What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you mean? |
35483 | What do you say his name is? |
35483 | What do you suppose has become of them? |
35483 | What do you suppose has happened to Grant and George? |
35483 | What do you suppose has happened to those boys? |
35483 | What do you suppose he''s up to? |
35483 | What do you suppose is the matter with the captain? |
35483 | What do you suppose it is doing here? |
35483 | What do you suppose it is? 35483 What do you suppose it is?" |
35483 | What do you suppose that boat is coming here for? |
35483 | What do you suppose they want? |
35483 | What do you suppose those diamonds are worth? |
35483 | What do you think has become of Jack and Fred? |
35483 | What do you think he smuggles? |
35483 | What do you think of it? |
35483 | What do you think of that? |
35483 | What do you think of this? |
35483 | What do you think, Jack? |
35483 | What do you want to land for? |
35483 | What else are you going to give me? |
35483 | What for have you come here? |
35483 | What for? |
35483 | What for? |
35483 | What for? |
35483 | What happened then? |
35483 | What happened to them in the storm? |
35483 | What has happened? |
35483 | What has that got to do with it? |
35483 | What is forty miles to fellows who have got a boat and a sail? |
35483 | What is his business? |
35483 | What is it you want me to do? |
35483 | What is it? 35483 What is it?" |
35483 | What is it? |
35483 | What is it? |
35483 | What is it? |
35483 | What is that? |
35483 | What letters? |
35483 | What makes you so sure it was for you? |
35483 | What makes you think he hides the stuff there? |
35483 | What man are you talking about? |
35483 | What man? |
35483 | What other man? 35483 What other things?" |
35483 | What shall we do now? |
35483 | What shall we do? |
35483 | What shall we do? |
35483 | What shall we do? |
35483 | What shall we do? |
35483 | What shall we do? |
35483 | What shall we do? |
35483 | What shall we do? |
35483 | What thing? |
35483 | What was the matter with Alkali Pete''s lips? |
35483 | What were you doing there? |
35483 | What would you do? |
35483 | What''s become of his man? |
35483 | What''s become of our friend whose house is on the island here? |
35483 | What''s become of the boys? |
35483 | What''s he trying to do? |
35483 | What''s in the box? |
35483 | What''s that ahead? |
35483 | What''s that you say? 35483 What''s that you say?" |
35483 | What''s that you say? |
35483 | What''s that? |
35483 | What''s that? |
35483 | What''s that? |
35483 | What''s the joke? |
35483 | What''s the matter with the captain? |
35483 | What''s the matter, Rufus? |
35483 | What''s the trouble, Captain? 35483 What''s the use of going any farther? |
35483 | What''s up to- day? |
35483 | When are you going back? |
35483 | When are you going to start for Mackinac? |
35483 | When did we pass Mackinac Island? |
35483 | When did you come from Cockburn Island? |
35483 | When will you be ten? |
35483 | When? |
35483 | Where are we, Jack? |
35483 | Where are we? |
35483 | Where are you going? |
35483 | Where did they come from? |
35483 | Where did they go? |
35483 | Where did you get it? 35483 Where did you want it to stop?" |
35483 | Where do you suppose they came from? |
35483 | Where does he live? |
35483 | Where have you been? |
35483 | Where is it? 35483 Where is it?" |
35483 | Where is it? |
35483 | Where is that? |
35483 | Where is the man that lives here? |
35483 | Where is the mate now? |
35483 | Where is your home? |
35483 | Where other man? |
35483 | Where were they? |
35483 | Where were you working there? |
35483 | Where were you, fellows? |
35483 | Where were you? |
35483 | Where you going? 35483 Where''s that box?" |
35483 | Where''s the mate? |
35483 | Where''s the_ Gadabout_? |
35483 | Where? |
35483 | Which means that there are other duck islands farther to the east and that we''re not on the mainland shore at all? |
35483 | Which two will you take? |
35483 | Who are they? |
35483 | Who are you? |
35483 | Who are you? |
35483 | Who are''I''? |
35483 | Who did then? |
35483 | Who gave it to you? |
35483 | Who is he, anyway? |
35483 | Who is he? |
35483 | Who is it calling us? |
35483 | Who showed it to you? |
35483 | Who were the people? |
35483 | Who''s in the skiff? |
35483 | Who''s that? |
35483 | Whose side is he on now? |
35483 | Whose skiff is that? |
35483 | Why could n''t it? |
35483 | Why did n''t you stop and put us off? |
35483 | Why did you come to Cockburn Island? |
35483 | Why do n''t they come back? |
35483 | Why do n''t you tell us? |
35483 | Why has n''t he ever been caught? |
35483 | Why, did he have to tramp across the continent to get here? |
35483 | Why, do n''t you know? |
35483 | Why, how do you get here? |
35483 | Why, suppose some boat runs us down in the dark? |
35483 | Will you give us a tow? |
35483 | Will you pay it now? |
35483 | Working? |
35483 | Would n''t you lie if the doctor told you to? |
35483 | Yes, but what''s he doing it in that way for? |
35483 | Yes,replied Grant,"he''s the man who came on Monday, is n''t he? |
35483 | You are sure that''s the way you got it? |
35483 | You did n''t expect the most intellectual individual in the world to be running a tub like that, did you? |
35483 | You do n''t suppose I am always going to be dependent, do you? |
35483 | You do n''t suppose Mr. Button is crazy, do you? |
35483 | You do n''t suppose anything has happened to them, do you? |
35483 | You do n''t suppose we''re anywhere near Mackinac Island, do you? |
35483 | You do n''t think we are likely to have another storm, to- day, do you? |
35483 | You mean a shanty? |
35483 | You mean the skiff in which Grant and George are fishing? |
35483 | You no feex it? |
35483 | You say we''ll be there in about a half an hour? |
35483 | You stay there all winter? |
35483 | Are there many people living there?" |
35483 | Are you going anywhere near Mackinac Island?" |
35483 | At that moment the captain appeared at the stern of the lake boat and raising his megaphone to his mouth, called,"Do you want us to land you?" |
35483 | But what are you two boys doing here? |
35483 | Button?" |
35483 | Button?" |
35483 | Button?" |
35483 | Button?" |
35483 | Button?" |
35483 | By the way, Mr. Button, do you think it is right for us to take them?" |
35483 | CHAPTER VII ONCE MORE ON COCKBURN ISLAND"Who''s that on board the_ Gadabout_?" |
35483 | CHAPTER XV A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS"Where did that sail come from?" |
35483 | CHAPTER XXVI CONCLUSION"Did he see you?" |
35483 | Ca n''t you see that you are?" |
35483 | Can either of you boys see it?" |
35483 | Can you?" |
35483 | Did it come to you through the mail as the other one did?" |
35483 | Did n''t you pay the man to bring you out to Drummond Island and then carry you back to Mackinac?" |
35483 | Did you get all the pay that Mr. Halsey promised you?" |
35483 | Did you have good luck?" |
35483 | Did you read it?" |
35483 | Do n''t you see it?" |
35483 | Do n''t you think we had better go back in the woods and see if we can not find that man who came out of there a little while ago?" |
35483 | Do you hear anything?" |
35483 | Do you know the man who lives there?" |
35483 | Do you know who he is?" |
35483 | Do you mean Mr. Ferdinand Button?" |
35483 | Do you see what he''s doing?" |
35483 | Do you suppose that Mr. Halsey hides in the barn the stuff which he smuggles into the United States?" |
35483 | Do you suppose your boss would be willing to take us over to Mackinac?" |
35483 | Do you think it is Mackinac Island?" |
35483 | Do you think that man wrote the letter?" |
35483 | Does String really think he is going to catch any fish?" |
35483 | Does he have a Japanese servant and is there a little barn back of the shanty?" |
35483 | Ever been there before?" |
35483 | Fred, do you see how this boat is leaking?" |
35483 | George and Grant now had arrived, and laughingly the former said,"What''s the matter with you fellows? |
35483 | George suddenly grasped his friend by the arm and in a low voice said,"Do you know who those fellows are?" |
35483 | George, is that you?" |
35483 | Got anything on board to eat?" |
35483 | Got anything to eat on board?" |
35483 | Have you ever been there, boys?" |
35483 | Have you seen the mate?" |
35483 | Holding his discovery aloft John quickly turned to Fred and said,"Do you see what I''ve found?" |
35483 | Honest, Grant, who caught that big pickerel?" |
35483 | How about it?" |
35483 | How are you?" |
35483 | How far do we have to go?" |
35483 | How much do we owe you?" |
35483 | I do n''t see it anywhere, do you?" |
35483 | Indeed, after a brief time Fred said,"Is there anything on board we can use to bail this boat?" |
35483 | Is it?" |
35483 | Is that dog creeping any nearer to us?" |
35483 | Is that you, Jack?" |
35483 | Is this the letter?" |
35483 | Is this the mainland?" |
35483 | Is this the_ Gadabout_?" |
35483 | It is n''t more than two or three miles across, is it?" |
35483 | John, did you take anything from the table when you left the house?" |
35483 | Mr. Button glanced keenly at the boy as he spoke and said,"Is the letter intended for me?" |
35483 | Mr. Button laughed again and after a brief silence said,"Why not? |
35483 | Neither of the boys had obtained a clear look at him until Fred suggested,"What''s the use? |
35483 | Now how do you know he kept on talking when you were n''t there? |
35483 | Now what is the best thing for us to do?" |
35483 | Now what shall we do? |
35483 | Picking up the time- piece the woman gazed curiously at it and then again looking sharply at the boys she said,"Where did you get that?" |
35483 | Shall I hail them?" |
35483 | Shall we go ashore, or shall we keep out here on the lake?" |
35483 | Suppose we take this box away with us and then somebody arrests us for stealing? |
35483 | That''s about all, is n''t it, Captain?" |
35483 | That''s you, is n''t it, George?" |
35483 | The man who is making investigations of the island, digging up all sorts of relics?" |
35483 | The question was not answered and John quickly broke in,"When are you going back? |
35483 | Turning once more to the Japanese he continued,"Can you get us some supper? |
35483 | Turning to the clerk John said,"Who is that man?" |
35483 | Turning to the mate, John said,"Do n''t you think it is time for us to find out what has become of the other boys?" |
35483 | Was he tall and ungainly and did he have a voice that no one could ever forget if he once heard it?" |
35483 | Was it possible that he had been mistaken? |
35483 | Was not this the man who had received them in his strange house on Cockburn Island the preceding day? |
35483 | We certainly are having our troubles on this trip, are n''t we?" |
35483 | What I want to know is can you take us in your motor- boat to Mackinac Island?" |
35483 | What are we running for anyway?" |
35483 | What are you looking for?" |
35483 | What did that man say the name of it is?" |
35483 | What did you see there?" |
35483 | What do we do this afternoon?" |
35483 | What do you make of this anyway, Fred?" |
35483 | What do you say?" |
35483 | What do you suppose he''s coming here for?" |
35483 | What do you suppose he''s doing here on this island?" |
35483 | What do you suppose he''s doing here?" |
35483 | What do you suppose it is?" |
35483 | What have you done with the box?" |
35483 | What is it?" |
35483 | What makes you think he wrote those letters?" |
35483 | What makes you think so?" |
35483 | What will you do, come aboard?" |
35483 | What would the police come for?" |
35483 | What''s that yonder?" |
35483 | What''s that you say?" |
35483 | What''s that you say?" |
35483 | What''s to hinder?" |
35483 | Where Mr. Button now?" |
35483 | Where did you come from?" |
35483 | Where do you suppose we are?" |
35483 | Who was their passenger? |
35483 | Why do you want to know who lives there?" |
35483 | Why not?" |
35483 | Why was he so desirous of being carried to Cockburn Island? |
35483 | Why?" |
35483 | Why?" |
35483 | Will you take the watch and let us have some breakfast?" |
35483 | Will you tell us where it is, please?" |
35483 | You do n''t suppose they are ghosts, do you?" |
35483 | You do n''t suppose this fellow is really crazy, do you? |
35483 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
35483 | You know those letters we found, or rather the letter that came to me and the one we picked up on the shore of Western Duck Island, do n''t you?" |
27096 | A blind job, hey? 27096 All set for this new plan then?" |
27096 | And I''m supposed to beat it out of here, hey? |
27096 | And do you know what he was doing there? |
27096 | And the Chink-- what happened to him? |
27096 | And the car-- did you see it again? |
27096 | And what''s that? |
27096 | And you''re kind of hopin''we do, hey Kid? 27096 Any more instructions?" |
27096 | Any of you see a Chink wanderin''around here? |
27096 | Any questions, boys? 27096 Anybody seriously burned?" |
27096 | Anything I ought to know? |
27096 | Anything particular you wanted? |
27096 | Are n''t they out of that furnace yet? |
27096 | Are you all right? |
27096 | Are you just going to ride over to the ranch openly? |
27096 | Are you with me? |
27096 | Aw say, do you know what I think, fellows? 27096 Beat me, hey? |
27096 | Better go back, do you think? |
27096 | Billee, will you do that? |
27096 | Boss leave it here? |
27096 | Bring any grub back with you? |
27096 | Bring them yellow clings? |
27096 | Bud, recognize him? |
27096 | Bud-- is he in there? 27096 Bud? |
27096 | But why did n''t Hawkins arrest him, then? |
27096 | But-- but why did n''t you tell us? |
27096 | Ca n''t the Chinese counterfeit this''chock gee''? |
27096 | Ca n''t they get out? 27096 Can we have until to- morrow to think it over?" |
27096 | Can you find it again? |
27096 | Can you men all hear what I''m saying? 27096 Can you see anything-- any of Delton''s bunch?" |
27096 | Can you sneak around the corner and signal to Bud? |
27096 | Chase an auto on a horse? |
27096 | Cook, hey? 27096 Delton, hey? |
27096 | Dick, I thought you were going to see about eats? 27096 Dick, how about you riding back with me?" |
27096 | Did I understand you to relate that you was goin''to eat some more pie? |
27096 | Did n''t you say you heard someone talk about''even if Jake does n''t know about the Shooting Star''? |
27096 | Did you get lost? |
27096 | Did you? 27096 Did, hey? |
27096 | Do n''t it strike you all kind''a funny that the Mex has got so much stuff on hand? |
27096 | Do n''t you hear something? |
27096 | Do n''t you know it''s rainin''here? 27096 Do n''t you think they figured we followed them, and are all set for us?" |
27096 | Do you tuck her in bed at night, too? |
27096 | Eh? 27096 First, did you work for this guy Delton?" |
27096 | Get here in time? |
27096 | Got any non- exploding sand in this machine, Nort? |
27096 | Got away, did n''t he? |
27096 | Great weather we''re havin'', ai n''t it? 27096 Has n''t, hey? |
27096 | Has that smuggling been going on here-- near the Shooting Star? |
27096 | Have a good trip? 27096 Have you tried eating raw onions?" |
27096 | He did, hey? 27096 He has no right to stay there, has he?" |
27096 | He''s gone, ai n''t he? |
27096 | He''s your brother, is n''t he? |
27096 | Hear it? |
27096 | Heard the news? |
27096 | Help-- men in there----"What is it? 27096 Here-- this do you?" |
27096 | Hey, what the mischief you doin''here? 27096 His brother? |
27096 | How about me? 27096 How about some more pie, Kid?" |
27096 | How about their ponies? 27096 How are you feeling?" |
27096 | How are you, Billee? |
27096 | How did he look, Kid? 27096 How did you happen to come here, Dad?" |
27096 | How do you feel, mister? |
27096 | How do you get that way? 27096 How do you know?" |
27096 | How far do you want to go? |
27096 | How goes it? |
27096 | How in thunderation did you all ever get in there? |
27096 | How''s everything? 27096 How''s it feel to be a hero?" |
27096 | How''s that? 27096 Hurt, Nort?" |
27096 | I ask you once more, do you surrender? |
27096 | I do n''t suppose you could tell us any more about this government business now? |
27096 | I take it you boys are sensible? |
27096 | I wonder if anyone was hurt when this car crashed? |
27096 | If you started from the water hole do you think you could spot it at night? |
27096 | In about two weeks? 27096 In there?" |
27096 | Is n''t Nort out there? |
27096 | Is n''t that where we left Bud, just ahead? |
27096 | Is n''t that wonderful, Kid? 27096 Is that your last word?" |
27096 | Kid? |
27096 | Let''s see now-- have I heard that word before, or did I dream it? 27096 Like a passport, eh?" |
27096 | Little feller, ai n''t he? |
27096 | Lonesome, hey? |
27096 | Lookin''for a''chock gee''was he? 27096 Lookin''for me?" |
27096 | Lost your tongue, Mex? |
27096 | Make it? |
27096 | Me? 27096 Me? |
27096 | Mind if I see it? |
27096 | No but-- what''s that? |
27096 | No more grub? 27096 No trace of anyone around; hey Bud? |
27096 | No-- couldn''t you find him? |
27096 | Nort, come over here a minute, will you? 27096 Not so good, hey?" |
27096 | Now boys-- are you ready? 27096 Old? |
27096 | Pie? 27096 Ready for work?" |
27096 | Recognize him, Dick? |
27096 | Say, Dick, remember the conversation we heard in Dad''s new bunk house? 27096 Say, Kid,"Bud called back, after a while,"what would you do if you saw a smuggler come along now with a herd of Chinks with him?" |
27096 | Say, Mr. Hawkins, what''s the penalty for smuggling in this state? |
27096 | Say, are you thinking the same thing I am? |
27096 | Say, mister, what was that there you said about two thousand dollars? |
27096 | Say, what''s all this about a''chock gee''? |
27096 | Scared, eh? 27096 See what happened?" |
27096 | Seems you want to hear something about my trip, hey? 27096 Shall we tell the others?" |
27096 | Sleep good, boys? |
27096 | Smuggler--''way up here? 27096 So that''s Delton, hey?" |
27096 | So that''s Delton, is it? |
27096 | So that''s what they were doing at the water hole? 27096 So you never really saw Delton?" |
27096 | Some friend of yours? 27096 Take a ride around the place and see if you can locate someone; will you? |
27096 | That will hurry up the deputy''s idea, wo n''t it? 27096 That would afford protection, but once I get in here how can I get out? |
27096 | The Kid show up yet? |
27096 | Then I take it you''ll go? |
27096 | Then we''ll see you to- night? |
27096 | Then when he beat it, you stayed here, hey? |
27096 | Then why do n''t they come out? |
27096 | They were the old- fashioned punchers, were n''t they? |
27096 | Think so? 27096 Think so? |
27096 | Think we all better go over and see him? |
27096 | Think we want you bleedin''all over the landscape? 27096 This is the Shooting Star, is n''t it?" |
27096 | Thought I tied her----"So- o- o you''re the coot that had her, hey? 27096 Thought you were going to bring someone with you?" |
27096 | Thought you were out here to herd sheep? |
27096 | Want another race? |
27096 | Want to speak to me? |
27096 | Was I smilin''? 27096 We''re pretty lucky, eh, Billee?" |
27096 | We''ve been in a few tight squeezes before-- I suppose you heard of Del Pinzo? |
27096 | Well, boys, what do you think about it? |
27096 | Well, how about bunking with us to- night? 27096 Well, sonny, how does it feel to be talked to and not be able to talk back? |
27096 | Well, what do you think of that? |
27096 | Well, what do you think? 27096 Well, when do we start?" |
27096 | Were you with Delton? |
27096 | What about Billee? |
27096 | What about him, Mex? 27096 What about the Mex?" |
27096 | What about the broncs? 27096 What about these others?" |
27096 | What are you doing here? |
27096 | What are you talking about? 27096 What do you mean, get hold of it all right?" |
27096 | What do you mean-- stupid? |
27096 | What do you mean? |
27096 | What do you mean? |
27096 | What do you think about it, Kid? 27096 What do you think of it?" |
27096 | What do you think of our little hide- an''-seek hole, Merkel? 27096 What do you want?" |
27096 | What for? |
27096 | What for? |
27096 | What happened? 27096 What happened?" |
27096 | What happened? |
27096 | What is it-- keeping guard? |
27096 | What is it? |
27096 | What is it? |
27096 | What makes you think someone started it? |
27096 | What makes you think that? |
27096 | What on earth are you doing here, Billee? |
27096 | What time do you calculate we''ll hit the ranch, Kid? |
27096 | What were those cracks we heard? |
27096 | What''ll you have, gents? |
27096 | What''s that? |
27096 | What''s that? |
27096 | What''s the matter with all of us going up there now? |
27096 | What''s the matter, Billee? 27096 What''s the matter, Kid?" |
27096 | What''s the matter? 27096 What''s the matter?" |
27096 | What''s the sense of that? |
27096 | What''s the trouble? |
27096 | What''s the use of scarin''him? 27096 What''s this all about, boys?" |
27096 | What''s your job? 27096 What, then? |
27096 | What-- they did n''t even feed you? 27096 What?" |
27096 | When you were here before, Bud, did they look as though they were getting ready to light out? |
27096 | Where in the name of the spread eagle have you been? |
27096 | Where in thunder is that lamp? 27096 Where you get all this?" |
27096 | Where''s Delton, Mex? |
27096 | Where''s my new bronc? |
27096 | Where''s that Mex? |
27096 | Where''s that Mexican? |
27096 | Who gets the fifteen hundred dollars? |
27096 | Who is he? |
27096 | Who is it? |
27096 | Who said we were goin''to get caught? |
27096 | Who you talking to? |
27096 | Who''s coming? 27096 Who''s this you got, Kid?" |
27096 | Why do n''t you ask him yourself? |
27096 | Why not? 27096 Why that smile, Kid?" |
27096 | Why? |
27096 | Why? |
27096 | Will we really get a reward if we capture these smugglers? |
27096 | Wo n''t someone see you? |
27096 | Wonder how Bud is making out? |
27096 | Wonder if it could have been the Kid? |
27096 | Wonder if there''s anyone around? |
27096 | Wonder what happened to the Chinks? |
27096 | Wonder what he wants? |
27096 | Wonder what time it is? |
27096 | Wonder where on earth I am? 27096 Wonder where the Mex got all this food?" |
27096 | Yea? 27096 Yea? |
27096 | Yes, but do n''t you see they ca n''t get word to the others in time? |
27096 | Yes, but you were n''t supposed to, were you? |
27096 | Yes-- do you know him? |
27096 | You did-- why? |
27096 | You do n''t think I''d tell on you, do ya-- an''get twenty years myself? 27096 You have got the money ready-- yes?" |
27096 | You heard someone talkin''about this here shootin'', Bud? |
27096 | You just get in? |
27096 | You know Jose Salvo? |
27096 | You know what I think would be a good idee? |
27096 | You know when the run is planned for? |
27096 | You mean Pete Alvido? 27096 You mean comin''back here an''not findin''anybody? |
27096 | You mean not letting him know we suspect him? |
27096 | You mean pretty rough, hey? |
27096 | You mean that shirt with the yellow dots on, Kid? |
27096 | You mean they''ll think Delton is still here? |
27096 | You mean to say you''re goin''to walk right up there in broad daylight, after what they did to Billee? |
27096 | You mean trailin''your horse, Kid? |
27096 | You mean you want some of us to watch the place and do a little shootin''so that they wo n''t come out? |
27096 | You mean, where are the Chinks? 27096 You remember that water hole the Kid found the Chinaman at?" |
27096 | You used to work a lot in the summer, did n''t you, Billee? |
27096 | You want Nort an''me to watch the road in the other direction? |
27096 | You what? |
27096 | You with Delton? 27096 You''ll ride with us to the place now, you mean?" |
27096 | You''ll what? |
27096 | All right now?" |
27096 | All set, ponies? |
27096 | All set, you men?" |
27096 | All set? |
27096 | An''you tied her up tight, hey? |
27096 | An''you was comin''to tell us?" |
27096 | And how about that remark of''double crossin''?'' |
27096 | And what can I do for you?" |
27096 | And what did they run for? |
27096 | And what good are immigration laws if we ca n''t enforce them? |
27096 | And what''s he doin''at this ranch?" |
27096 | Any more cyclones?" |
27096 | Anybody hurt bad?" |
27096 | Anybody want anything?" |
27096 | Are they in danger?'' |
27096 | Are you all right, Kid?" |
27096 | Are you answered?" |
27096 | Are you boys willing to take a chance?" |
27096 | As for smuggling, who said we were smugglers?" |
27096 | Bars, hey?" |
27096 | Better now?" |
27096 | Billee Dobb-- is-- is he dead?" |
27096 | Billee, do you think it''s nice to run me around like that?" |
27096 | Billee, how about it? |
27096 | Billee, you want to come along? |
27096 | Bring in some, will you? |
27096 | Bud, have you a suggestion? |
27096 | Bud, have you and Dick decided what you''re to do?" |
27096 | Bud, you remember that Mexican we saw in the restaurant the first day you hit town? |
27096 | Bud-- how did you get burned? |
27096 | But apart from that, what do you make of this situation, Kid?" |
27096 | But how can I break it without making a racket and bringing Delton and his gang rushing in?" |
27096 | But where is Delton, Mex? |
27096 | By the way-- wonder what happened to our cook? |
27096 | CHAPTER IV THE HIDDEN GUNMAN"Who wants to know?" |
27096 | Ca n''t you hear a noise like a horse walking?" |
27096 | Ca n''t you, baby? |
27096 | Can you get ready to shift by to- morrow morning, do you think? |
27096 | Can you?" |
27096 | Come here, baby-- where you been? |
27096 | Cook?" |
27096 | Could it be that he determined to stick it out until the last moment, and risk a horrible death? |
27096 | Could n''t you see who the two men were?" |
27096 | D.''--the one tendin''the ranch now?" |
27096 | Dick voiced the thought of all as he whispered:"Say, what''s up? |
27096 | Dick, hang on to this pony, will you? |
27096 | Did Delton get hold of him?" |
27096 | Did I understand you to say we''d have a load going back, Bud?" |
27096 | Did n''t Bud say he was one of Delton''s men?" |
27096 | Did n''t see my missin''bronc around, I suppose?" |
27096 | Did this look like a sheep ranch to you?" |
27096 | Did you tell him we was expectin''to find a sheep ranch?" |
27096 | Did your dad hear from him, do you know?" |
27096 | Do n''t want cold sody, do ya? |
27096 | Do n''t you think it''s mighty queer behavior for a tenant of a sheep ranch? |
27096 | Do we go out? |
27096 | Do you surrender?" |
27096 | Do you think Delton might be around back, or somewhere outside?" |
27096 | Eats?" |
27096 | Fear? |
27096 | Feel as though you can control yourself now? |
27096 | Feel better now? |
27096 | Find that bread and meat, Nort?" |
27096 | First of all, could you use one thousand dollars?" |
27096 | First, though, are you sure that you can find that ranch where they held you, Bud?" |
27096 | First, though, is there any chuck left?" |
27096 | Food always do that to you? |
27096 | Gettin''old?" |
27096 | Gone?" |
27096 | Got a blanket?" |
27096 | Got a job and you do n''t know what it is? |
27096 | Got any food inside? |
27096 | Got someone with him; has n''t he?" |
27096 | Got water over there for Billee, Kid?" |
27096 | Has there been much action around your ranch?" |
27096 | Have n''t you got one out here?" |
27096 | Hawkins?" |
27096 | Hawkins?" |
27096 | Hawkins?" |
27096 | Hawkins?" |
27096 | Hawkins?" |
27096 | Hawkins?" |
27096 | Hawkins?" |
27096 | He knows the country about here pretty well, does n''t he, Billee?" |
27096 | He told you he would n''t leave?" |
27096 | He''s in town, is n''t he?" |
27096 | Hear me? |
27096 | Herder? |
27096 | Hey, Mex, what''s your name? |
27096 | Hey, you-- cook for_ hombres_?" |
27096 | Hey, you-- where did you keep her?" |
27096 | Hey? |
27096 | Hey? |
27096 | Hey?" |
27096 | Hey?" |
27096 | His brother, eh? |
27096 | His horse, was it? |
27096 | How about it, Billee?" |
27096 | How about it, Dick and Nort? |
27096 | How about lettin''us in the ranch to get dry?" |
27096 | How are all the babies-- and Aunt Sarah? |
27096 | How are you, son? |
27096 | How did you get over here?" |
27096 | How do you like the feel of that? |
27096 | How does she look, Nort?" |
27096 | How far can she go on a gallon?" |
27096 | How many do you think can ride, Kid? |
27096 | How''s the boy, Nort? |
27096 | Huh? |
27096 | Huh? |
27096 | Hurt yourself?" |
27096 | I do n''t suppose you boys saw anything of him?" |
27096 | I do n''t think your father bought the sheep with this ranch, did he, Bud?" |
27096 | I suppose you boys are lookin''for a job; eh?" |
27096 | I wonder if my belt buckle would do?" |
27096 | I''m going to----""But what can you do?" |
27096 | I''m sure he''ll pull through O. K. Kid, is Bud coming with us?" |
27096 | If I get a crack at Delton----""How''d it happen, Bud?" |
27096 | If you were n''t listenin''what were you doin''?" |
27096 | In another moment----"Hey, you guys, what''s the idea?" |
27096 | In the meantime, where''s that meat and bread you brought, Nort? |
27096 | Is he dead?" |
27096 | Is n''t there something about the room I could use? |
27096 | Is the kitchen all cleaned out?" |
27096 | Is there a water hole near here, Kid, or shall I use my canteen?" |
27096 | It''s all set for to- morrow night, then?" |
27096 | Just because I found that pit by the water hole? |
27096 | K.?" |
27096 | Kid, Nort-- know who that is?" |
27096 | Kid, where''s Billee Dobb resting?" |
27096 | Know what that means on the range? |
27096 | Know where they keep them?" |
27096 | Know where we are?" |
27096 | Listening were n''t you?" |
27096 | Merkel?" |
27096 | Mex, listen here: Did you set that fire?" |
27096 | More pie? |
27096 | No spik? |
27096 | No_ habla_?" |
27096 | Not a thing in-- what was that? |
27096 | Now do you see what I mean?" |
27096 | Now how about tellin''us who you are?" |
27096 | Now is there anything you boys want before we leave?" |
27096 | Now that you''re here, what are you going to do?" |
27096 | Now what, boys?" |
27096 | Now where would a poor Chink get fifteen hundred dollars? |
27096 | Now who''d think of a stunt like that?" |
27096 | Now why did they go to all this trouble? |
27096 | Now, boys, are you all set?" |
27096 | Now, boys,"and he turned to the five standing near him,"what can I do for you? |
27096 | Oh, by the way-- keep an eye on that Mex cook of yours, will you? |
27096 | Oh, say, Dad, do you know Mr. Hawkins? |
27096 | Or is it just a friendly visit? |
27096 | Quick-- do you understand?" |
27096 | Ready?" |
27096 | Reckon you could stand a little sleep, eh?" |
27096 | Remember how he stared at that cyclone coming until he forgot where he was?" |
27096 | Remember, Mr. Hawkins? |
27096 | Rustlers, or disease?" |
27096 | S''pose you- all would like to know what it''s all about, hey?" |
27096 | Savvy?" |
27096 | Say, Billee, you a de- tect- a- tive by any chance?" |
27096 | Say, I thought you fellers were headed for the Shootin''Star?" |
27096 | Say, I wonder who started this thing?" |
27096 | Say, Mr.--what did you say your name was?" |
27096 | Say, by the way, I wonder where that Mex cook of ours went?" |
27096 | Say, is that a new pony you''re ridin'', Kid?" |
27096 | Say, see any Chinks in the car?" |
27096 | Say, where did you say the others were?" |
27096 | Say-- got anything to eat?" |
27096 | Say-- what happened here? |
27096 | See that spot above his eye? |
27096 | Seems to me I remember takin''a subway train at Times Square-- or was that last year? |
27096 | Shannon, is n''t it? |
27096 | So she could n''t get loose? |
27096 | So that''s what Dad meant when he said there might be trouble, eh? |
27096 | So they got him spotted, have they? |
27096 | So you''re the new owners, hey? |
27096 | So you''re the one that lifted the cyclone, hey? |
27096 | So your friend in the house told you he''d give one thousand bucks if you''d let him stay, did he?" |
27096 | Some shootin''been goin''on?" |
27096 | Something like that Mexican cook of yours, hey?" |
27096 | Still asleep?" |
27096 | Suppose the Kid did meet a smuggler-- how''d he know him from any other man?" |
27096 | Suppose we tie them as close to the house as we can without being seen?" |
27096 | Take a run to the kitchen, Dick, and look, will you?" |
27096 | Takes old birds like us to show these youngsters up, eh, Billee?" |
27096 | That right, Mex?" |
27096 | That sort of puts it up to us, do n''t it?" |
27096 | That sure means smuggling, does n''t it?" |
27096 | The Kid had been gone ten minutes when Bud said:"Thought Yellin''Kid said he''d be right back? |
27096 | The Kid will be glad to see him, eh, Kid?" |
27096 | The father''s glance evidently convinced him that Bud was all right, for he turned quickly and said to the others:"Where''s Billee Dobb? |
27096 | The one I told you to watch out for? |
27096 | The one you pointed out; is n''t he?" |
27096 | The store got a buckboard, deputy?" |
27096 | The stranger reined up sharply as he came within talking distance and looked piercingly at the ranchers as he called out:"Anything I can do for you?" |
27096 | Then he says,''you still want go America?'' |
27096 | Then in a moment----"Who are you-- John Law?" |
27096 | Then without even a halt for breath he went on:"What do you think of this here team? |
27096 | There, about a mile away, lurching from side to side? |
27096 | Think of anything, Bud?" |
27096 | Think that Mexican cook is on the job?" |
27096 | Think we better leave them?" |
27096 | Think we ought to kick him out?" |
27096 | Think you can take it easy a short spell?" |
27096 | Think you''d recognize the voices if you heard them again?" |
27096 | Thirsty?" |
27096 | Throw your head back at me, will you? |
27096 | Try it-- see that bush up ahead? |
27096 | Understand?" |
27096 | Vaquero? |
27096 | Want me to go over and see how he''s makin''out?" |
27096 | Want to see him?" |
27096 | Want to wait he comes, before going closer?" |
27096 | Was it fair to ask----? |
27096 | Well, boys, it''s time you knew what this smuggling is all about, hey?" |
27096 | Well, now-- what kind is there left?" |
27096 | Well, what''s the dope? |
27096 | Well-- when do we start?" |
27096 | Well----""Got a few suspicions up your own sleeve, eh?" |
27096 | What I''m aimin''to find out is, what''s yours?" |
27096 | What am I supposed to do; stay here?" |
27096 | What are you doin''around here?" |
27096 | What are you goin''to do, Bud, put them woolies to sleep with music?" |
27096 | What chance have they got now?" |
27096 | What did you find out about the sheep- man, Dick?" |
27096 | What did you see, Kid?" |
27096 | What do I do? |
27096 | What do you say, Bud? |
27096 | What do you say, boys? |
27096 | What do you say, boys? |
27096 | What do you say, boys?" |
27096 | What do you say, boys?" |
27096 | What do you think about it all?" |
27096 | What do you think of her?" |
27096 | What do you think of the place, Bud?" |
27096 | What do you think of this idea?" |
27096 | What do you think this is, a circus? |
27096 | What had happened to Delton? |
27096 | What happens to be your special line?" |
27096 | What have you men been feeding Bud-- leather? |
27096 | What is the paper? |
27096 | What of it? |
27096 | What say we get off and walk? |
27096 | What time is it, do you know?" |
27096 | What was his idea in pulling me off like that? |
27096 | What was in their minds as they made ready for that desperate charge? |
27096 | What was the idea of the whole thing, anyhow? |
27096 | What''ll you have-- a song? |
27096 | What''s fifteen hundred in the land of''plenty dollah?'' |
27096 | What''s he want to come sneaking around for? |
27096 | What''s that? |
27096 | What''s the idea of that?" |
27096 | What''s the matter, are you tied to the floor?" |
27096 | What''s their name again? |
27096 | What''s your name?" |
27096 | What? |
27096 | When the edge had been taken off his hunger he asked the Kid:"Where''s the rest of the bunch?" |
27096 | When they had satisfied their hunger Bud leaned back in his chair and said:"Well, what''s on the program this morning, Kid? |
27096 | Where can those birds be keeping themselves? |
27096 | Where were the horses? |
27096 | Where were you, Bud?" |
27096 | Where you men bound for-- if you do n''t mind me askin''?" |
27096 | Where you- all countin''on headin''for?" |
27096 | Where''s Billee Dobb? |
27096 | Where''s Bud?" |
27096 | Where''s the boss? |
27096 | Where''s the kitchen?" |
27096 | Where?" |
27096 | Where?" |
27096 | Who''ll do it?" |
27096 | Who, me? |
27096 | Whose mount is missing?" |
27096 | Why did they sneak in a deserted bunk house to talk about a cook? |
27096 | Why does n''t he come out? |
27096 | Why should we surrender?" |
27096 | Why they no come out?" |
27096 | Why you no go with Delton?" |
27096 | Why you run, hey? |
27096 | Why, did something happen to you, too?" |
27096 | Why, even Billee here wants to trail the smugglers-- don''t you, Billee?" |
27096 | Why? |
27096 | Why?" |
27096 | Will that do you? |
27096 | Will you?" |
27096 | Wise sort of a bird; is n''t he? |
27096 | Wonder how in thunder this fire ever got going?" |
27096 | Wonder if we can see anything by lookin''in the window?" |
27096 | Wonder what the idea was? |
27096 | Woolworth tower fall on me? |
27096 | Would he cross safely, or would he be shot down like a dog? |
27096 | You anxious to begin sheep herdin''?" |
27096 | You did n''t know Billee Dobb was a champion racer, did you?" |
27096 | You figgerin''on pluggin''someone, youngster?" |
27096 | You got fifteen hundred dollah?'' |
27096 | You got papers, I suppose?" |
27096 | You hurt?" |
27096 | You know him?" |
27096 | You know what happened to that last bird who arranged for me to meet up with the cops?" |
27096 | You know, Bud?" |
27096 | You remember what your Dad said about smugglin'', Bud?" |
27096 | You rent the place, do n''t you? |
27096 | You say you want to ride around a bit, Kid?" |
27096 | You speak to me?" |
27096 | You spent enough time sneakin''up on a whole lot of nothin'', did n''t ye?" |
27096 | You want go America? |
27096 | You want to choke?" |
27096 | You will, will you? |
27096 | You''d forgot all about it, had n''t ye? |
27096 | You- all know what to do?" |
27096 | he whispered, so as not to disturb the others,"do you hear anything?" |
26045 | Adrian, are you a man at all? |
26045 | Adrian,she sobs,"you have forgiven me? |
26045 | Again at your window? |
26045 | Ah, does it rouse so much anger in you even to hear repeated what she did not hesitate to write, did not hesitate to allow me to read? 26045 Aha, what have we here; a couple of drowned rats? |
26045 | Am I mistaken,he said, with some hesitation,"surely this is Hubert Cochrane''s voice?" |
26045 | An expression of regret-- from_ me_? |
26045 | And did the scoundrel say so? 26045 And did you not always look upon my exile as a blessing undisguised, Rupert?" |
26045 | And did you,he asked,"hear its creaking, Renny, as it swayed in the wind?" |
26045 | And if it be Adrian? |
26045 | And is it not too late? |
26045 | And now what will you do with me? |
26045 | And so you would really care to stop here,said he, with a smile of wonder on his face,"if it were not for that reason?" |
26045 | And what''ll be to do now? |
26045 | And why should n''t it be for her happiness? |
26045 | And you have never seen your father since? |
26045 | And you-- what would you do? 26045 Any damage, Curwen?" |
26045 | As her kinsman, have I your approval? |
26045 | At least you will send him a message? |
26045 | Ay, sir; who''s afraid? |
26045 | Boat loaded, Curwen? |
26045 | But what does it mean? |
26045 | But why should she have gone with them? |
26045 | But why, my dear fellow, these further risks and adventures? 26045 But you heard other voices in the next room-- a man''s voice-- whilst you were waiting?" |
26045 | But_ what_ is smuggling? |
26045 | Can you ask, my fair cousin? |
26045 | Casualties? |
26045 | Could n''t I stop with you, sir? |
26045 | Did she love him? |
26045 | Do I not remember? 26045 Do not think me mad, child,"he said at last;"tell me who you are-- what has brought you here? |
26045 | Do you hear me? |
26045 | Do you know what the mission is-- do you know to whom? 26045 Do you know, Curwen,"he said,"that you brought me the wrong young lady last night?" |
26045 | Do you not remember then-- what she has said to you? 26045 Do you not see me overcome with joy? |
26045 | Do you want to be hanged, Johnny Shearman? |
26045 | Do you wonder that I have no tears, cousin? |
26045 | Does Molly know of your visit to me? |
26045 | Does he bite? 26045 Does she expect my visit?" |
26045 | Dost thou think I can not bear ill news-- My husband? |
26045 | Eh bien, René,she said gaily,"or should I call you Monsieur Potter? |
26045 | Emigré, I presume? |
26045 | Emigré? 26045 For God''s sake,"exclaimed Sir Adrian, suddenly losing patience,"what are you driving at, man? |
26045 | For Madeleine? |
26045 | Have you heard anything; has anything happened? |
26045 | Have you made out yet what particular kind of new frenzy it was that seized chère Tante? |
26045 | Have you no word for me? |
26045 | He came, then? |
26045 | Here is Renny; he will carry word that with me you remain to- night.... Come, Renny, do you recognise an old acquaintance? |
26045 | Hoche has forbidden it, has he? 26045 How came it that you never sought to go back to your country?" |
26045 | How dare I what? |
26045 | How did your honour know? 26045 How is that?" |
26045 | How many have we got here? |
26045 | How many were you on board the cutter? |
26045 | How now? |
26045 | How? |
26045 | I ai n''t agoing to seize it off you or take you up, he-- he-- he-- eh, Mr. Landale? 26045 I dared not think of seeing you again,"he murmured, clasping her hands;"yet my return... pleases you?" |
26045 | I leave you resolved to die then? |
26045 | I----? 26045 If I may take the liberty,"said he with subdued voice,"will his honour come and look out, without showing himself?" |
26045 | If he expects you,she asked, fixing cold, curious eyes on her sister''s distress,"and he is in danger, why_ do n''t_ you go?" |
26045 | Is it you, me poor child? |
26045 | Is that a star? |
26045 | Is that not dangerous? |
26045 | It is so, then? |
26045 | Let him speak,she cried,"what matter what he says? |
26045 | Letter or message? |
26045 | Look-- is not this day just like-- one we both remember well...? 26045 Madeleine resembles her father, I am told; but then you never saw the_ feu Comte_, did you? |
26045 | Madeleine,he said, with low rapid utterance;"I am not mistaken, I trust, in thinking you look on me as a good friend?" |
26045 | Madeleine? |
26045 | Madness? 26045 Murderers, who said murderers? |
26045 | My God, Madeleine,cried he, with genuine emotion,"have I deserved this? |
26045 | My God, my God, what have I done? |
26045 | My God, what has happened? 26045 My Lady----?" |
26045 | My dear Miss O''Donoghue,he cried, as I curtsied,"do my senses deceive me, or do I not once more behold_ Murthering Moll_?" |
26045 | My dear aunt,cried Adrian,"nothing has happened, I trust?" |
26045 | My room is ready, I suppose? |
26045 | No,continued Mr. Landale,"I am sure you do n''t, eh?" |
26045 | No? 26045 Nor do you? |
26045 | Not dead, Renny? |
26045 | Nothing more than a friend, sweet? |
26045 | Of whom are you speaking? |
26045 | Oh, Rupert, it was a letter; had I not better destroy it? |
26045 | Oh, Rupert, what shall we do? |
26045 | Oh, what are you made of? 26045 Oh, what does it matter? |
26045 | Pensive, as usual, cousin? |
26045 | Pulwick; you come from Pulwick? |
26045 | Ready to cast? |
26045 | René knew? |
26045 | René, your ladyship-- or Mademoiselle is it? |
26045 | René? |
26045 | Rupert? |
26045 | She is not ill? |
26045 | Silly child,said Madeleine,"and so that is the reason you are glad to remain here?" |
26045 | So brave-- so handsome? |
26045 | So our lovers are to come after us, is_ that_ it? 26045 Still hankering after that beggarly scoundrel?" |
26045 | That was, no doubt,put in Sir Adrian, in his gentle, indulgent way,"what made the Kings''Heads so glorious?" |
26045 | Then you have hope, real hope? |
26045 | There are_ two_ Demoiselles de Savenaye, Jack; which is it? |
26045 | They are very like, are they not? |
26045 | To Adrian? |
26045 | To Madeleine? |
26045 | Unlucky, is it? 26045 Was not she happy enough with you here in this God- forsaken hole, with nothing but the tempest besides for company? |
26045 | Well what happened when he came in and caught you? 26045 Well, Adrian, and what have I done_ now_?" |
26045 | Well, Captain Smith, and about this account? 26045 Well, Madeleine?" |
26045 | Well, Renny,said he,"what is wrong? |
26045 | Well, and how are the little ones? |
26045 | Well, and then? |
26045 | Well, are you glad to see me, Cousin Rupert? |
26045 | Well, but how about me, nurse,observed Molly,"what about_ me_?" |
26045 | Well, no, not exactly, and yet-- unless--? 26045 Well, well,"continued the hermit,"what else? |
26045 | Well-- is that all? |
26045 | Well? |
26045 | Well? |
26045 | What are you going to do? |
26045 | What are you talking about? 26045 What do you think you would find? |
26045 | What do you want with me? |
26045 | What do you want? |
26045 | What does it mean? |
26045 | What does it mean? |
26045 | What else? |
26045 | What fly stings thee now? |
26045 | What hast thou brought? 26045 What is it you accuse him of?" |
26045 | What is it? |
26045 | What is it? |
26045 | What is smuggling? 26045 What is that?" |
26045 | What is the meaning of this, my poor girl? |
26045 | What is to be done? |
26045 | What was it? 26045 What''s the use of_ you_?" |
26045 | When have you seen him last? 26045 When,"she pursued,"in the darkness you took me in your arms and kissed me; what did the touch of my lips bring to you? |
26045 | Where is it? |
26045 | Where was it my mother parted from me? |
26045 | Whither, my fair sister,said he, ranging himself with his best courtesy against the bannisters,"so late in the day?" |
26045 | Who are you, sir, and what do you want? |
26045 | Who is she? |
26045 | Who knows? 26045 Why are you so late?--why have you brought no one with you? |
26045 | Why should I crouch if you stand up? |
26045 | Why this hatred? 26045 Why, you little devil, what is the matter with you?" |
26045 | Why-- is not Adrian coming back to- night? |
26045 | Why-- what? 26045 Why_ demme_"( as Mrs. Hambledon''s nephew says),"_ what the deyvil_ have I got to say?" |
26045 | Will I keep you a little longer? |
26045 | Will not your honour come in? 26045 Will they hang him?" |
26045 | Will you go? |
26045 | Will you not have me? |
26045 | Will you take me back to that strange old place of yours, Adrian, when we are married? |
26045 | Would I not be kind to her?--would I not cherish her?--would I not----? 26045 Would ever any one have guessed anything approaching this? |
26045 | Would you have every one live like a limpet on a rock? |
26045 | Would_ you_ allow your friends to continue fighting alone for all you love, because you happened to be in safe and pleasant circumstances yourself? |
26045 | Yes, why should you think first of strangers,he grumbled,"when you have your own blood, to stand by you-- blood is thicker than water, ai n''t it? |
26045 | You have reason to think that Mr. Landale knew of these men''s errand; other reason, I mean, than having seen them with him just now? |
26045 | You heard them mention my brother''s name? |
26045 | You want me to believe he is mad, I suppose? |
26045 | You would risk your life to save me? |
26045 | You, Curwen? 26045 Your master?" |
26045 | Your sister? 26045 _ Eh bien_, dreamer?" |
26045 | _ Mais, comment donc!_exclaimed the lady,"my dear uncle did you chide your son just now? |
26045 | _ Sacrebleu_,he cried, feeling with quick hands the nature of the obstruction,"more kegs?" |
26045 | _ You_, return to that place now... what good do you think you could do-- eh? |
26045 | ''Am I not the most unfortunate...? |
26045 | ''Well, and what do you think of him?'' |
26045 | ''Why, this is René L''Apôtre? |
26045 | ''_""Well?" |
26045 | ( Indeed where is now the writer who will for a moment admit, even tacitly, that his records are not of reality?) |
26045 | ( You remember how dreadful it was?) |
26045 | A lonely widower like myself, why should I? |
26045 | Adrian''s wide acres are succulent, hey? |
26045 | Ah, Lord God, what are we coming to? |
26045 | Ah, ca n''t you let the poor fellow rest in his grave Sophia? |
26045 | Ah, you have heard? |
26045 | Am I to be blamed for judging you by the ordinary standard? |
26045 | Am I too old, or is he too young, to wait on you-- hey, madam?" |
26045 | Among his literary family is there not one nearer his heart than all the rest-- his_ dream- child? |
26045 | And Madam is ill? |
26045 | And if, my fair cousin, it is such that all English gentlemen would help, why then this secrecy?" |
26045 | And really, uncle, you give your own son to my cause?--and you, cousin, you are willing to work for me? |
26045 | And she, where is she?" |
26045 | And so he did not reach in time to meet you? |
26045 | And so this is the latest fashion? |
26045 | And then when, and where, and how? |
26045 | And what sort of a devil is it your generosity has made of_ him_? |
26045 | And yet you love her? |
26045 | And yet...? |
26045 | And, after a pause,"Madeleine does not know the nature of your present pursuit?" |
26045 | And, after another pause, she added, pensively:"But tell me, does Sir Adrian never leave his solitude? |
26045 | Any more letters from the smuggler to- day, eh? |
26045 | Are the souls of the damned patient? |
26045 | Are you deaf, stupid, as well as heartless? |
26045 | Are you mad?'' |
26045 | Are you quite sure, sir?" |
26045 | Aye, have we not a proverb about it: as well be hanged for a sheep as for a lamb?... |
26045 | Bad news-- bad news? |
26045 | But after a second, controlling herself:"And what should that be now, sister, to you or to me?" |
26045 | But how? |
26045 | But is_ this_ the sort of thing that will be of interest to read hereafter? |
26045 | But let me be frank, or else what is the use of this diary? |
26045 | But there is no saying, your honour eats more when I have brought him back onions, eschalot, and_ ail_; now do I lie, your honour? |
26045 | But we''ve run many a risk together in our day, have we not?" |
26045 | But what I wants to know is: Why, if you knew all about the fellow''s little games, you sent us to spy on him? |
26045 | But what can they know of life at a convent? |
26045 | But what does your smuggler do, miss-- your rollicking, dare- devil chap of a smuggler? |
26045 | But what if dreams of a return to the life of the world should arise after to- day in the recluse''s mind? |
26045 | But what of the writer? |
26045 | But where was the use of either argument or expostulation with one so incapable of even understanding the mainsprings of his actions? |
26045 | But will not my knight continue to fight for my bidding, even without hope of such?" |
26045 | But with you? |
26045 | But you will surely think of asking a few likely young fellows over to the house, occasionally? |
26045 | But you_ would_ have all the credit, and where are you? |
26045 | But, what if Mr. Landale were right? |
26045 | But, who had come for the children, and where had they been taken? |
26045 | By the way, will you embark a few bags with me? |
26045 | CHAPTER V THE AWAKENING Oh, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death, Who wast so full of life, or Death with thee? |
26045 | CHAPTER XX TWO MONTHS LATER: THE QUICK AND THE DEAD Neighbour, what doth thy husband when he cometh home from work? |
26045 | Can you trust your men?" |
26045 | Can you wonder, Adrian, that my brain was reeling? |
26045 | Could anything be more suitable, more fortunate? |
26045 | Could ever two birds be killed with one stone with more complete felicity than in this settling of the two people she most loved upon earth? |
26045 | Could justice ever have served up a spicier dish whereon to regale the multitude? |
26045 | Could n''t you even shoot straight? |
26045 | Crackenshaw?" |
26045 | Dear me-- you do n''t mean to say, Madeleine, that you are corresponding with that person; that he is near us? |
26045 | Did he think( as indeed has happened) that the Light- keeper would take too kindly to the Savenaye children? |
26045 | Did they like no little fresh soles this morning? |
26045 | Did you say you were a Landale of Pulwick? |
26045 | Do I not deserve my fate, if the Bible law be right? |
26045 | Do n''t they know who murdered him? |
26045 | Do n''t you understand? |
26045 | Do n''t you understand?" |
26045 | Do n''t you, sir, do n''t you? |
26045 | Do you know that if my husband were here to notice them you might be taken to task?" |
26045 | Do you mean to remain?" |
26045 | Do you think your brother mad, child?" |
26045 | Do you want to be hanged?" |
26045 | Does he gibber? |
26045 | Does it make you suffer much? |
26045 | Far more trouble than pleasure when you have it, and yet a dreadful nuisance when you have not-- But what''s this I hear about Adrian? |
26045 | For you will keep us a little longer?" |
26045 | Good- night, Captain Smith, I shall see you to- morrow?" |
26045 | Guilty? |
26045 | Had he not been so five days ago? |
26045 | Had the merciless waters of the earth that had murdered the mother, grasped at the child''s life also? |
26045 | Had the sea given up its dead? |
26045 | Had you no thought for your woman''s good name? |
26045 | Hallo, what is the damned_ crapaud_ up to?" |
26045 | Has she not brought my love under your protection? |
26045 | Have I the choice already between two such cavaliers? |
26045 | Have they not welcomed a child of Cécile de Savenaye at Pulwick?... |
26045 | Have you never heard of his admiration for Moggie Mearson, our maid? |
26045 | He does not know?" |
26045 | He saw the emptying seats, the shipped oars, the name_ Peregrine_ in black letters upon the white paint of the dingey; and she?... |
26045 | He spoke so nobly, Rupert, and said: What better place could they have for their meetings than one consecrated to such faithful love as this? |
26045 | How could I have been so stupid? |
26045 | How could I have thought_ that_ baggage like my princess? |
26045 | How could it be that he loved her? |
26045 | How could it have come so soon to your honour''s ears? |
26045 | How dare you have a lover, and not tell me all about him? |
26045 | How did it go?" |
26045 | How did you behave to the poor innocent from the very instant she crossed your threshold? |
26045 | How did you come? |
26045 | How do you do, my cousin?" |
26045 | How is it that our organ- songs at the convent_ never_ moved me in this fashion? |
26045 | How is it we never know such delight in waking hours? |
26045 | How is the arm? |
26045 | How often does he come here? |
26045 | How often these last days, and how earnestly have I not begged of you to return to Pulwick? |
26045 | How the devil came you here then, and thus?" |
26045 | How you stare-- oh you remember now do you? |
26045 | I am not conceited, I hope, but what, pray, will become of your honour here without me?" |
26045 | I called out,''Stretchers, lads; they want to take your captain?'' |
26045 | I hope this is not to be a mere flying visit? |
26045 | I know you hate company yourself, and all the rest of it; but how can these things here affect you upon your island? |
26045 | I seized him by the hand--"Are you ill, Adrian?" |
26045 | I should n''t have moved with two men in a boat patrol, d''ye think? |
26045 | I thought that flattering: I am a Briton, of Brittany, you know, myself, uncle: would you have_ me_ be a worthless Briton? |
26045 | I tried to take up my life there, but----""But you have come back-- for me?" |
26045 | I warrant you have never told her the story for fear she would want to copy her mother in other ways besides looks-- Hey? |
26045 | I wonder who to? |
26045 | If I love you? |
26045 | If so, how would this proud rebellious nature bear another failure? |
26045 | If we were lonely before, my faith, now we are desolate?" |
26045 | Imbecile that I am, his honour-- where is he? |
26045 | In fact, were he to come across the children of his dead love-- above all Molly, who must be startlingly like her mother-- what might the result be? |
26045 | In five minutes you will be with him? |
26045 | Into what strange world had she come this night? |
26045 | Is he not with you? |
26045 | Is it guineas that nipping young man is a taking over seas, if I may make so bold? |
26045 | Is it hang him they will, and he so beautiful and brave? |
26045 | Is it my fault that you are not as other men? |
26045 | Is it not a shame that there should be such a thing as death?" |
26045 | Is it water that runs in your veins? |
26045 | Is it yet too late?" |
26045 | Is not that a feather in my cap?) |
26045 | Is that some of the joy we are to feel in Heaven, the music we are to hear? |
26045 | Is there any sin of human frailty that a human being dare condemn? |
26045 | Is this life, I am so eager for, but horror and misery after all? |
26045 | Is this the way to treat these pretty things?" |
26045 | It is a record with a vengeance, is it not? |
26045 | It is almost four years since I was here last, is it not?" |
26045 | It is good, in verity, to have My Lady back, but, Mr. the Captain, is it well for_ him_ to be here? |
26045 | It seems then, that you expected Mademoiselle, my sister, here for some purpose and that you regret she did not come; may I ask for an explanation?" |
26045 | Landale?" |
26045 | Let me see your face-- are you faint? |
26045 | Looking back to those delightful three days, did not the_ thought_ come to me, if not the words? |
26045 | May I?" |
26045 | Molly stood, her black brows drawn, gazing down upon her in silence.--Did she love him after all? |
26045 | Molly thought that the girl eyed her hesitatingly, as if she wished to speak:"Well, Moggie?" |
26045 | Molly!--What is the meaning of this? |
26045 | Mrs. Potter, your careful husband could not leave the island?" |
26045 | My God, were there then two Céciles? |
26045 | My safety? |
26045 | My task lies to my hand; the sacred legacy of my dead I have accepted; is there any of you here who will help the widow to maintain the fight?" |
26045 | No congratulations from the model brother? |
26045 | No doubt the fruits of peace?" |
26045 | No? |
26045 | Not even a word of thanks to Molly de Savenaye for bringing the truant to his home at last? |
26045 | Not indeed in his accusation of Mr. the Captain, René knew, René had seen enough to trust him: he was no false friend; but as regarded My Lady? |
26045 | Nothing about your wife--?" |
26045 | Now listen to me,"sitting down beside her, and speaking slowly and impressively,"you are to make our relatives feel welcome, do you understand? |
26045 | Now what good fare have you got for me to- day?" |
26045 | Now what prospect before her hungry heart but-- starvation? |
26045 | Now, what sort of game is she making of you? |
26045 | Now, where does the difference come in? |
26045 | Now,_ why_ did not Mr. Landale wish his brother to know? |
26045 | Oh, a poor fisherman, what was it to him? |
26045 | Oh, give me your hand, friend, can I think of anything now but your peril and your truth to me?" |
26045 | Old men and young they leapt up, with a roar; pressing round her, pouring forth acclamations, asseverations and oaths-- Would they help her? |
26045 | On the wings of the storm and the wind had she come to him, his love-- across the awful barriers that divide life and death? |
26045 | Or if he had been a dirty, untidy hermit, as Madeleine thought? |
26045 | Or to one of them? |
26045 | Or, yet, had she come to call him from the weary world that their souls might meet and be one at last?... |
26045 | Ought n''t you to be ashamed to be so hard- hearted?" |
26045 | Renny,"sinking his voice and clasping the man''s sturdy arm with clammy hand,"is it true they have placed him on the sands to- day?" |
26045 | Rupert, my good soul, can you ascribe any reason for this terrible state of affairs... that blow on the head?" |
26045 | Say the word, madam, am I to make the signal? |
26045 | Shall I signal?" |
26045 | She bent her ear-- was there nothing to hear yet, nothing but the lap of the restless waters? |
26045 | She, yielding her cheek carelessly to the Squire''s hearty kiss, examined the new- comer curiously the while:"Why-- how now, tut, tut, what''s this?" |
26045 | Should he tell them now? |
26045 | Sits the wind still in that quarter? |
26045 | Smuggler-- pirate? |
26045 | So you are going to take my gig? |
26045 | So you have met her?" |
26045 | So you see I owe poor Lady Maria a good thought.... You laugh?" |
26045 | So, it''s you again, Johnny, my lad; the pretty Mercury.... Can it be possible that Captain Smith is at his old games once more?" |
26045 | So, that is what five and twenty years have done for you-- what would you say to what they have done for me...?" |
26045 | Some said Jack spitted himself on his sword-- but dead he was anyhow, and monsieur your father-- what was his name? |
26045 | Sophia, this is a terrible thing your brother wants me to believe-- may I ask what_ your_ opinion is? |
26045 | Sophia, what would your feelings be then?" |
26045 | Surely, even at your showing you have enough of this world''s goods; why not come forward, now, at once, openly? |
26045 | The answer came with the promptitude of a return shot:"Do? |
26045 | The doctor considers her quite convalescent? |
26045 | The light of Scarthey?" |
26045 | The old man caught up the unsatisfactory reply in an exasperated burlesque of mimicry:"I can not say, sir-- you can not say? |
26045 | The shouts around us died away, there were cries upon him for"Speech-- speech,"then playful queries--"How is this, Sir Adrian? |
26045 | Then Tanty caught me by the arm and shook me:"How_ dare_ you, miss, how dare you?" |
26045 | Then abruptly asked:"Have you ever heard of guinea smuggling?" |
26045 | Then she asked, hoarsely:"Where have they taken him to?" |
26045 | Then there is Rupert paying now open court to this sly damsel-- for the sake of her beautiful eyes, or for the beautiful eyes of her casket? |
26045 | Then thoughtfully:"And now you will be wanting to return home?" |
26045 | Then with sudden deadly composure:"So_ this_ is the reparation you propose to make for the mischief you have wrought?" |
26045 | Then, catching fear from his servant''s distraught countenance:"My wife,"he exclaimed, bounding up; and added,"you left her, Renny?" |
26045 | Therefore he can not be cheating the King, if that is smuggling-- Oh Rupert, is there not some grievous mistake?" |
26045 | This is a handy sort of an old Robinson Crusoe place for hiding and storing, is it not?" |
26045 | This is all that marriage has brought me; and what has it not taken from me? |
26045 | To leave you alone, deserted, helpless at St. Malo, you could not have thought I should mean that? |
26045 | To their motherland, perhaps; even it might have been before he himself had left it; or yet to Ireland, where still dwelt kinsfolk of their blood? |
26045 | Traitors? |
26045 | Wannut you go in, sir?" |
26045 | Was it really I that endured such a life for seventeen years? |
26045 | Was no one true then? |
26045 | Was not the situation you placed me in with regard to Adrian already odious enough that it needed this added folly? |
26045 | Was she to leave him so, without even one kind word? |
26045 | Was there happiness indeed yet in store in the future? |
26045 | Was this to be the end? |
26045 | We have lowered the blue, white and red too often, have not we? |
26045 | We shall be firm to the last, shall we not, cousin?" |
26045 | Well, shall we return home now? |
26045 | Well,"she continued, looking round over her shoulder,"why do n''t you say something, you lackadaisical thing?" |
26045 | Were they watching the island? |
26045 | Were those men false? |
26045 | Were you not happy then? |
26045 | Were, then, these twenty years all an evil, fevered dream, and was he awake at length? |
26045 | What ailed the fellow, when every second was crucial, life or death bringing? |
26045 | What ails you then?" |
26045 | What am I to him?" |
26045 | What are we waiting for, may I ask?" |
26045 | What are you mumbling about to yourself? |
26045 | What are you sighing for? |
26045 | What are your plans?" |
26045 | What can this man of his have to say to me?" |
26045 | What could she say, and how excuse herself? |
26045 | What could_ he_ do for her, now that she required his helping hand no more? |
26045 | What did he know? |
26045 | What did he mean? |
26045 | What do you want?" |
26045 | What does anything matter if we are only together? |
26045 | What does anything matter now? |
26045 | What else has marriage brought her? |
26045 | What had happened? |
26045 | What has he done to offend you? |
26045 | What have I to do with you, Adrian''s wife? |
26045 | What in the name of goodness can a man smuggle_ out_ of England but gold? |
26045 | What is coming to me? |
26045 | What is it that creaks so? |
26045 | What is it you want to know?" |
26045 | What is it, why do n''t you tell me?" |
26045 | What is it?" |
26045 | What is that? |
26045 | What is the meaning of this? |
26045 | What is your guilt compared to mine for bringing you to this, allying my melancholy age with your bright youth?" |
26045 | What manner of man was this, that not love, nor jealousy, nor anger had power to stir? |
26045 | What meant this change? |
26045 | What need for words between them, then? |
26045 | What next? |
26045 | What should I care if you were an adventurer, a smuggler, a traitor? |
26045 | What should we do without tea in this weary world? |
26045 | What sort of man then is it I would allow to love me? |
26045 | What though her heart failed her at the eleventh hour?--God forgive her for it!--surely she never sanctioned this masquerade?... |
26045 | What was he spying after me for, like that? |
26045 | What was that infernal little French husband of hers hatching now? |
26045 | What was this strange feeling of oppression, of terror? |
26045 | What were you talking about in the picture gallery for an hour before dinner, eh?" |
26045 | What will they do to him?" |
26045 | What would Tanty say?" |
26045 | What would she do? |
26045 | What would you say if I were to issue invitations for a ball? |
26045 | What''s this? |
26045 | What, then, has marriage brought me? |
26045 | What, you never knew it? |
26045 | What-- despair now? |
26045 | What? |
26045 | When ought one to start such a record? |
26045 | When was ever any one made to suffer as he has been, in only forty years of life? |
26045 | Whence had come to her this strange power of feeling pain? |
26045 | Where was she, when he began that seemingly endless cruise with the frigate_ Porcupine_? |
26045 | Who are you?" |
26045 | Who can fathom the mystery of another''s heart? |
26045 | Who shall say that your skipper is not still Lucky Smith? |
26045 | Who told you I wonder?--of course, such a couple as we are, Adrian and I, could not be divided from each other for over half a day, could we? |
26045 | Who would have thought of seeing you here, René L''Apôtre?'' |
26045 | Whom have you but a mad- cap sister, a poor dreamer of a brother- in- law, an octogenarian aunt, to look to? |
26045 | Why did God place such creatures on His earth to take all savour from aught else under the sun? |
26045 | Why did you not speak? |
26045 | Why do n''t you answer me, Sophia?" |
26045 | Why do n''t you fire now, you lubbers?" |
26045 | Why had he never thought of the children these weary years? |
26045 | Why is he so anxious that Sir Adrian should not know that Aunt Rose has brought us here? |
26045 | Why should not she be happy, then, when you come back to your own good place? |
26045 | Why was her hair cut short? |
26045 | Why was she in this sordid little room? |
26045 | Why weep? |
26045 | Why, I myself fell into the same mistake, and we had not much time for finding it out, had we? |
26045 | Why, cousin Landale, you that knew Cécile de Savenaye so well have you forgotten two babes that were born at your own house of Pulwick? |
26045 | Why, in the name of conscience, should not you marry? |
26045 | Why, then what the devil have you been driving at?" |
26045 | Why, why, Adrian, old friend?" |
26045 | Why? |
26045 | Why? |
26045 | Will you engage to restore it to its owners, in all privacy? |
26045 | Will you go now, my child, and fetch me the letters I left on the drawing- room table? |
26045 | Will you trust me, Madeleine, will you come with me? |
26045 | Will you trust me? |
26045 | Would it be better to leave the book unopened? |
26045 | Would not you be_ kind_ to her?--would not you cherish her if she were your wife?" |
26045 | Would she forgive him, would she go with him? |
26045 | Would you make the breach between me and my friend irreparable?" |
26045 | Would you?" |
26045 | You are not faint?" |
26045 | You ca n''t leave the little ones, your husband does not ask you to come back and leave them, does he? |
26045 | You did not find them, did you?" |
26045 | You did not look for this, sir?" |
26045 | You fear for me? |
26045 | You have bitter truths to learn; would it not be better to wait and learn them quietly without further scandal?" |
26045 | You have done a bad day''s work there all these years, but, please God, there are better times dawning for us all.--What are you doing, Adrian? |
26045 | You shall soon know all; will you trust me?" |
26045 | You will not be frightened, will you, my beautiful love? |
26045 | You will suffer from this-- what shall we do to comfort you? |
26045 | You would like to go to Madeleine, would not you?" |
26045 | Your light will burn all safe for the time, will it not? |
26045 | _ Ces gredins!_ and will they hang so good a gentleman?" |
26045 | _ Jack_,"calling in his ear,"do n''t you see? |
26045 | _ Monsieur le Maire_ and the rest, appointed by the King, they were in a great fright, they had to give way-- what does Madame say? |
26045 | and had he not actually laughed? |
26045 | and_ where''s_ my share? |
26045 | cried Sophia,"Rupert, do not tell me, lest I swoon away, that he is married already?" |
26045 | cried he, goaded at length into some sort of despairing anger himself,"what would you have me do?" |
26045 | did ye ever hear such a thing? |
26045 | does it not strike you as savouring a little of the unamiable dog in the fable? |
26045 | echoed Lady Landale with her eyes still fixed upon his downcast face--"If I like-- what?" |
26045 | exclaimed the man with a paling face,"what are you saying?" |
26045 | if_ this_ had been his purpose, what motive was prompting him when he divided her from her deceiving lover? |
26045 | not know how one dances the gavotte? |
26045 | or have we trapped you at last, the ci- devant Savenaye and her_ godam_ from England? |
26045 | she cried,"Is it you?" |
26045 | she echoed, with an angry cry; and then wheeling round upon him fiercely:"Do you want to kill me?" |
26045 | she is one of those that will not weep for Jack Smith, eh, Adrian? |
26045 | she said in a dry whisper,"is he at Pulwick?" |
26045 | she says angrily; and adds, more gently, yet with some contempt:"_ Enfant, va!_--is this the time for such follies?" |
26045 | tell me, did she love you?" |
26045 | that you and he did come upon this Captain Smith, red- handed as you call it, loading or unloading his vessel on Scarthey Island?" |
26045 | what boat is that?" |
26045 | what can be done? |
26045 | what is there to be so astonished at? |
26045 | what she wrote to you in cold blood-- the coward-- in the very moment when you were staking your life for love of her? |
26045 | who am I that I should judge you? |
26045 | why-- where have you been then since you ran away from the dining- room? |
5248 | ''Hello, Betsy,''I yelled,''where did you get that little squealer from?'' 5248 A Government officer?" |
5248 | A condition? 5248 A good one?" |
5248 | A message? |
5248 | A pleasure yacht? |
5248 | A stranger? |
5248 | A trip? |
5248 | A what? |
5248 | A what? |
5248 | About how many men have been missing at different time? |
5248 | About the box? |
5248 | Against whom? |
5248 | Ah, you are thirsty, are you? |
5248 | Ah, you knew it? |
5248 | Ah, you know her? |
5248 | Aha, I''m glad to hear it; you''ve struck a trail, eh? |
5248 | All right, then you are to give me your aid? |
5248 | Am I to speak more plainly to you, or can you not discern? |
5248 | Am I? |
5248 | Am I? |
5248 | And I am only to locate the place? |
5248 | And I can escape by joining your crew? |
5248 | And I was correct? |
5248 | And Renie is about eighteen years old? |
5248 | And Sol Burton was the man who told them I gave the detective warning? |
5248 | And Vance was one of them? |
5248 | And can not find her? |
5248 | And did he bring her the child? |
5248 | And have a fair show? |
5248 | And how long ago did this occur? |
5248 | And invite your doom? |
5248 | And never came across the slightest clew? |
5248 | And never found it or gained any clew as to its whereabouts? |
5248 | And now you come and warn me? |
5248 | And now, what''s your play? |
5248 | And she died without making the revelation? |
5248 | And that is why you first deceived me as to her appearance? |
5248 | And the girl? |
5248 | And the murderer has been discovered? |
5248 | And then? |
5248 | And then? |
5248 | And this man comes to- night? |
5248 | And we missed you? |
5248 | And what did my father say to his propositions? |
5248 | And what did you tell the detective? |
5248 | And what do you fear? |
5248 | And what do you propose to do? |
5248 | And what has been your purpose? |
5248 | And what will they do? |
5248 | And when her identity is established? |
5248 | And yet, what? |
5248 | And you announce your perfidy? |
5248 | And you are a Government officer? |
5248 | And you dare tell me that you are a beautiful cheat? |
5248 | And you demand to know who I am? |
5248 | And you deny that I am her father? |
5248 | And you desire my co- operation in, discovering the whereabouts of the girl? |
5248 | And you do not love me? |
5248 | And you hate me? |
5248 | And you have been deceiving me? |
5248 | And you have been deceiving me? |
5248 | And you have never mentioned it to her? |
5248 | And you have not been detected? |
5248 | And you have not spoken to anyone over here? |
5248 | And you have the master of the''Nancy''up in Ludlow Street? |
5248 | And you informed the men who I was? |
5248 | And you sail to- day? |
5248 | And you turned against your father and us all? |
5248 | And you want me to bring her here? |
5248 | And you were n''t picked up? |
5248 | And you will give me twenty- five dollars? |
5248 | And you will know where to look for her? |
5248 | And you will not go off in the yacht to- night? |
5248 | And you will pay me fifty dollars to point him out to you? |
5248 | And you will remain? |
5248 | And you will repeat them to me? |
5248 | And you wo n''t tell me your name? |
5248 | And your father''s name? |
5248 | Answer me, are you really the girl''s father? |
5248 | Are you Spencer Vance? |
5248 | Are you acquainted around here? |
5248 | Are you acquainted with my daughter? |
5248 | Are you an honest man? |
5248 | Are you engaged in the business? |
5248 | Are you madly seeking death? |
5248 | Are you man or devil? |
5248 | Are you married? |
5248 | Are you prepared to take advantage of my information? |
5248 | Are you ready? |
5248 | Are you really Vance, or have I run against some other Government dandy? |
5248 | Are you really Vance? |
5248 | Are you seeking death? |
5248 | Are you sure this is not the man who assaulted you? |
5248 | Are you sure you have your senses now? |
5248 | Are you the child of a wreck? |
5248 | Are you willing to serve me? |
5248 | Are you willing to take the responsibility? |
5248 | Are you, my friend, Renie? |
5248 | Around in the cove? |
5248 | As I do n''t know you, do you know me? |
5248 | But are you an enemy to Garcia? |
5248 | But did she not act like a woman who possessed: a secret? |
5248 | But did you not imperil your life in my behalf? |
5248 | But he was speaking of the Government detective? |
5248 | But my father? |
5248 | But you will not go off in the yacht? |
5248 | By bringing the girl to you? |
5248 | By whom? |
5248 | Ca n''t you guess? |
5248 | Can I be present during your interview with the girl? |
5248 | Can I claim to be a friend of yours? |
5248 | Can I not persuade you to go with me? |
5248 | Can I see you alone? |
5248 | Can I trust you? |
5248 | Can you call again? |
5248 | Can you do that? |
5248 | Can you find her-- do you know where to look for her? |
5248 | Can you get us across? |
5248 | Can you row? |
5248 | Come along with us and we may find our man; you can identify him? |
5248 | Come and have a beer? |
5248 | Come what over you? |
5248 | Dare you remain? |
5248 | Did he tell you so? |
5248 | Did n''t you recognize him? |
5248 | Did she keep her promise to you? |
5248 | Did she visit her son''s grave often? |
5248 | Did the man ever come again? |
5248 | Did they drop anything? |
5248 | Did you ever belong to one of the gangs? |
5248 | Did you ever notice that her mind took any particular line of thought after these visits? |
5248 | Did you ever search over her papers? |
5248 | Did you expect him? |
5248 | Did you expect to see Vance here when you looked us over? |
5248 | Did you know this body was here when you left me a few moments ago? |
5248 | Did you never tell your suspicion? |
5248 | Did you not save my life? |
5248 | Did you see him aboard? |
5248 | Did you tell them directly? |
5248 | Did you? 5248 Did you?" |
5248 | Do any of you know this fellow? |
5248 | Do n''t the people over on the mainland know of her business? |
5248 | Do n''t you fellows get a chance for pickings? |
5248 | Do n''t you perceive? |
5248 | Do the men on the yacht know who I am? |
5248 | Do they know that you overheard them? |
5248 | Do you desire to see me? |
5248 | Do you expect Vance down here? |
5248 | Do you go clean through to the city? |
5248 | Do you go there often? |
5248 | Do you hear that, stranger? |
5248 | Do you know Denman? |
5248 | Do you know a family by the name of Manuels? |
5248 | Do you know a fisherman around here by the name of Pearce? |
5248 | Do you know the girl? |
5248 | Do you know the right man? |
5248 | Do you know who gave the information? |
5248 | Do you know your peril? |
5248 | Do you mean Spencer Vance? |
5248 | Do you mean to say Renie receives money? |
5248 | Do you really intend to take me to Ludlow Street? |
5248 | Do you remember pointing out the man who assailed you? |
5248 | Do you suppose your wife ever opened it? |
5248 | Do you suspect Garcia''s purpose? |
5248 | Do you suspect anyone? |
5248 | Do you suspect the assassin? |
5248 | Do you suspect the motive for the abduction? |
5248 | Do you think he will dare return? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you want an introduction? |
5248 | Do you want to make a few dollars? |
5248 | Do you wish to find a hiding place? |
5248 | Do you wish to see him or his daughter? |
5248 | Does Renie know her letter was intercepted? |
5248 | Does she know the tale? |
5248 | Does she usually go away the day following her night- visit to the coast? |
5248 | Does the man confess his guilt? |
5248 | Eh, old man, what''s that your hiding? |
5248 | Eh? 5248 First tell me; do you believe evil has befallen the girl?" |
5248 | For how much? |
5248 | For what purpose? |
5248 | For what? |
5248 | For what? |
5248 | For whom? |
5248 | From the description you are satisfied that the adopted daughter of Tom Pearce is the girl you are looking for, my friend? |
5248 | From which quarter does the danger threaten me? |
5248 | Give you my aid? |
5248 | Has Renie any knowledge of the box? |
5248 | Has he a daughter? |
5248 | Has he been making love to the girl? |
5248 | Has he confessed to you that he is not your father? |
5248 | Has he dared to kill anybody? |
5248 | Has he expressed any determination as to his course? |
5248 | Has my daughter got such a box? |
5248 | Has she ever asked you whether or not she is your child? |
5248 | Has the girl ever spoken of it? |
5248 | Has there been a wreck? |
5248 | Have I been fooled, after all? |
5248 | Have they a suspicion? |
5248 | Have we far to go? |
5248 | Have you a place for her? |
5248 | Have you any friends around here? |
5248 | Have you any friends here? |
5248 | Have you any messages to leave? |
5248 | Have you any suspicion as to the identity of the abductor? |
5248 | Have you considered well? |
5248 | Have you done so? |
5248 | Have you ever met the man? |
5248 | Have you ever searched for the box? |
5248 | Have you searched for her? |
5248 | Have you seen him lately? |
5248 | Have you seen his credentials? |
5248 | Have you spoken to anyone besides me? |
5248 | He lay in wait for me this morning, and when he got an opportunity he asked:''Renie, who is that man the boys were going to hang last night?'' |
5248 | He really knows the old boatman is dead? |
5248 | He spoke about me? |
5248 | Hello, King,called Vance,"have n''t you gone back yet?" |
5248 | Hello, Tommy, where did you come from? |
5248 | Her friend only? |
5248 | Honest people? |
5248 | How about bail? |
5248 | How about this Government officer who has been prowling around here? |
5248 | How against you? |
5248 | How am I all right? |
5248 | How big? |
5248 | How came you to place her in the hands of old Tom Pearce? |
5248 | How can I help you? |
5248 | How can I? |
5248 | How can I? |
5248 | How can you know what she would look like now? |
5248 | How comes it that you are any friend? 5248 How depend upon me?" |
5248 | How did he get that information? |
5248 | How did you find out that I was a Government officer? |
5248 | How did you find out that the men intended to go for me to- night? |
5248 | How did you get ashore? |
5248 | How did you know Garcia was coming here? |
5248 | How did you snake us out down at the island? |
5248 | How do I know you are not one of his agents? |
5248 | How do they know he is here? |
5248 | How do you know Garcia assailed me? |
5248 | How do you know I''m in the Government employ? |
5248 | How do you know he has not been here? |
5248 | How do you know which is the man? |
5248 | How do you know who assailed me? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you mean to manage it? |
5248 | How do you mean? |
5248 | How do you run it ashore? |
5248 | How does he take the thing? |
5248 | How is it you chanced to run her down to her real business, and get all the points so dead on the crew? |
5248 | How is it you have let her remain here so many years? |
5248 | How is it you have never communicated with the Government? |
5248 | How loaded? |
5248 | How long a time since you saw the girl? |
5248 | How long has she been engaged in this traffic? |
5248 | How long has your wife been dead? |
5248 | How shall I do that? |
5248 | How smuggle her? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How warn him? |
5248 | How was it he came to assail you, father? |
5248 | How was it the boys chanced to''drop''to him? |
5248 | How was it you were suspected of having assailed me? |
5248 | How well? |
5248 | How will you manage it, Denman? |
5248 | How''s that, sir? |
5248 | How, else would Vance find out about the death of old Tom Pearce? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | I am not going out on the island to- night? |
5248 | I am to be paid if I point out the rendezvous? |
5248 | I can depend upon you? |
5248 | I can? |
5248 | I have a good memory; but, first, tell me what was the purport of the conversation between my father and the man Garcia? |
5248 | I have no confidant in the world; shall I make one of you? |
5248 | I have your word, captain? |
5248 | I must bind myself by oaths? |
5248 | I see his crew is made up of all nationalities? |
5248 | I shipped you last night? |
5248 | I should say so; and now as I''ve answered your questions, who are you? |
5248 | I suppose you think I ought to be floating on the sea? |
5248 | I thought you did not intend to go until the season was more advanced? |
5248 | I will wait here? |
5248 | I wonder if there are two of''em on the island? |
5248 | I wonder,he muttered,"if they have came to look for me here? |
5248 | I''ll tell you all about it some day, Denman, but, in the meantime, do you mean fight, or does your flag come down? |
5248 | I''ll think it over; but see here, why is it you are so anxious to get possession of the girl? |
5248 | I''m only telling yer the truth; yer a chicken- hearted lot, and losing all yer game; for what? 5248 I''ve been sold once, and this time I''m going to work my racket differently; do you know Vance by, sight?" |
5248 | If there is, what difference does it make to you? |
5248 | If you are my friend, why did you betray me to the smugglers? |
5248 | If you leave me, how am I to get over to the mainland? |
5248 | In my presence? |
5248 | Inclined to talk? |
5248 | Is a flounder a pretty fish? |
5248 | Is he a smuggler? |
5248 | Is he in? |
5248 | Is he not your father? |
5248 | Is it Tom Pearce you want to see? |
5248 | Is it? 5248 Is she a good girl?" |
5248 | Is that all? |
5248 | Is that fellow one, then? |
5248 | Is that my name? |
5248 | Is that so? |
5248 | Is that what that fellow told you? |
5248 | Is the man your friend? |
5248 | Is the old boatman a friend of yours? |
5248 | Is there a war round here, that you send out sentinels to stop quiet people? |
5248 | Is there no chance for a deal? |
5248 | Is there such a man here? |
5248 | Is your word passed to me? |
5248 | It is no time for explanations now; tell me, is your father dead? |
5248 | It is over a week since you saw Renie? |
5248 | It makes no difference now; but tell me are you Renie Pearce? |
5248 | It''s all right to say he must; but who''ll make old Tom Pearce do a thing when he''s made up his mind that he wo n''t? |
5248 | It''s easy to say we can get the goods away, but where will we take them? |
5248 | Leading me on? |
5248 | Leave the coast? |
5248 | Must I wait for my money until you get your rake? |
5248 | My fault? |
5248 | Never mind about the risk; how is your father? |
5248 | No, not exactly; this shanty was built for common use; but where did you come from? |
5248 | No; but will you tell me how long you have been on the coast? |
5248 | Nor hinted? |
5248 | Not even one word? |
5248 | Not since she was a year old? |
5248 | Now what have you got to say? |
5248 | Now you admit she is beautiful? |
5248 | Oh, it''s all right, eh? 5248 Oh, that''s it, eh?" |
5248 | Oh, why do you take such risks? |
5248 | Oh, you''re the doctor? |
5248 | On what pretense did he make offers to you, my child? |
5248 | On your way to the city? |
5248 | Once for all, are you telling me the truth now? |
5248 | One moment; do you know anything concerning this tragedy? |
5248 | Only two minutes? |
5248 | Or what? |
5248 | Over there? |
5248 | Perceive what? |
5248 | Renie did the business? |
5248 | Renie, you must tell me who told you our plans? |
5248 | Renie,said Denman,"have n''t we always treated you well?" |
5248 | Row much? |
5248 | See here, Garcia, do you mean that girl harm? |
5248 | See here, you''re the man who struck me? |
5248 | Shall I say it? |
5248 | Shall I speak plainly? |
5248 | Shall I? |
5248 | She believes herself your child? |
5248 | She does? |
5248 | She is a handsome girl, I suppose? |
5248 | She is not a pretty girl? |
5248 | She may look for justice at the hands of her father? |
5248 | She meant when claimed by her friends? |
5248 | She never told you of the circumstances under which you were confided to her care? |
5248 | So you are the traitor? |
5248 | So you live on the island? |
5248 | So you think I''m a Yorker? |
5248 | Sol Burton? |
5248 | Someone must have told you our plans? |
5248 | Speedily; but tell me, what has become of her? |
5248 | Spencer Vance and you were''laying in''together? |
5248 | Suppose my suspicion is correct, and those men are leading you on? |
5248 | Suppose the stranger is not discovered, my good friend? |
5248 | Suppose we arouse the girl? |
5248 | Suspicions concerning me? |
5248 | Taylor, did you run across a gang of smugglers in your experience along the coast? |
5248 | That is all right; and now tell me, do you know any of the principals? |
5248 | That''s neither here nor there; do you want to make a few dollars? |
5248 | That''s the reason you want him? |
5248 | That''s your decision? |
5248 | The boat- keeper? |
5248 | The captain of the Nancy? |
5248 | The girl laughed and said:It is easy enough to say''that is all right,''but where shall I go?" |
5248 | The man I''m looking for? |
5248 | The man is a friend of yours? |
5248 | The man was studying the faces of the people hereabouts? |
5248 | The man who assailed me? |
5248 | The time has come for you to unmask? |
5248 | Then how do you know he is not your father? |
5248 | Then how is it you take such an interest in me? |
5248 | Then how will you have a chance to catch him? |
5248 | Then this is a surprise to you? |
5248 | Then when they discover that I am up to their plans, will they not accuse you of having betrayed them? |
5248 | Then why did you accuse this man? |
5248 | Then why do you now refuse to go? |
5248 | Then why do you say she suspects that she is not your child? |
5248 | Then you came here did you expect to find the old man alive? |
5248 | Then you do not care to see his daughter? |
5248 | Then you have seen the girl? |
5248 | Then, why have you turned against us? |
5248 | There were? |
5248 | They expect the detective down there to- night? |
5248 | They''ve tumbled, eh? |
5248 | This is your demand? |
5248 | This man is really innocent? |
5248 | To Rigby''s? |
5248 | To bind a promise? |
5248 | To his house? |
5248 | To me? |
5248 | To- morrow? |
5248 | Try me for what? |
5248 | Two of them? 5248 Unless what?" |
5248 | Upon no former occasion did she ever give you hint? |
5248 | Vance is to be here to- night? |
5248 | Vance? |
5248 | Was Sol Burton present? |
5248 | Was Vance one of them? |
5248 | Was it one of our people? |
5248 | We are not talking about what I suspect, whale have you to tell me? |
5248 | We are, eh? 5248 We sail for Cuba to- day?" |
5248 | We will find the old fisherman abed? |
5248 | We will go across easy enough; but do you know the''Nancy''is at her old anchorage? |
5248 | Well, do you know why? |
5248 | Well, is the communication confidential? |
5248 | Well, old man, what have you to report? |
5248 | Well, tell us who the man was, Tom? |
5248 | Well, what about the box? |
5248 | Well, what now? |
5248 | Well, who is the fellow? |
5248 | Well? |
5248 | Well? |
5248 | Well? |
5248 | Were they connected with him? |
5248 | Were you ever''nipped''by a Yorker my friend? |
5248 | Were you old enough to consider her remark seriously? |
5248 | Were you on the track of any of the crew to- day? |
5248 | What answer slid you make? |
5248 | What are you getting at? |
5248 | What are you getting at? |
5248 | What are you giving me now? |
5248 | What are you? |
5248 | What at do you want to think about? |
5248 | What authority have you to make an arrest? |
5248 | What box? |
5248 | What brought him here to- night? |
5248 | What brought you down this way? |
5248 | What brought you here to see Betsy Pearce? |
5248 | What can you do for me? |
5248 | What chance do you want? |
5248 | What did he say? |
5248 | What did you hit me for? |
5248 | What did you mean by accusing me of the murder? |
5248 | What did you tell me? |
5248 | What did you think? |
5248 | What difference does it male to you who I am? |
5248 | What difference does that make? |
5248 | What do we work them for? |
5248 | What do you demand? |
5248 | What do you demand? |
5248 | What do you fear? |
5248 | What do you guess? |
5248 | What do you know about her? |
5248 | What do you know about the man Garcia? |
5248 | What do you know about this tragedy? |
5248 | What do you mean by your statement that I am in collusion with your enemy? |
5248 | What do you mean, child? |
5248 | What do you mean? 5248 What do you mean?" |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you say, boys, shall I let him see me alone? |
5248 | What do you suppose I care about Tom Pearce? 5248 What do you suspect?" |
5248 | What do you suspect? |
5248 | What do you want of a carriage? |
5248 | What do you want of him? |
5248 | What do you want? |
5248 | What does he say about the assault? |
5248 | What does the old man wish to say to the villain? |
5248 | What else? |
5248 | What first led you to set me down as an enemy? |
5248 | What ghost? |
5248 | What harm if I do? |
5248 | What harm would there be in telling your name? |
5248 | What has happened here? |
5248 | What has he done? |
5248 | What has he reported? |
5248 | What has the presence of Sol Burton to do with my going or staying? |
5248 | What have you discovered? |
5248 | What have you heard about me? |
5248 | What have you heard about me? |
5248 | What have you to offer? |
5248 | What have you to say to me? |
5248 | What interest have you in the girl? |
5248 | What is his game? |
5248 | What is his purpose? |
5248 | What is it you are getting at? |
5248 | What is it you''re up to, my friend? |
5248 | What is my name? |
5248 | What is to be done? |
5248 | What is your business with me? |
5248 | What is your business with me? |
5248 | What is your business with me? |
5248 | What is your condition? |
5248 | What is your name? |
5248 | What is your promise? |
5248 | What makes you say that, Jake? |
5248 | What makes you think so? |
5248 | What makes you think so? |
5248 | What more did you tell him? |
5248 | What must I do for the money? |
5248 | What name, sir? |
5248 | What peril menaces you? |
5248 | What reason did you give him for warning hunt rot to go off in the yacht? |
5248 | What right have you to order us out? |
5248 | What secret is there of my life? |
5248 | What shall I do? |
5248 | What shall I promise? |
5248 | What sort of a craft did you come over from? |
5248 | What sort of a girl is she? |
5248 | What suspicion did you indulge? |
5248 | What was n''t in the programme? |
5248 | What was the motive? |
5248 | What was your idea? |
5248 | What were you doing there? |
5248 | What will you do? |
5248 | What will you do? |
5248 | What will you do? |
5248 | What will you show us? |
5248 | What will you tell them about me? |
5248 | What would you do? |
5248 | What would you propose, Jake? |
5248 | What would you propose? |
5248 | What''s a crank? |
5248 | What''s happened, boys? |
5248 | What''s my business? |
5248 | What''s that? |
5248 | What''s the matter now? |
5248 | What''s the matter, captain? |
5248 | What''s the matter? 5248 What''s your idea?" |
5248 | What''s your idea? |
5248 | What''s your name? |
5248 | What? |
5248 | When and where? |
5248 | When did you first show up on the coast? |
5248 | When did you hear that she was living? |
5248 | When do we start? |
5248 | When shall I see you again? |
5248 | When shall we start? |
5248 | When will Renie go away? |
5248 | When will he be at leisure? |
5248 | When will she run her cargo ashore? |
5248 | When you return from your trip? |
5248 | When you saw her last had you reason to fear any special danger she was likely to encounter? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | Where am I? |
5248 | Where are the men now? |
5248 | Where are we to go? |
5248 | Where are you from? |
5248 | Where are you going? |
5248 | Where can he be? |
5248 | Where did we meet before? |
5248 | Where did you come from, stranger? |
5248 | Where did you come from? |
5248 | Where do they meet? |
5248 | Where do you go? |
5248 | Where do you hail from? |
5248 | Where do you hang out? |
5248 | Where do you live? |
5248 | Where do you live? |
5248 | Where do you stay in New York? |
5248 | Where go you now? |
5248 | Where have you sailed, stranger? |
5248 | Where is Vance? |
5248 | Where is she? 5248 Where is the district attorney?" |
5248 | Where is the man? |
5248 | Where she lay last night? |
5248 | Where should I go? 5248 Where to?" |
5248 | Where were they? |
5248 | Where were you when I was assaulted? |
5248 | Where were you when we searched? |
5248 | Where will we go? |
5248 | Where will you be? |
5248 | Where will you run her when she''s loaded? |
5248 | Where''s the girl? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Which box is it? |
5248 | Which particular officer? |
5248 | Which way are the men coming? |
5248 | Who am I to report to in case you are never seen alive? |
5248 | Who am I? |
5248 | Who are the men? |
5248 | Who are you and where do you go? |
5248 | Who are you''? |
5248 | Who are you, and what are you doing here? |
5248 | Who are you, anyhow? |
5248 | Who are you, anyhow? |
5248 | Who are you, miss, and why have you come to warn me? |
5248 | Who are you, my man? |
5248 | Who are you? 5248 Who are you?" |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who comes with him? |
5248 | Who could have murdered Pearce? |
5248 | Who do you expect? |
5248 | Who do you think I am? |
5248 | Who does he visit? |
5248 | Who first learned he was a Government officer? |
5248 | Who from? |
5248 | Who have I claimed to be, sir? |
5248 | Who is coming? |
5248 | Who is the man? |
5248 | Who is this man Garcia? |
5248 | Who is your mother''s cousin, stranger? |
5248 | Who says I''m spying around here? |
5248 | Who says so? |
5248 | Who says so? |
5248 | Who sent you here? |
5248 | Who should come? |
5248 | Who suspects me? |
5248 | Who told you my name was Spencer Vance? |
5248 | Who told you the man would be murdered? |
5248 | Who warned him he was in danger? |
5248 | Who was he? |
5248 | Who was it? |
5248 | Who was it? |
5248 | Who was with your wife when she died? |
5248 | Who were the other two men who were up at the cabin where the body of old Pearce lies? |
5248 | Who were they? |
5248 | Who will stop me? |
5248 | Who will tell me? |
5248 | Who? |
5248 | Who? |
5248 | Whom do you live with? |
5248 | Whose body is that? |
5248 | Whose daughter is she my friend? |
5248 | Why are you her friend? |
5248 | Why are you so anxious to deal with Vance? |
5248 | Why are you so anxious to secure the box? |
5248 | Why are you so deeply interested in saving my life? |
5248 | Why are you sure? |
5248 | Why did n''t you cone out openly? |
5248 | Why did you come here? |
5248 | Why did you do so? |
5248 | Why did you say they were a surly people around here? |
5248 | Why did you track him? |
5248 | Why did you warn the detective? |
5248 | Why do n''t you call three? |
5248 | Why do n''t you go and tell him so? |
5248 | Why do n''t you take it to the collector of the port? |
5248 | Why do you ask that question? |
5248 | Why do you ask? |
5248 | Why do you live with him? |
5248 | Why do you need time to consider? |
5248 | Why do you not go? |
5248 | Why do you say never? |
5248 | Why do you say that, my good friend? |
5248 | Why do you specify to- night? |
5248 | Why do you warn me, if you are the one who set them on to murder me? |
5248 | Why do you wish to know my name? |
5248 | Why do you wish to see her alone? |
5248 | Why does your accuser seek to accuse you falsely? |
5248 | Why have you such an interest in my daughter? |
5248 | Why is he my enemy? |
5248 | Why must I stay ashore to- night? |
5248 | Why not join us and then make your demand? |
5248 | Why not now? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why should I tell it in your presence? 5248 Why should you come to warn me?" |
5248 | Why should you take such an interest in me? |
5248 | Why was it she did not make a confidant of you? |
5248 | Why was the assault made upon you, my child? |
5248 | Why would she want to give the Government officer the''tip''? |
5248 | Why, old man, what could prompt you to ask that question? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Will I see you again? |
5248 | Will he come alone? |
5248 | Will it be well to arouse him? |
5248 | Will it? |
5248 | Will you bring the man face to face with me? |
5248 | Will you confide in me as a friend? |
5248 | Will you consent to bring her to New York on a Visit? |
5248 | Will you describe her appearance? |
5248 | Will you explain how? |
5248 | Will you go to your father? |
5248 | Will you guide me to his house? |
5248 | Will you lead me to the boatman''s cabin? |
5248 | Will you men explain why I am assailed this way? |
5248 | Will you name your reason? |
5248 | Will you not go? |
5248 | Will you open up for negotiation? |
5248 | Will you rise up in bed? |
5248 | Will you stand a carriage? |
5248 | Will you tell me all the circumstances? |
5248 | Will you tell me frankly who you are? |
5248 | Will you tell me how you have learned of our plans? |
5248 | Will you tell me how? |
5248 | Will you tell me the whole story? |
5248 | Will you tell me what you mean? |
5248 | Will you tell me what you suspect? |
5248 | Will you tell me what you want with the girl? |
5248 | Will you tell me who assailed you? |
5248 | Will you tell me your name? |
5248 | Will you tell me? |
5248 | Would a friend assail you as you have been assailed sailed this night? |
5248 | Would you know the man who assailed you, Tom? |
5248 | Yer did, eh? |
5248 | Yes, yes; but suppose he should come? |
5248 | Yes; why not? |
5248 | You admit you betrayed me? |
5248 | You and I have met before? |
5248 | You are Ballard? |
5248 | You are a revenue officer? |
5248 | You are acquainted with most of the men in the Government service? |
5248 | You are determined to go off on the yacht? |
5248 | You are determined to go? |
5248 | You are determined? |
5248 | You are not? |
5248 | You are one of the crew of the''Nancy''? |
5248 | You are rich? |
5248 | You are satisfied he''s all right? |
5248 | You are sure there has been no acquaintance between the detective and your daughter? |
5248 | You are sure? |
5248 | You are the man who laid out some of the crew? |
5248 | You are? |
5248 | You asked me what my name was on the train? |
5248 | You call me a fool? |
5248 | You came here to see a woman named Betsy Pearce? |
5248 | You came here to warn me against Garcia? |
5248 | You can do that? |
5248 | You can not go with me? |
5248 | You can remain with me? |
5248 | You can trust the girl with me; but where is she, to- night? |
5248 | You caught her in a trap? |
5248 | You collared the whole business? |
5248 | You demand that I shall leave you? |
5248 | You did not go in the yacht? |
5248 | You did? |
5248 | You do n''t live on the island? |
5248 | You do n''t think any of the gang had anything to do with bringing harm to the old man? |
5248 | You do n''t think,said one of them,"that the gal is dead against us?" |
5248 | You do n''t? |
5248 | You do not believe he is your friend? |
5248 | You do not believe my words? |
5248 | You do not mean what you say; you will not leave me here? |
5248 | You fear him? |
5248 | You found him lying there? |
5248 | You had no business with Tom Pearce? |
5248 | You have changed your mind? |
5248 | You have found her? |
5248 | You have got it down as fine as that, eh? |
5248 | You have not seen him for a long time? |
5248 | You have something to tell me? |
5248 | You have spoken to her? |
5248 | You have that down? |
5248 | You know all about it, eh? |
5248 | You know how we Yorkers work the trains? |
5248 | You know she has been debarred of certain rights? |
5248 | You know something concerning her real identity? |
5248 | You know where it is? |
5248 | You live at G-----? |
5248 | You live in York? |
5248 | You live on the island? |
5248 | You live on the island? |
5248 | You mean did she inform me''where the box was hidden? |
5248 | You mistrust your reputed father? |
5248 | You must have some reason for coming to warn me? |
5248 | You never did? |
5248 | You ought to know my name; you and I have met before; ca n''t you tell where? |
5248 | You recognize the description? |
5248 | You recognized him? |
5248 | You remember the words addressed to you by Sol Burton? |
5248 | You remember what I promised you? |
5248 | You say my name is Denman? |
5248 | You say the man is my enemy? |
5248 | You say you are an honest man? |
5248 | You say you are going off with them? |
5248 | You say you have searched for the box? |
5248 | You think I am a villain? |
5248 | You think it would cost a man his life to be caught by those fellows? |
5248 | You think you''ve met me before? |
5248 | You want to see Vance? |
5248 | You want to see one of the detectives? |
5248 | You were assailed on Renie''s account? |
5248 | You were coming to see me? |
5248 | You were hiding around here? |
5248 | You will aid me? |
5248 | You will give a hundred dollars? |
5248 | You will give me fifty dollars? |
5248 | You will go off in the yacht with those men? |
5248 | You will have to secure a special train; and now when will you be ready? |
5248 | You will hustle me, eh? |
5248 | You will leave the coast now? |
5248 | You will not aid me? |
5248 | You will not go to Rigby''s to- night? |
5248 | You will pay me right down? |
5248 | You will pay the money right down? |
5248 | You will return at once? |
5248 | You will? |
5248 | You wish to ask the girl about it? |
5248 | You would do her no harm? |
5248 | You would offer a suggestion? |
5248 | You would, eh? |
5248 | You''re a man, you''re not a fish; how did you come in from the sea? |
5248 | You''re going to die; tell us, old man, who did the deed? |
5248 | You''re right; but tell me, am I in your quarters? |
5248 | You''ve been a long time in the service? |
5248 | You''ve heard about me? |
5248 | You''ve something to tell me? |
5248 | Young man, who are you? |
5248 | Your daughter? |
5248 | Your first trip on the''Nancy?'' |
5248 | Your mother? |
5248 | Your name is Arbella? |
5248 | Your name is King, eh? |
5248 | Your name? |
5248 | A moment Denman was silent and thoughtful, but at length said:"Are you on the make?" |
5248 | After an interval Garcia said:"From that letter it would appear that the proofs of the girl''s identity were in your wife''s possession?" |
5248 | And now, give an account of yourself-- what are you doing prowling around here?" |
5248 | And now, to change the subject, have you any intimate friend, save your father?" |
5248 | And so you did not come in from the sea, but you''re lying around here expecting to discover something? |
5248 | Are you their friend? |
5248 | At length the man uncovered his face, and said:"You think she has been abducted?" |
5248 | At length, the old smuggler did revive, and Renie whispered the inquiry in his ear:"Father, who was it struck you down?" |
5248 | Ballard stepped close to Sol Burton, and demanded in a determined tone,"What are you getting at? |
5248 | But tell me; is the box in the girl''s possession?" |
5248 | But you are safe, and you shall not come to harm; but tell me, who, is the man who was brought before me?" |
5248 | Did you not give me to understand that you were prepared to go with me to Cuba any time I desired?" |
5248 | Garcia said:"I suppose you mean the day might come when someone will appear to claim the girl, and you will lose a large sum of money?" |
5248 | Have you known me before?" |
5248 | Have you learned any of the circumstances surrounding the death of old Tom Pearce?" |
5248 | He discerned the Cuban''s purpose; the man meant to take the girl to Cuba, perchance, to make her his wife, and why not? |
5248 | He glanced at the girl with blazing eyes, and his hands worked nervously and there was a tremulousness in his voice as he asked:"Are you mad, girl?" |
5248 | He looked Rigby all over in a supercilious manner, but at length answered:"Do n''t you know how detectives work?" |
5248 | He received no immediate answer, and he once more called out:"Is there a man in your midst named Rigby?" |
5248 | He said:"So old Pearce is dead?" |
5248 | How do I know but you are an enemy?" |
5248 | How far is your boat from here?" |
5248 | How far were you off shore?" |
5248 | I''m asking you who you are, and what you are doing here?" |
5248 | In a hoarse voice the stranger asked;"Has the girl been murdered?" |
5248 | It took him but a moment to release her with his knife, when she exclaimed:"I thank you for coming to my aid; but where are the villains?" |
5248 | It was a strange thing to do; why should they tread thus lightly the deck of a ship ten miles off shore, as though their footsteps might be heard? |
5248 | Listen: how much are you to get for laying me out?" |
5248 | M----?" |
5248 | Meantime, the old man more fully revived, when Renie whispered to him:"Father, do you know me?" |
5248 | Meantime, who was the man up at the Pearce cabin?" |
5248 | Mr. Selton showed a great deal of agitation as he asked:"And the girl Renie?" |
5248 | Now what will you do?" |
5248 | Now wink if you mean to keep quiet and save your life?" |
5248 | Now, what information have you got for me?" |
5248 | One of the men said to him:"Who served you out, Jim?" |
5248 | Our hero recognized Ike Denman, the traitor and falsifier, captain of the"Nancy,"and he heard Ike say:"You are sure it was not one of the islanders?" |
5248 | Pearce?" |
5248 | Renie had returned to the interior of the cabin, and one of the men said:"Is the rope ready?" |
5248 | Rigby answered himself by asking:"What do you want of Rigby?" |
5248 | So you thought she alluded to the resurrection?" |
5248 | The detective advanced to the spot where Renie stood, and in a low voice, he said:"Am I right?" |
5248 | The detective approached the group of men standing outside and inquired:"Hello, what''s going on here?" |
5248 | The detective approached the political dude and said:"Will you answer my questions?" |
5248 | The detective as usual, was cool and easy, and, when an opportunity offered, demanded:"Is there a man in your company named Rigby?" |
5248 | The detective came to a halt, and said:"What do you want?" |
5248 | The detective glanced at the girl with an expression of aroused curiousness as he said:"You dreamed of me?" |
5248 | The detective on the impulse of the moment, was prompted to ask:"Suppose they kill me, what will you do, Renie?" |
5248 | The detective saw the girl advance toward the rough- looking man, and overheard her say:"You know the secret of my life?" |
5248 | The detective smiled as he answered:"I can depend upon you?" |
5248 | The detective started to leave the cabin, when the old man called him back and asked:"What is your name?" |
5248 | The eyes of the man Garcia glistened as he asked:"What makes you think so?" |
5248 | The girl pressed forward close to the doomed man, and addressing him, said:"Are you innocent or guilty?" |
5248 | The latter recoiled and demanded:"What would you do?" |
5248 | The man gave a perceptible start, and demanded:"Why do you ask that question?" |
5248 | The man slaked his thirst, and asked:"Where am I?" |
5248 | The man winked, and the detective said:"Now tell me your name?" |
5248 | The man, after indulging in a few moments''silent thought as described, said:"Do you think it possible to communicate with the girl alone?" |
5248 | The master of the"Nancy"laughed, and said:"Do you call that a trip?" |
5248 | The old man- of- war''s- man, who had been attending the wounded smuggler, exclaimed:"Die, is it? |
5248 | The old smuggler fixed his eyes on the young man, and said:"Who sent you here?" |
5248 | The old smuggler looked the detective all over, and a change came over his face as he said:"Is that the man I denounced?" |
5248 | The silence was broken by the armed man, who said:"Well, mister, what are you doing spying around here?" |
5248 | The smuggler did not make an immediate reply,"What have you to say?" |
5248 | The smuggler gazed at the detective with an expression of wonderment upon his face,"You were there?" |
5248 | The smuggler, at length, appeared to realize that he had been bound, and he said:"Who tied me up this way?" |
5248 | There, the thing''s out; so now, what have you got to say?" |
5248 | They took a seat and Denman demanded in an impatient tone:"Well, what have you to say to me?" |
5248 | Turning to the wounded man, the fellow continued:"Tom, who was the man who assailed you?" |
5248 | Upon entering the cabin the girl was addressed by her father, who asked:"Renie, what do you think of that fellow?" |
5248 | Vance released him and said:"Will you answer my questions civilly?" |
5248 | What condition would you exact?" |
5248 | What could have suggested such a dream?" |
5248 | What did you overhear?" |
5248 | What do you mean?" |
5248 | What news?" |
5248 | What should he do? |
5248 | What was your business with Betsy Pearce?" |
5248 | What''s that you are saying?" |
5248 | What''s your name?" |
5248 | What''s your name?" |
5248 | Who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
5248 | Who are you, and what have you got to say about it?" |
5248 | Who warned him not to go off in the yacht this night?" |
5248 | Why does he not come to me? |
5248 | Why should you warn me? |
5248 | Will you have a bite?" |
5248 | Will you not look again at the man?" |
5248 | Will you stand between me and them?" |
5248 | You know not your peril?" |
5248 | You were on the island?" |
5248 | You will give me a chance for my life?" |
5248 | and now what brings you here?" |
5248 | and you will play against him?" |
5248 | did you see the ghost?" |
5248 | do you not confess to having betrayed me?" |
5248 | does he know Pearce is dead?" |
5248 | he called,"are you going willingly with these men?" |
5248 | in what questionable shape did she appear? |
5248 | interrupted the detective,"you are Renie''s father?" |
5248 | is that so? |
5248 | she said,"what are you about to do?" |
5248 | tell me, are you in any way connected with the smugglers?" |
5248 | well you were mistaken, and now, Mister Man, what have you got to say particular before you go to sleep?" |
5248 | what are you snoozing there for, old man?" |
5248 | what do you mean?" |
5248 | what does this mean?" |
5248 | what has happened here?" |
5248 | who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
5248 | you did not mean what you said?" |
5248 | you will listen to me, my pretty bird?" |
5248 | you''ve come back, eh?" |