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 |
---|---|
28951 | He then called Corporal Smith to the front, and asked him if he still persisted in refusing to do his duty? |
28951 | Johnston?" |
28951 | What will it be further on? |
38039 | ( Who is that? |
38039 | ( Who''s that?) |
38039 | ( Who''s that?) |
38039 | By this time the"Kid"had backed to a streak of moonlight coming through the south window, asking:"Quien Es?" |
38039 | McNab shoved a cocked pistol at McClosky''s head saying:"You are the s-- of a b-- that''s got to die before harm can come to these fellows, are you?" |
38039 | On entering the room,"Billy the Kid"walked up to within a few feet of Pat Garrett, who was sitting on Maxwell''s bed, and asked:"Who are they, Pete?" |
38039 | The Mexican jailer asked;"Quien es?" |
38039 | The"Kid"replied:"How are you, Jesse? |
38039 | With pistol pointing at Poe, at the same time asking in Spanish:"Quien es?" |
314 | A_ Lady''s Experiences in the Wild West in 1883_, London( 1883? |
314 | At a pause the bishop shook his long, wise head and remarked,"My son, when DO you get time to think?" |
314 | But knowledge of what? |
314 | Do I contradict myself? |
314 | Figureless and with more human interest is_ Prairie Experiences in Handling Cattle and Sheep_, by Major W. Shepherd( of England), London? |
314 | In an article entitled"What Ideas Are Safe?" |
314 | In_ Our Southwest_, Erna Fergusson has a whole chapter on"What is the Southwest?" |
314 | With Boyce House''s earlier_ Were You in Ranger?_, this book gives a contemporary picture of the gushing days of oil, money, and humanity. |
314 | _ Cow- Boys and Colonels: Narrative of a Journey across the Prairie and over the Black Hills of Dakota_, London, 1887; New York( 1888?). |
42361 | Doth some strange treasure lie within thy breast That thou wouldst guard from man''s most eager quest? |
42361 | Is it any wonder that men go mad in the desert? |
42361 | Now from which branch did they come? |
42361 | Now which will it be?" |
42361 | Of what does the prospector''s outfit consist? |
42361 | Or doth there in thy solitude abide Some mystery that Nature fain would hide? |
42361 | Some secret of the great creative plan Too deep, too awful for the mind of man? |
42361 | Thy rivers dried, thy fields consumed by thirst? |
42361 | What mystery hidest of the ages dead? |
42361 | What secret guardest thou, O Desert dread? |
42361 | Why should they long for that which is strange, and for which their natures are not adapted? |
41700 | All know of the plan then, Ahmet? |
41700 | Any preferred direction? |
41700 | Can you make the camel rise? |
41700 | Have I not planned well? |
41700 | Have you turned lily- livered? |
41700 | How''s it going? |
41700 | How? |
41700 | Is a land wealthy enough to have such a ship, so poor as to have no camels? |
41700 | Is he good''s a horse or mule? |
41700 | It is n''t all taken? |
41700 | Lieutenant Porter wishes to know if you will go to America with the camels? |
41700 | May my_ dalul_ come, too? |
41700 | Might be I ought to have caught me one anyway, eh? |
41700 | Right? |
41700 | Sad Sam, eh? 41700 The prisoner?" |
41700 | Well, boy? |
41700 | What do you mean? |
41700 | What next? |
41700 | What''s next? |
41700 | What''s so? |
41700 | What''s up? |
41700 | What''s wrong with him? |
41700 | What? |
41700 | What? |
41700 | What? |
41700 | When is the exact appointed time? |
41700 | Where are these camels going? |
41700 | You did? 41700 You have no trouble?" |
41700 | Ali asked gravely,"Have there really been so many others?" |
41700 | Ali hesitated, then asked,"Is America a land of Moslems?" |
41700 | By what title may you be called so that, wherever you may venture, all men shall know your deeds when you are called by name?" |
41700 | Could anyone who chose camels with such a discerning eye fail to choose Ben Akbar? |
41700 | Did n''t anybody warn you?" |
41700 | Gwynne Heap came onto the pier and Porter asked anxiously,"Will you see if you can find Wayne? |
41700 | He queried,"If I might ask, where ye been?" |
41700 | How could such an auspicious beginning lead to this end? |
41700 | Is he tame?" |
41700 | Mimico asked wistfully,"What think you of the savage tribesmen, whose country you are to enter?" |
41700 | Mimico asked,"Have you no fears at all?" |
41700 | Should one with so many distressing problems already on his mind be further burdened? |
41700 | Suddenly,"Why hesitate, Abdullah?" |
41700 | Surprised, Ali asked,"They have been here before?" |
41700 | Then who, or what, was to blame? |
41700 | Therefore, who should logically run the risk? |
41700 | Though there had been a time when seventy miles would have meant no more than a pleasant jaunt, could an aging Ben Akbar walk so far? |
41700 | What happened to''em?" |
41700 | What ill wind, he wondered, had blown the day these camels were finally aboard and the_ Supply_ set sail? |
41700 | When does the leader of this expedition arrive, Ali?" |
41700 | When he and Ali were alone, Lieutenant Beale asked,"How did you locate it, Ali?" |
41700 | Where is a name worthy of such as you?" |
41700 | Where?" |
41700 | Who could imagine that he or anyone else might have to leave The Masa by the nearest and quietest path? |
41700 | Why are you found in possession of the finest_ dalul_ among two thousand such owned by the Pasha of Damascus?" |
41700 | Why not find out?" |
41700 | Why? |
41700 | Will yours stay about or do you picket him?" |
41700 | Without looking up, the clerk asked,"Name?" |
41700 | You goin''east?" |
2503 | And how did you do the work? |
2503 | Are you our father? |
2503 | Can we visit our father? |
2503 | Oh, that is all, is it? 2503 Pai- wai''-ak( white water? |
2503 | Say ye so? |
2503 | These be my grandchildren,he said, and called,"Why mourn ye? |
2503 | What did you say? |
2503 | What food do you eat? |
2503 | Where is the road to the west? 2503 Where is the wood?" |
2503 | Where now shall we seek them? 2503 Who is there?" |
2503 | Why disturb ye my featherlings? |
2503 | Why does n''t she come? |
2503 | A crow on the opposite side called out,"What is the matter? |
2503 | After a long council it was said,"Where is Water- skate? |
2503 | But on that last morning Coyote said,"How is it you have lost all your ugly color, and now you are blue and gay and beautiful? |
2503 | But this house is so strong, how can I open it?" |
2503 | But why find that which is not lost, or summon those who will not come?" |
2503 | Can you let me sit by the fire?" |
2503 | Coyote said,"What did you say?" |
2503 | Coyote said,"Where did you get that nice, fat meat? |
2503 | Coyote said,"Where shall I find fire to cook the hares? |
2503 | Each night the sun passes by the house of Sussistinnako, the spider, who asks him,"How are my children above? |
2503 | Hare said, What are you thinking of, Coyote? |
2503 | Have you asked Cougar and Wolf, Bear and Badger and Wolf to use their medicines to harden the earth?" |
2503 | Hawk said to Crow,"How did this happen, you rascal? |
2503 | He asked,"Have you no medicine to make the earth firm? |
2503 | He drew nearer to the bird and asked,"What beautiful things are you working with?" |
2503 | He said,"How high is the tide?" |
2503 | He said,"How many deer did you say were killed?" |
2503 | How could she run so fast?" |
2503 | How do you find out all these things? |
2503 | How many have been born to- day?" |
2503 | How many have died to- day? |
2503 | It was very hot and they were all crying,"Where can we get some water? |
2503 | Man cried out,"What animal have I missed?" |
2503 | Nine sleeps he lay without food, and his mind was thinking always of one thing: How did this deep water cover the plains of the world? |
2503 | Presently Hare called,"Man Coyote, how are you going to kill me?" |
2503 | She said,"Have you any medicine to harden the road so that we may pass over it?" |
2503 | She said,"Have you any medicine to harden the road?" |
2503 | She said,"How could I beat you? |
2503 | She said,"What do you want?" |
2503 | The crows on the other side of the caeon called,"Which men got killed?" |
2503 | The fawns were beautifully spotted, and he said to the deer,"How did you paint your children? |
2503 | The god said,"Why do you sit there in the mud? |
2503 | Then Sussistinnako cried,"Where shall my people go? |
2503 | Then the bird said,"Why should I work for you, Coyote? |
2503 | Then the elders said to each other,"It is our fault, so how dare we prevail on our father Paiyatuma to aid us? |
2503 | There is corn in this, else why the stalk of it?" |
2503 | They said,"Why did you try to shoot us? |
2503 | What do you think about it?" |
2503 | What is the matter with you that you know them?" |
2503 | What is wrong?" |
2503 | What shall I do?" |
2503 | When he came to the first quail he said,"Was it you who told me I ate my own flesh?" |
2503 | Where can we get some water?" |
2503 | Where did he come from? |
2503 | Where is the road to the east? |
2503 | Where is the road to the north?" |
2503 | Where is the road to the south?" |
2503 | Where shall I go to find them?" |
2503 | Which do ye choose?" |
2503 | Who amongst the Beings is even as ye are, strong of will and good of eyes? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Why did I allow this Hare to fool me? |
2503 | our father?" |
55718 | Did you see so- and- so in the morning papers? 55718 How are you to- day?" |
55718 | What means this wondrous change? 55718 Would the Vision there remain? |
55718 | _ The sun set, but not his hope; Stars rose; his faith was earlier up._"_ What''s life to me? 55718 And could one safely leave this most marvellous scene of all while he should bestow himself in his rooms? 55718 And what do you think about it? 55718 But what would you,--in an Enchanted Country? 55718 But where was thePetrified Forest"? |
55718 | Can he safely turn away from the heavens when a young moon at night is winging her way down the sky and expect to find her midway in the heavens? |
55718 | Can one safely leave a sunset which is all a miracle of splendor while he goes in to dine? |
55718 | Did the"Lady of the Rosary"shield and strengthen him? |
55718 | Has one, then, at last arrived at the Land that is the forge of the gods who create it? |
55718 | Has the consumer benefited by reciprocity with Cuba? |
55718 | He can not repose in two at the same time; and as for neighbors and news,--has he not the stars and the sunsets? |
55718 | His eye has caught the Vision,--a"celestial Inferno bathed in soft fires?" |
55718 | How can such a shifting, animated glory be called''a thing''? |
55718 | How can the scene be pictured? |
55718 | In dinted armor dight, What growths of purple amaranth Shall crown thy brow of might?" |
55718 | In this desert plateau of dull red sandstone worn by the erosion and the storms of untold ages, does there indeed lie a submerged star? |
55718 | Is it not a land of enchantment and dreams, not a place for living men and women, Indians though they be?" |
55718 | Is not the life more than meat, and the spirit than fine raiment? |
55718 | May not the fruition of mankind seek the same conditions amid which it was born? |
55718 | May one here surprise the very secrets of the Universe? |
55718 | Of all this traditionary history who shall say? |
55718 | One is hardly conscious as to the special ways and means by which he finds himself in an enchanted world,--"From the shore of souls arrived?" |
55718 | Or had there never been any reality in life before? |
55718 | Or was this scene of Titanic grandeur the abode of Wagner''s gods and heroes? |
55718 | To what use could we ever hope to put these great deserts, or these endless mountain ranges, impregnable and covered to their base with eternal snow? |
55718 | Was the past( whose running series of incident and event and circumstance already seemed vague) a dream, and was this the reality? |
55718 | Was this a dream, wrought under some untold spell of enchantment? |
55718 | What are the people of this lovely young city of two hundred thousand inhabitants doing and thinking? |
55718 | What has happened, in all the phenomena of nature, to produce this incredible spectacle? |
55718 | What have thy servants for their pains?" |
55718 | What is the world that shall be in this mystic Arizona? |
55718 | What use have we for such a country? |
55718 | What, indeed, was the world that has been there? |
55718 | Where are the many gathered sheaves Thy hope should bring again?" |
55718 | Where grow the garlands of thy chiefs In blood and sorrow dyed? |
55718 | Wherein lies this secret of the great cañon? |
55718 | Who shall venture to deny it? |
55718 | Who would n''t be a Rhine maiden under the midsummer moon in the heart of the Rocky Mountains? |
55718 | Why should one be ridden by things? |
55718 | Would one hear the water nixies chanting their refrain if he listened? |
55718 | Would such a picture remain? |
55718 | Would the Vision come again?" |
55718 | Would the consumer here be benefited? |
55718 | Yet who shall dare think of their brilliant, consecrated lives as wasted? |
55718 | [ Illustration: WILLIAMS CAÑON, NEAR MANITOU, COLORADO] Of the"Garden of the Gods"who can analyze the curious, mystic spell of the place? |
55718 | and at one will you lunch with Mrs.----? |
55718 | and can you be ready at eleven to go to hear Mrs.---- lecture? |
55718 | and could you go at about four this afternoon to a tea to meet an Oriental Princess who will discuss the laws of reincarnation? |
55718 | and will you also dine with us at seven, and go later to the Woman''s Municipal Club that holds a conference to- night?" |
55718 | or the mystical vision that John saw on the Island of Patmos? |
55718 | or the"Promised Land?" |
55718 | the entire conversation to be in Italian? |
55718 | who dost abide? |
46110 | ''Do you think''said he,''you are strong enough to keep the child by force?'' |
46110 | ''My boys,''said he,''will you allow these unnatural devils to burn this poor child, or practice extortion upon us, as the price of its ransom?'' |
46110 | ''What marks of our being conspirators did you discover in us,''rejoined I,''which warranted your imprisoning us? |
46110 | After I had given vent to natural feelings on this occasion, the serjeant asked me touching the manner in which we bury our dead in our country? |
46110 | After he had finished the perusal of these papers, he asked me, what I thought my services were worth? |
46110 | After we had fed to our satisfaction, he came to visit us, and interrogated us in what manner, and with what views we had visited the country? |
46110 | An officer was dispatched to the general to inform him of our arrival, and to know whether we could have an immediate audience or not? |
46110 | And whether we were disposed to make the effort, and if we succeeded, to sell them to him? |
46110 | As we advanced together, it occurred to me to ask the price of a passage to Louisville? |
46110 | At length one of them called aloud in Spanish, and asked us who we were? |
46110 | Bradshaw asked him if he might be allowed to converse with me on the subject? |
46110 | But where is the country that is not more or less afflicted in the same way? |
46110 | He asked me again,''if we were the party, whose horses and furs they had taken the year before?'' |
46110 | He asked me if I had been visited by a beautiful young lady? |
46110 | He asked me if I had taken a passage in a steamboat for Louisville? |
46110 | He asked me in a gruff tone why I had not eaten it? |
46110 | He asked me, if I did not know Targuarcha? |
46110 | He asked me, what I meant when I spoke of being justly dealt by? |
46110 | He asked me, where I could get arms, to kill deer with? |
46110 | He asked us in reply, what we had to give him? |
46110 | He did not hesitate to give the pass I desired; but asked me what business led me out of my way to the United States around by the city of Mexico? |
46110 | He enquired why? |
46110 | He immediately came to see us, while we were yet at our pots, and enquired of us, what was our ground of complaint and dissatisfaction? |
46110 | He proceeded to ask us, how we came on the coast, what was our object, and had we a passport? |
46110 | He proceeded to question me upon the ground of my objections to the present form of government? |
46110 | He said that was a sufficient proof of my being an American; and asked if my companions could produce proofs of their belonging to the same country? |
46110 | He then asked how many days it would require to go, and return? |
46110 | He then asked me from what direction I came? |
46110 | He then asked me how many beasts we should want? |
46110 | He then asked me if I had no acquaintance in New Orleans, of whom I could obtain the money as a loan? |
46110 | He then asked me, if the thing had been done to my satisfaction? |
46110 | He then asked us if we came through the Pawnee village? |
46110 | He then demanded of me, how I liked the coast of California? |
46110 | He then looked serious, and demanded of me, if I was not aware that it was wrong to go off, without taking leave of him? |
46110 | He then questioned me, if I had eaten any thing? |
46110 | Here again was anxious ground of debate, what course we should pursue? |
46110 | His next question was, had they plenty of ammunition? |
46110 | His next question was, how I obtained my arms? |
46110 | His next question was, how I would like the idea of living in it? |
46110 | I accosted him in the usual terms, and asked if he had met any Indians on his way? |
46110 | I asked my informant touching these matters, if there was no police in the city? |
46110 | I asked them why they did not bring a horse for me? |
46110 | I first asked him what post he filled in the army? |
46110 | I returned my rifle to my shoulder and asked him who he was? |
46110 | I then asked him about the different nations, through which our route would lead us? |
46110 | I then asked him if all the facts there stated were not true? |
46110 | I then asked him if he had seen my father? |
46110 | I then requested to know, to what part of the country he was travelling? |
46110 | I told him, that we had been out upon a hunting expedition; upon which he wished to know if we had killed any thing? |
46110 | INLAND TRADE WITH NEW MEXICO Into what nook of our globe can we penetrate, and not find our citizens with their''trade and traffic?'' |
46110 | In answer to his inquiry what I wished of him? |
46110 | In reference to the above information, he asked me what had taken place between me and the general which had so exasperated him against me? |
46110 | In return, they asked us, who we were? |
46110 | In this predicament, what were furs to us? |
46110 | My father replied, by asking what authority or right he had, to make such a request, when his cowardice withheld him from aiding in their release? |
46110 | On the 8th, Captain Bradshaw came to my prison, and asked me, why I was in prison, and my companions at liberty? |
46110 | On the evening of the 5th, he called us to his office, and asked us, how many days we thought the expedition would require? |
46110 | One day the soldiers, through mere inquisitiveness, asked the Dutchman if he knew any remedy for the complaint? |
46110 | One of our number who could speak Spanish, asked them to what nation they belonged? |
46110 | She enquired about my age, and all the circumstances that induced me to leave my country? |
46110 | The General appeared much surprised to see us, and asked where we had been? |
46110 | The chief of the party came to me, and asked me,''if I knew this horse?'' |
46110 | The chief seemed bold, and asked who was our captain? |
46110 | The chief then said, in a surly manner,''you do n''t intend then to move to my camp to night?'' |
46110 | The first question was, who we were? |
46110 | The general asked me if I had so far changed my mind, as to be willing to translate and interpret again? |
46110 | The officer who gave me the rifles, came to me, and asked why I had not returned the arms according to promise? |
46110 | The priest asked the one handed chief, why{ 80} he did not offer himself for baptism? |
46110 | The sergeant having observed my grief, asked me, pointing to him, if that was my father? |
46110 | The succeeding demand was, why I did not return them, according to my promise? |
46110 | They halted, and we inquired of them, as one of our number spoke their language, to what nation they belonged? |
46110 | They repeated the name, asking us if we were friendly and Christians? |
46110 | To all this their only reply was, how should they know whether we had come clandestinely, and with improper views, or not? |
46110 | We asked if there were any Christians living on Red river? |
46110 | We asked them their reasons for being unwilling to bring their women and children? |
46110 | We asked them where they obtained the cloth they wore around their loins? |
46110 | We asked them, if they were ready to make a peace with us; and if not what were the objections? |
46110 | We gave them to him, and he, looking first towards us, and then fiercely at them, seemed to ask if these were the scalps of his enemies? |
46110 | We hunted for them until ten o''clock, when two Spaniards came, and asked us, what we would give them, if they would find our mules? |
46110 | We pointed to the pots, and asked him if he thought such food becoming the laws of hospitality to such people? |
46110 | We then asked them to what nation they belonged? |
46110 | We then asked them, if they had ever seen white people before? |
46110 | We understood from this, that he wished to know who was our captain? |
46110 | What were they now? |
46110 | What would a Cincinnatian think of building a house, if the planks were to be hewed from our oaks by a broadaxe? |
46110 | When I entered the office he asked me if I could read writing? |
46110 | When I had finished eating, he enquired how I had passed the preceding night? |
46110 | When I had finished, he asked me if I still had an inclination to go for my furs? |
46110 | When I had finished, he asked me in a surly manner, what my own terms were? |
46110 | When I had told him, he asked{ 220} me what Don Seraldo had paid me? |
46110 | When I spoke to him about our buried furs, he asked me about the chances and the means we had to bring them in? |
46110 | When the smoking was finished, we began to enquire of them by signs, how far we were from the Spanish settlement? |
46110 | When we arrived at the mines, the old chief enquired what had been done to me on the road? |
46110 | When we had done laughing, Mocho asked us, how we baptised among our people? |
46110 | When we had finished, he turned to me, and asked me why I had prayed? |
46110 | While I was eating, he remained with me, and asked me, if I had a mother, and brothers, and sisters in my own country? |
46110 | With a feeble and tremulous voice, he repeats enquiry upon enquiry, touching the fate of my father? |
46110 | or should we rush among them, and buy the delicious element which we had full in view, at the hazard of our lives? |
46110 | should we attempt the long and uncertain course of conciliation, before the accomplishment of which we might perish with thirst? |
46110 | { 251} I naturally enquired in turn, if he was in any way acquainted with them? |
46110 | { 252} Home did I say? |
26550 | A pretty dangerous place, is n''t it? |
26550 | A reason why you should permit yourself to be imposed upon? |
26550 | Ah, Harboro, must you be going, too? |
26550 | Ah, you mean-- you did? |
26550 | And I suppose,said Harboro finally,"that if I''d telephone to you any day it would n''t take you long to get a horse ready for me, would it? |
26550 | And Runyon, Sylvia-- Runyon? |
26550 | And then--? |
26550 | And those other kisses? |
26550 | Antonia, where did you see my father? |
26550 | Are you enjoying yourself, Sylvia? |
26550 | Are you getting chilly? |
26550 | Are you the sort of man who would talk about-- about this sort of thing? |
26550 | Blame you? 26550 But do n''t you suppose he''d rather be the proprietor of a wine- shop, or something of that sort, if he had had any choice?" |
26550 | But if the wife has sinned? |
26550 | But is he? |
26550 | But is n''t that-- doesn''t that seem rather neglectful? |
26550 | But shall I need it? |
26550 | But why should n''t there be a clock? |
26550 | But your marriage to me, Sylvia? |
26550 | Come to what? |
26550 | Could a kitten look at a king? |
26550 | Did it seem very long? |
26550 | Did you find him? |
26550 | Did you find your father very ill? |
26550 | Do n''t they believe in their own gods? |
26550 | Do n''t you like me to be a kitten? |
26550 | Do you always do things-- that way? |
26550 | Do you like it? |
26550 | Do you suppose that''s it? |
26550 | Does he want me to come to see him? |
26550 | Driving at...? |
26550 | Eh? |
26550 | Enjoying a holiday? |
26550 | Have n''t I? 26550 Have you many friends?" |
26550 | He? 26550 How many are you?" |
26550 | I believe you send a horse around for Mrs. Harboro occasionally? |
26550 | I suppose you are willing to marry her? |
26550 | I wonder why? |
26550 | If people feel that they ought to give a certain length of time to worship, and then go back to their work again, why should n''t they have a clock? |
26550 | In just a word or two, I suppose? |
26550 | Is it time to go? |
26550 | Is n''t Antonia ready? |
26550 | It does seem chilly, does n''t it? |
26550 | More kisses? |
26550 | Mrs. Harboro, I believe? |
26550 | My father? 26550 No; but why?" |
26550 | Perhaps you''re not altogether at home in Eagle Pass: I mean, this is n''t really your home? |
26550 | Poor fellow-- it seems he''s been ill. Sylvia, how long has it been since you visited your father? |
26550 | Should you like it, Sylvia? |
26550 | The guest- chamber? |
26550 | The_ rebozo_? |
26550 | They? 26550 Three? |
26550 | Well, Sylvia? |
26550 | What can he have to write to you about? |
26550 | What do you call it? 26550 What do you say, Runyon?" |
26550 | What does a man do in such a case? |
26550 | What else could it be? |
26550 | What is it, Sylvia? |
26550 | What is it? |
26550 | What is it? |
26550 | What were you driving at, Sylvia? |
26550 | What''s the matter with you, Sylvia? |
26550 | What''s up? |
26550 | When does he wish me to come? |
26550 | Who brought it? |
26550 | Why not? |
26550 | Why, those ladies... they did n''t seem quite the type you''d expect to see here, did they? |
26550 | Why? |
26550 | Will you dance with me? |
26550 | Would you like me to be a kitten? |
26550 | Would you like to be Samson? |
26550 | Would you like to go with me, Sylvia? |
26550 | Would you mind going into the church a minute? |
26550 | Yes, but Harboro is.... Say, Blanchard, did you ever know another chap like Harboro? |
26550 | Yes, prisoners.... Are n''t we all prisoners, somehow? 26550 You did n''t go to the house?" |
26550 | You know women have moods, do n''t you? |
26550 | You live here, then? |
26550 | You mean I ought to tell you what''s gone wrong? |
26550 | You watched him go? |
26550 | You would n''t have done that? |
26550 | You''re Fectnor, are n''t you? |
26550 | You_ would_ think so, would n''t you? 26550 A profession... but is n''t that all the more reason why we should give him a little help? |
26550 | And Peterson, that day they had gone across the river together-- why had Peterson behaved so clownishly, following his familiar greeting of Sylvia? |
26550 | And Sylvia? |
26550 | And how can a man go away from himself? |
26550 | And now you ask me:''What''s gone wrong?'' |
26550 | And some of those young fellows-- the soldiers and railroaders-- I do n''t suppose any of them have got anything on you, either?" |
26550 | And then...? |
26550 | And when the boy nodded without enthusiasm, he added:"By the way, I suppose it''s usually your job to get horses ready when people want them?" |
26550 | And why had she been so reluctant to tell him about the thing that had happened in her father''s house? |
26550 | And yet... what did he know against Sylvia? |
26550 | As if she were still holding to some thought that had been in her mind, she asked:"What_ do_ you mean to do, then?" |
26550 | As if there had been actual contact? |
26550 | As she nestled against him, he whispered:"Is the sandman coming?" |
26550 | But could she forget her old father? |
26550 | But how? |
26550 | But surely you do not blame me?" |
26550 | But take the world as a whole, does n''t it ride over the man who''s got nothing? |
26550 | But was n''t it a fine ride?" |
26550 | But what if they had been right, and his had been the offense against them? |
26550 | Did you ever see a poor man-- a really poor man-- who was respected? |
26550 | Do n''t you see that? |
26550 | Do you know him?" |
26550 | Do you know the old Aztec legends? |
26550 | Do you suppose I ever felt like a_ bad woman_--until now? |
26550 | Do you understand what that means where a hard- working devil is concerned? |
26550 | Does it matter so much to you that they should invite us?" |
26550 | Good God!--what had become of her? |
26550 | Had Harboro decided to accept the inevitable, the irremediable, without a word? |
26550 | Had Harboro returned during that brief interval of unconsciousness? |
26550 | Had he been mad to wander away from her? |
26550 | Had she done wisely? |
26550 | Had she ever known him, really? |
26550 | Happy?" |
26550 | Harboro supposed the matter did not interest her; but she asked at length:"You know him, then?" |
26550 | Harboro would begin to ask why? |
26550 | Have you been paying out of your own pocket?" |
26550 | He sat down and asked abruptly in a voice strangely high- pitched for his own:"Is a man ever justified in leaving his wife?" |
26550 | He turned to Antonia, and with an air of pride and contentment, asked the old woman, in her own language:"Is n''t she a beautiful child?" |
26550 | How are you, Harboro?" |
26550 | How can a part of a man go away and leave the other part?" |
26550 | How does that strike you?" |
26550 | How? |
26550 | I am helpless?" |
26550 | I ca n''t imagine what there was in this description which gave Sylvia a hint as to his meaning, but she said:"A boudoir?" |
26550 | I mean, if they were people we really cared for?" |
26550 | I suppose the best milliners are across the river, are n''t they?" |
26550 | If a man and a woman do not love each other, would n''t it seem wiser for them to rectify the mistake they had made in marrying? |
26550 | If you had asked old Antonia about these movements of her mistress she would have said:"Does not the señora need the air?" |
26550 | In the dimly lighted hall she whispered:"Are you sure nobody saw you come?" |
26550 | Ingomar? |
26550 | Is n''t he a kill- joy? |
26550 | Is n''t he dreaded like a plague? |
26550 | Is n''t he giving his manhood? |
26550 | Is n''t he giving the things that are his for only a few years, and that he ca n''t get back again? |
26550 | Napoleon? |
26550 | Or was it that Sylvia was looking at him with new eyes? |
26550 | Perhaps you know that now?" |
26550 | Remember Peterson? |
26550 | Samson?" |
26550 | Shall we look for him?" |
26550 | She had once said to him, commiseratingly:"You work very hard?" |
26550 | She lifted her eyes like one who hears a signal- cry when he said casually:"Have you gone riding any more since that other time, Sylvia?" |
26550 | Still, the question recurred: Why had she avoided even the most casual mention of these outings? |
26550 | The song of a woman alone, and then another,"A Warrior Bold,"and then"Alice, Where Art Thou?" |
26550 | There had been a nest of scorpions... would he believe it? |
26550 | Was He there in reality, and was this one of His angels, strayed a little distance from His side? |
26550 | Was he the sort of man who would place discretion first and pocket an insult? |
26550 | Was it because she had given a coin to the beggar? |
26550 | Was she that kind of a daughter? |
26550 | Was that the course an innocent woman would have pursued? |
26550 | Was the world cruel by choice to a girl against whom nothing more serious could be charged than that she was obscure and poor? |
26550 | Was there a refuge there for such as she? |
26550 | We should n''t want them to go to a hotel, should we? |
26550 | Well, what had he done that people who formerly had gone out of their way to be kind to him should ignore him? |
26550 | Were men and women created to suffer, to bear crosses which were not of their own making, to suffer injustices which seemed pointless?... |
26550 | Were not unfaithful wives always eager to send their husbands away? |
26550 | What did it mean? |
26550 | What has he got besides the few pennies he earns? |
26550 | What if she, Sylvia, were to go on past her own house, on up to the ridge, and appeal to that unworldly woman for succor? |
26550 | What sort of lover was he?... |
26550 | What was it you said once about a man and woman becoming one? |
26550 | What was it?... |
26550 | What was the explanation of these things? |
26550 | What was the meaning of human life, he wondered? |
26550 | What''s the meaning of it; there being whole neighborhoods of people who are hungry half the time? |
26550 | When he gives his money, is n''t he giving his strength and his youth? |
26550 | Where had the goatherd hidden himself? |
26550 | Where was he going? |
26550 | Where_ could_ he go? |
26550 | Who could ever have thought of such a meaningless word as''blame''? |
26550 | Who?" |
26550 | Why did n''t she come to see him? |
26550 | Why did you marry me, if you did n''t love me?" |
26550 | Why had Eagle Pass ceased to know him, immediately after his marriage? |
26550 | Why had Sylvia prevented him from knowing anything about her home life? |
26550 | Why had she kept him and her father apart? |
26550 | Why not this evening?" |
26550 | Why should n''t she hope that the future was hers, to do with as she would-- or, at least, as she could? |
26550 | Why should n''t we be?" |
26550 | Why should the fact that the river was there make any difference? |
26550 | Why?" |
26550 | Why?" |
26550 | Will you remember?" |
26550 | Would the señora have the roast put on the table now, or would she wait until the señor came down- stairs? |
26550 | You know how you imagine things sometimes? |
26550 | You would n''t_ blame_ an apple for being deformed, would you?--or the hawk for killing the dove? |
26550 | You''ve seen Antonia-- occasionally...?" |
26550 | he inquired huskily,"you''re not afraid of me?" |
26550 | just as you might ask,''What time is it, Sylvia?'' |
26550 | or,''Who is it coming up the road?'' |
26550 | she cried,"do you need to ask me that?" |
26550 | she mused...."What''s between the wings?" |
31646 | Doubt if it ever does much good? |
31646 | How dare you laugh? |
31646 | How is it you have n''t more people here, when the cities ca n''t take care of all the people who come? |
31646 | How old are they? |
31646 | I say,he said;"Yankeedom beats us all out on this old dame, does n''t it? |
31646 | Indians? |
31646 | Is this it, Gregoire? |
31646 | Lacks history? |
31646 | Off the main line? |
31646 | Rough Upper Alpine meadows? |
31646 | Supposing the guilty man does n''t obey the governor? |
31646 | Then, it''s a matter of six weeks before you can put decency and respect for law in that gentleman''s heart? |
31646 | Then, what are you laughing at? |
31646 | To appease divine wrath,they say; but they might ask us-- why have we dipsomaniacs and kleptomaniacs and monstrosities in our civilized life? |
31646 | Walled city,you say,"before the coming of white men to the West?" |
31646 | Were n''t the kiddies afraid? |
31646 | What did you do at these places? |
31646 | What is going to happen in Old Mexico? |
31646 | What will you do to straighten it all out? |
31646 | Where did your Indians get that vegetable green? |
31646 | Where do you sleep, Marie? |
31646 | Why? |
31646 | You will not go after you have roused me at three? 31646 ( Do our courts fail of justice? 31646 ( Gong? 31646 ( Not so very different from theories of evolution and transmigration, is it?) 31646 ***** How much will the trip cost? 31646 ***** How, then, are you to manage? 31646 ***** Is it safe? 31646 ***** It would pay to cultivate a little home sentiment, would n''t it? 31646 ***** What about cost? 31646 ***** What in the world am I talking about, and where? 31646 ***** What manner of man is the ranger? 31646 ***** What reward do you reap for all the bother? 31646 All this does not sound like vinegar goodness, does it? 31646 Am I yarning; or dreaming? 31646 And besides the prehistoric in the Forests-- what will you find? 31646 And how much of the West have we really seen? 31646 And now that you are in the National Forests, what are you going to do? 31646 And what if your spirit does not go out to meet the spirit of the woods halfway? 31646 And what reduced the nation that once peopled them to a remnant of nine or ten thousand Hopi all told? 31646 Anyway, how have modern descendants of the dwarf types developed into six- foot modern Pimas and Papagoes? 31646 Are there pottery remnants of a dead city? 31646 At one place is the dry bed of a very ancient reservoir; but how was water conveyed to this big community well? 31646 Atmosphere? 31646 Besides, justice is worth so much per; and this woman-- what has she to pay? 31646 Besides, what does it matter when or how the little scrub of a twenty- three- inch man lived anyway? 31646 Better than the jangle of city cars in that stuffy hotel room of the germ- infested town, is n''t it? 31646 Blue- green, did you say? 31646 Can you imagine yourself letting a New York, or Paris, or London street gamin carry your purse for three hours? 31646 Can you say as much of New York, or Chicago, or Washington? 31646 Could I say the same of a three hours''visit amid the gamins of New York, or London? 31646 Did a race once live on this high, flat, isolated, inaccessible slab of huge rock? 31646 Did the ancient dwelling of the Stone Age sound to you as if it lacked the picturesque? 31646 Did they flee panic- stricken, pursued like deer by the Apache and the Ute and the Navajo? 31646 Do they find it? 31646 Do they intend to explore and claim this part of America, too? 31646 Do you know what she did? 31646 Do you know who he is? 31646 Do you need a guide? 31646 Do you realize what that means? 31646 Do you suppose half a hundred people would yearly break their necks in Switzerland if climbing were not worth while? 31646 Do you wonder that they died on the way? 31646 Does all this sound as if game was depleted? 31646 Does all this sound like lack of human interest? 31646 Does he find it? 31646 Does that recall any Mother of Life in Hindoo lore? 31646 Does this sound extortionate? 31646 Fill up the underground_ estufas_ and hang their heads in shame among men? 31646 First as to historic records: did Coronado see Casa Grande in 1540, when he marched north across the country? 31646 For instance, what drove these races out? 31646 Frankly-- let us be brutally frank and truthful, was it all worth while? 31646 From the tremor of his tiny body and the angry chitter of his parted teeth, you know he is swearing at you to the utmost limit of his squirrel(?) 31646 Has n''t the homesteader a right to this profit? 31646 Have we no unaccountable monsters in modern life? 31646 Have we nomud- heads"befuddling life at every turn of the way? |
31646 | He has plenty to eat and plenty to wear, the love of his family, the open fields and the friendship of his gods-- what more can life offer? |
31646 | How are we to get out and see that unless we can pay ten dollars a day for guides? |
31646 | How is it known that Zeke is a type of a race, and not a freak specimen of a dwarf? |
31646 | How is the Easterner to see the West? |
31646 | How many rooms are there? |
31646 | How much of the Great West did they really see? |
31646 | How reach the caves of the dwarf race? |
31646 | How was the spoliation effected? |
31646 | How would you like an intruder to sit down in the middle of your farm and fence off 160 acres? |
31646 | I stop to photograph it; but who can photograph pure light? |
31646 | I wonder if it was n''t? |
31646 | I wonder if the ancients, after all, did n''t accord with science in ascribing to the sun, to the god of Light, the source of all our strength? |
31646 | If pestilence, then why are the skeletons not found in the great ossuaries and masses that mark the pestilential destruction of other Indian races? |
31646 | If prior rights mean anything, has not the Pima prior rights by ten thousand years? |
31646 | In a metal- less age? |
31646 | In our West, who cares a particle what you do; or who will point you the way? |
31646 | Investigated? |
31646 | Is it any wonder people say that Europeans live on the opportunities Americans throw away? |
31646 | Is it safe? |
31646 | Is mountain climbing worth while? |
31646 | Is n''t that putting it a little strong? |
31646 | Is not the whole region an Enchanted Mesa, one of the weirdest bits of the New World? |
31646 | Is that one of the lessons the past has for us? |
31646 | Is the fact testimony to Carlisle, or the twin- towered church over there, or Marmon and Pratt? |
31646 | Is the trip worth while? |
31646 | Is there a dispute over crops, or cattle? |
31646 | Is there no lesson in that past for us?) |
31646 | Is this justice? |
31646 | Iss not dis good?" |
31646 | It is_ which of the countless things there are to do_ are you going to choose to do? |
31646 | It would pay to let a little daylight in on the abysmal blank regarding the wonder- land of our own world-- wouldn''t it? |
31646 | Jesuit Relations of New Spain, who knows? |
31646 | National Forests above tree line? |
31646 | Now what manner of man is this so- called"King of Northern Arizona"? |
31646 | One point more: I asked Marie as I had asked Mr. Marmon,"Do you think your people are Indians, or Aztecs?" |
31646 | Or did they fall by the pestilence? |
31646 | Or were they marched out captives, weeping? |
31646 | Or, if your quest is not hunting but studying game, what better ground for observation than the Wichita in Oklahoma? |
31646 | See that hole in the mountain?" |
31646 | Set your going in charges down at$ 2--where will you go? |
31646 | Shake hands? |
31646 | She signaled; would I go up the hard, steep, quick way; or the long, easy path by the sand? |
31646 | Snows and clear water and frost in the Desert? |
31646 | Solid adobe and brick? |
31646 | Sounds like an explanation of our modern skyscrapers and the real estate robbers of modern life, does n''t it? |
31646 | Spite of the legend,"Why go to Europe? |
31646 | Tell us how we are to get out and see and experience the real thing?" |
31646 | That is pretty strong, is n''t it? |
31646 | The Lilliputians away out in"Gulliver''s Travels,"or something like that? |
31646 | The Spaniard of the Southwest shrugs his gay shoulders under a tilted sombrero hat, and says_ Quien sabe?_"Who knows?" |
31646 | The Spaniard of the Southwest shrugs his gay shoulders under a tilted sombrero hat, and says_ Quien sabe?_"Who knows?" |
31646 | The church is used now only by Indian children; and did Indian children ever have such a magnificent temple in which to worship? |
31646 | The little girl signaled; did I want to go up? |
31646 | The question may be asked-- Will this kind of a holiday not be hot in summer? |
31646 | The storm wind ramps through its thrashing branches; and what do you suppose it is doing? |
31646 | To be sure, there are 400,000 miles of motor roads in Europe; but is n''t it worth while to climb a few mountains in America by motor? |
31646 | Uncover the outer plaster in the six- foot thickness of the walls in the Governor''s Palace of Santa Fe, and what do you find? |
31646 | Was he an ancestor of the Aztecs or the Toltecs? |
31646 | Was it all worth while? |
31646 | Was it war, or pestilence, or captivity, that made of the populous city a den of wolves, a resort for hoot owl and bittern and fox? |
31646 | Was not public domain open to homesteading? |
31646 | Was there any connection between the two efforts to throw off white man rule? |
31646 | What are the American people going to do about it? |
31646 | What are the French doing down on Trinity Bay? |
31646 | What are the railroads thinking about? |
31646 | What can a woman do? |
31646 | What did they eat and how did they live, these ancient people, who wore fine woven cloth at an era when Aryan races wore skins? |
31646 | What did they expect? |
31646 | What did they find? |
31646 | What did they see? |
31646 | What do you think they did? |
31646 | What does it matter? |
31646 | What does the Indian know of"prior rights"in filing for water? |
31646 | What drove them out? |
31646 | What gave this place of beauty and security and thrift over to the habitation of bat and wolf? |
31646 | What is the matter with Santa Fe? |
31646 | What of Captain- General Otermin, cooped up in the Governor''s Palace of Santa Fe, awaiting the return of his scouts? |
31646 | What race movement in the first place sent these races perching their wonderful tier- on- tier houses literally on the tip- top of the world? |
31646 | What royal barbaric race dwelt in it? |
31646 | What sort of man is he? |
31646 | What swept their civilization away? |
31646 | What utterly extinguished their civilization so that not a vestige, not an echo of a tradition exists of their history? |
31646 | What was it all about? |
31646 | What was the other charge? |
31646 | What was the reason? |
31646 | What were they: council halls, temples, what? |
31646 | What will the outfit cost; and how is the camper to get established? |
31646 | What wiped them out? |
31646 | When did he live? |
31646 | When did the age- old silence fall? |
31646 | When did they live? |
31646 | Where are the races that danced to the beat of the priest''s clapper gong? |
31646 | Where did they live? |
31646 | Where do they get the water? |
31646 | Where had the people gone; and why? |
31646 | Where, then, is the trick? |
31646 | Which of these three really found the playground each was seeking? |
31646 | Who built the aerial, hidden and secluded palace? |
31646 | Who is there to tell you what or where to see off the line of heat and tips? |
31646 | Who were the first white men to see Taos? |
31646 | Who were they? |
31646 | Who will be first? |
31646 | Who, then, were these dwarf mummies, placed in sealed vaults to the rear of the Gila caves? |
31646 | Why ca n''t you? |
31646 | Why did the dead race go? |
31646 | Why do the people do it? |
31646 | Why does one people pass and another come? |
31646 | Why quarrel whether or not this is the Enchanted Mesa? |
31646 | Why should they, themselves, not expel American domination? |
31646 | Why, then, did the race of little people move out? |
31646 | Why? |
31646 | Why? |
31646 | Will you acquire the best, or the worst, of the white civilization that is encroaching on your tenacious, conservative race? |
31646 | Will your man"be bad boy,"too, by and by? |
31646 | Would n''t Kino have done better to have continued to grace the courts of Bavaria? |
31646 | Would the same difficulties rise if wise old dogs were on guard? |
31646 | Woven cloth from 20,000 to 10,000 B. C.? |
31646 | You do n''t expect to find settlers in this dim silver underworld, do you? |
31646 | You know why they sail broadside, do n''t you? |
31646 | You thought the tree was an inanimate thing, did n''t you? |
31646 | You would keep your directions by sunlight? |
31646 | You''ve a carved colossus in your own West a few trifling billion years older than this, have n''t you?" |
31646 | [ Illustration: A Navajo boy who is exceptionally handsome and picturesque]"What?" |
31646 | [ Illustration: A shy little Indian maid in a Hopi village of Arizona] But what matters the quarrel? |
48680 | A what? |
48680 | Accepted,said the ranger with equal gravity,"and now, if you two fellers feels like scoffin''----""Scoffing?" |
48680 | Ah, boys, I was immersed in the classics--''The Defense of Socrates,''and----"Why, Professor Wintergreen, where is your suitcase? |
48680 | Ai n''t very communicative, be yer, stranger? |
48680 | Am I dead? |
48680 | And after that? |
48680 | And what is that? |
48680 | And what would his Latin class say if they could see him? |
48680 | And your father loves you? |
48680 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves? |
48680 | Are we getting near the place now, Jose? |
48680 | Are you there? |
48680 | But how did you escape without their seeing you? |
48680 | But however did that spur get there? |
48680 | But it stopped right off when you hollered? |
48680 | But surely the dam is well guarded? |
48680 | But we''ve no ponies; how are we to travel on foot and keep ahead of them? |
48680 | But what about my friends? |
48680 | But you, Pete? |
48680 | Coyotes, eh? |
48680 | Did n''t you trip up that Mexican and save me getting a bullet through my head? |
48680 | Do you imagine that this Black Ramon, or whatever his name is, would consider taking that in exchange for our liberty? |
48680 | Do you think they''ve found Cummings and the other? |
48680 | Do you want another dose of the same medicine? |
48680 | Does n''t anything ever happen? 48680 Does this thing never end, or have they run it clear through to the Pacific?" |
48680 | Drove you out of there? |
48680 | Good gracious, does that mean this church? |
48680 | Great Scott, what will we do? |
48680 | Guess you ai n''t heard the news? |
48680 | Has any one got a match? |
48680 | Have n''t you got used to Western towns yet? |
48680 | Have you lost any stock, dad? |
48680 | How are we going to get up there? |
48680 | How are we to find you? |
48680 | How can you locate it without a compass? |
48680 | How can you tell that? |
48680 | How do we get there, though? |
48680 | How do you know? 48680 How far have we come?" |
48680 | How far should you imagine that bridge was below here? |
48680 | How long before the dam goes? |
48680 | How long will he stay there, do you think? |
48680 | How would that confuse them? |
48680 | How? |
48680 | How? |
48680 | Hurt? |
48680 | I ca n''t keep this up much longer,was his thought;"where are they, oh, where are they?" |
48680 | I do n''t see any table or---- Great Scott, what''s that? |
48680 | I wonder what he thinks we are up to? |
48680 | If it''s all the same to you, boss, will you give that job to some one else? |
48680 | In any event,demanded Jack,"suppose we did sign, what would you do with our friends?" |
48680 | In the meantime, what will be happening to the others? |
48680 | Is he dead? |
48680 | Is he still carrying that lariat? |
48680 | Is it a watercourse? |
48680 | Is n''t she liable to start off home without ceremony? |
48680 | Is she going to have a fit? |
48680 | It will mean burning up our last match, but on the other hand----"I''m willing to use it-- how about you, Walt? |
48680 | Kind of a weak sister, that there tenderfoot, ai n''t he? |
48680 | Last of the grub, eh? |
48680 | Locoed? |
48680 | Look at the cattle and horses, will you? |
48680 | Make yer fortune? |
48680 | No, what? |
48680 | No-- what? |
48680 | Nope,rejoined the miner, quite unruffled;"but hain''t yer never thought that there''s a telephone at the big water dam?" |
48680 | Now what in thunder is he doing up here? |
48680 | Now, I''ll take that far end and you take this, and when I say so, we both shove, see? |
48680 | Oh, Jack, are we to go? |
48680 | Oh, Walt, what is it? 48680 Oh, what shall I do? |
48680 | Oh, yes; I suppose we jes''climb a sugar- pine and asked Central ter give us Grizzly one twenty- three? |
48680 | Pete, Pete, are you mad? |
48680 | Pray, señors, how did you escape? |
48680 | Purty, ai n''t it? |
48680 | Ready? |
48680 | Say, are you real, or just what the ground grew? |
48680 | Say, it''s silent, is n''t it? |
48680 | Say, stranger,he asked in a trembling voice,"is they-- is they onions in that stew, or does my nose deceive me?" |
48680 | Say,exclaimed Walt suddenly,"do you know what I believe?" |
48680 | Shall we try at five yards? |
48680 | Since when have you become a cattle- rustling, tamale- eating greaser? |
48680 | Slide down-- where? |
48680 | So she is, why? |
48680 | So this is the desert? |
48680 | So you kin ride? |
48680 | That is so,agreed the professor,"but now, boys, that we are once more in the blessed air, what are we to do?" |
48680 | That washbowl, you mean? |
48680 | The dam is up in this direction, then? |
48680 | The fire,echoed the boy, puzzled;"is that what the glare is?" |
48680 | The question now is,said the professor suddenly,"where are we? |
48680 | The soldiers? |
48680 | Then it works both ways? |
48680 | Then we are on the Mexican side of the canal cañon? |
48680 | Then we are out of danger? |
48680 | Then what do you suppose they have detained us for? |
48680 | Then you do n''t know whether there''s treasure there or not? |
48680 | Then you have a plan? |
48680 | There must be,replied Walt;"otherwise, how did they get the cattle and ponies into it?" |
48680 | They''re conversational beasts, are n''t they? |
48680 | This is the strangest thing I ever heard of,exclaimed Walt Phelps,"but now that we have found it, what good does it do us?" |
48680 | Traveling? |
48680 | Very well, then, dad, we accept-- eh, Ralph? |
48680 | W- w- w- what''s the m- m- matter with her? |
48680 | Waal, what do you know about that? |
48680 | Well, Jack, out of the frying- pan into the fire, eh? |
48680 | Well, Ralph,said Jack, with a laugh, as the boys rode along at an easy lope together,"what do you think of the West now?" |
48680 | Well, both Petticoats and the other two ranch horses seem to be friendly, why could n''t we ride them? |
48680 | Well, was I right? |
48680 | Well, what if I should tell you they were blown up? |
48680 | Well, what of it? |
48680 | Well, why ca n''t some of our fellows get after Ramon? |
48680 | Well, why did you tie the rope round your wrist, then? |
48680 | Well, you did n''t expect to find a roaring city in the heart of the foothills of the Hachetas, did you? |
48680 | Wha''yo all got in dat valise-- bricks? |
48680 | Whar frum? |
48680 | Whar to? |
48680 | What about matches? |
48680 | What are they going to do? |
48680 | What are we to do, Pete? |
48680 | What are you doing? |
48680 | What are you going to do? |
48680 | What can it be? |
48680 | What can you compare the sound to? |
48680 | What do you make of it, boss? |
48680 | What do you mean? |
48680 | What do you mean? |
48680 | What do you mean? |
48680 | What do you mean? |
48680 | What do you mean? |
48680 | What do you say? |
48680 | What do you suppose it could have been, Pete? |
48680 | What do you suppose it could have been? 48680 What do you suppose they are up to?" |
48680 | What do you think of it? |
48680 | What does Agua Caliente mean, anyhow? |
48680 | What happened, Bud? |
48680 | What is it, my boy? |
48680 | What is it? 48680 What is that?" |
48680 | What next? |
48680 | What now? |
48680 | What now? |
48680 | What ponies have you brought for us, Bud? |
48680 | What shall we do? |
48680 | What was it, then? |
48680 | What was it? |
48680 | What was that? |
48680 | What!--the place where he keeps the stolen cattle and horses? |
48680 | What''s he doing? |
48680 | What''s that? |
48680 | What''s that? |
48680 | What''s the matter? 48680 What''s the matter?" |
48680 | What''s the matter? |
48680 | What''s the trouble, Pete? |
48680 | What, Ralph, my boy, you here? |
48680 | What, if you please? |
48680 | What, they''ll refuse duty? |
48680 | What, you do not answer? |
48680 | What, you mean you could smoke with all this trouble hanging over us? |
48680 | What, you wo n''t do it? 48680 What?" |
48680 | What? |
48680 | Whatever are we locked up here for, anyhow? |
48680 | When can we start? |
48680 | Where are we going to ride to, now? |
48680 | Where are we, do you think, Pete? |
48680 | Where can they be taking us? |
48680 | Where did you spring from, old fellow? |
48680 | Where is it? |
48680 | Where''s it all come from? |
48680 | Where''s our breakfast? |
48680 | Where? |
48680 | Whereabouts? |
48680 | Which way will we go? |
48680 | Who is Bud? |
48680 | Who is there? |
48680 | Who''ll be first up? |
48680 | Who''s there? |
48680 | Who? |
48680 | Why ca n''t we elevate hats and caps on rifle- barrels and let them blaze away at those? 48680 Why in the name of the State of New Mexico do they build all the towns out here at one side of the tracks?" |
48680 | Why not? 48680 Why not?" |
48680 | Why not? |
48680 | Why should they have delayed to set off the charge till we came back? 48680 Why, that bullying greaser-- what''s his name? |
48680 | Why, why, what''s the matter? |
48680 | Why, why,blurted out Ralph,"do n''t you see, Walt, what the invisible writing has done? |
48680 | Why, why,he said amusedly,"surely you did n''t expect to come along?" |
48680 | Why, yes, I do seem to hear a kind of queer sound; what is it? |
48680 | Why? 48680 Will we get him in time?" |
48680 | Wonder where the boss of this sheebang is? |
48680 | Would n''t it, boss? |
48680 | Y- y- you''ll send the engineers to- morrow, you say? 48680 Yes, and where''s Pete, and where''s the professor?" |
48680 | Yes, it was dynamite beyond a doubt,agreed the rancher;"but how did we escape the dreadful fate they had prepared for us?" |
48680 | Yes, yes, professor; do you feel strong enough to move? |
48680 | Yes; why? |
48680 | You ai n''t scared, are you? |
48680 | You boy there, Stetson,he said, pointing to Ralph,"how much is your father worth?" |
48680 | You do n''t think it can have anything to do with Black Ramon, do you? |
48680 | You mean your orchards will be overflowed? |
48680 | You say that if the sluices are not opened the dam will burst? |
48680 | You think he is to be relied on? |
48680 | You think you can find it again? |
48680 | You understand what will happen to you if you ai n''t on the level with us? |
48680 | You would n''t have wanted to have lighted a fire,cried Jack;"would n''t the Mexicans have seen the smoke?" |
48680 | You''ve been here before, then? |
48680 | Your what? |
48680 | Aloud he asked:"Do you think they''ll come on after us to- night, Pete?" |
48680 | And if they burst what will happen?" |
48680 | And what have we here? |
48680 | Are we going to chance the secret tunnel?" |
48680 | But look at Maud, will you?" |
48680 | But, young man, your eyes are better than mine, and I want to ask you a question-- do you notice anything on that paper?" |
48680 | Ca n''t you imagine?" |
48680 | Can we get food and water and some fodder for the ponies?" |
48680 | Can we spare a match?" |
48680 | Could you, Maud?" |
48680 | Did you mislay a wash- pan?" |
48680 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea to turn back and see what has become of them?" |
48680 | Do n''t you, professor?" |
48680 | Do you think we can escape?" |
48680 | Eh, Professor Summerblue?" |
48680 | H.?" |
48680 | Has your father got talk bo''at the ranch, boy?" |
48680 | Here, Hop Lee, what''s the matter?" |
48680 | How be yer?" |
48680 | How do you come to be with us now?" |
48680 | I wonder if I''ll ever see him again?" |
48680 | It was as if she said:"Did n''t I have a lark last night?" |
48680 | Let''s see, it was to- day that you was to have written home for money, was n''t it?" |
48680 | Me catch um----""What are you boys interfering here for?" |
48680 | Now might it not just as well have been the white ones that the directions meant?" |
48680 | On what sort of ground will these steps lead us out?" |
48680 | Shall I ask Bud to look her over before you mount?" |
48680 | Stan''aside, strangers----""Why, what are you going to do?" |
48680 | That Mexican who''s been in trouble a dozen times----""Black Ramon De Barrios?" |
48680 | That fellow you had on the battery at the bridge must have got cold feet at the critical moment, eh? |
48680 | The sounds seem to be coming from more to the eastward than where we left them; but say, Jack, do n''t you hear anything else but hollering?" |
48680 | There it is again---- What is it?" |
48680 | This officer has told me that in all probability you are respectable, and----""In all probability?" |
48680 | What are you hurrying so for, Walt?" |
48680 | What could be happening? |
48680 | What do you say if we take forty winks?" |
48680 | What do you say?" |
48680 | What do_ wild_ horses do out here, eat you alive or breathe fire?" |
48680 | What had become of Pete? |
48680 | What has happened?" |
48680 | What have they done, Bud?" |
48680 | What have we done to be locked up like criminals? |
48680 | What if the tunnel narrowed? |
48680 | What is it?" |
48680 | What''s that there, dead ahead of us?" |
48680 | What''s the use of your alarming your folks? |
48680 | Where would it lead them? |
48680 | Who shall take the exact measure of courage? |
48680 | Why not have set it off when we were all on the bridge, before we wheeled round to discover the origin of the shots on the hillside?" |
48680 | asked Jack,"United States cavalry men? |
48680 | burst out Jack, hardly knowing whether to be amused or angry,"what does he mean?" |
48680 | declared the Mexican, facing about,"or----""Well, or what?" |
48680 | where are they?" |
5404 | A cross? 5404 A storm?" |
5404 | Am I to sleep in the open, or do we have tents to cover us to- night? |
5404 | And it is n''t another mirage? |
5404 | And yet you camped right here? 5404 Any other cheerful little features about this camp that you can think of?" |
5404 | Anyone else needing surgical attention? |
5404 | Are you all packed and ready? |
5404 | Are you ever going to open that thing? |
5404 | Are you going to leave me down here, Hippy Wingate, or are you going to assist me out? |
5404 | Are you hurt? |
5404 | Are you people pretty tired? |
5404 | But we wo n''t come out at the lower end, eh? |
5404 | But what''s a fellow to do when he is thirsty and his throat is cracking open? |
5404 | Ca n''t you see that game kid''s all in? |
5404 | Did Mr. Lang say why he had not called here to see us? |
5404 | Did n''t say where he was going? |
5404 | Did the ponies run away? 5404 Did you answer our signal shots that you say you thought you heard?" |
5404 | Did you find it? |
5404 | Did you find what you expected? |
5404 | Did you hit him? |
5404 | Did you know that thing was there? |
5404 | Do n''t we stop for breakfast soon? |
5404 | Do n''t you think there''s anything in it? |
5404 | Do you folks reckon you want to go back to Elk Run, too? |
5404 | Do you hate it? |
5404 | Do you know where to find one? |
5404 | Do you know where you were headed for when I first saw you? |
5404 | Do you mean water? |
5404 | Do you think it was our mysterious horseman? |
5404 | Do you think so? |
5404 | Do you think you can find the way back if I give you the rein? |
5404 | Do you wish to open it, Brown Eyes? |
5404 | Do-- do they always kick and buck as we saw them do just now? |
5404 | Do-- do we get what is in it? |
5404 | Do-- do you think those men will come back to- night? |
5404 | Doctor? |
5404 | Emma, how would you like a dish of strawberry ice cream for luncheon? |
5404 | Fog? |
5404 | Four meals a day, eh? |
5404 | Four- or two- legged? |
5404 | Gone down where? |
5404 | Grace Harlowe, how is it that you were not shot? 5404 Have you any last requests to make, Grace Harlowe?" |
5404 | Have you any left in your canteen? |
5404 | Have you any? |
5404 | He did not object to the trip then? |
5404 | Hippy, are you there? |
5404 | Hippy, my darlin'', you were n''t hurt, were you? |
5404 | How are the girls standing the strain? |
5404 | How did you know there was water here? |
5404 | How do you feel, Elfreda? |
5404 | How do you mean, Hi? |
5404 | How far do we go to- day, Hi? |
5404 | How far is it from here? |
5404 | How long before we make camp? |
5404 | How so? |
5404 | How''s the water? |
5404 | I presume he told you it was a mirage of your dreams, did he not? |
5404 | I should like to know where you are going to find it? |
5404 | I wonder if that husband of mine is still asleep? |
5404 | I wonder who you are, unhappy traveler? |
5404 | I wonder, too, if there are any who are wondering where you are? |
5404 | In the Specters, eh? |
5404 | Is Blackie still here? |
5404 | Is Ping on fire? |
5404 | Is it possible that men can be so desperate? |
5404 | Is there not water under the crust at the bottom? |
5404 | Is there nothing that we can do to protect ourselves, Hi? |
5404 | Is-- is she hurt? |
5404 | Les? |
5404 | Lieutenant, what do you think of this business? 5404 Like whom?" |
5404 | M-- m-- mister Lang, do-- do you me-- ean that wha-- at we see is n''t wa-- ater at all? |
5404 | May I have a drink of yours, Grace? 5404 May I scream?" |
5404 | Might it not be a good idea for us to fire signal shots to recall him? 5404 Mirage?" |
5404 | Mr. Lang, where have you been? |
5404 | Mr. Lang, will you please ask one of the boys to groom Blackie-- that is what I shall call my pony-- and not to be cross with him? 5404 Nora darling, did n''t I bring you along? |
5404 | Not much of a find, is it? |
5404 | Now that there is no one but ourselves present, please tell me what the prospects are? |
5404 | Oh, does n''t that coffee smell good? |
5404 | Oh, then you have been to Death Valley? |
5404 | Our buckets are full, are n''t they? |
5404 | Rain? |
5404 | Screeching? |
5404 | See that red star over on the horizon, Miss Briggs? 5404 Shall I return to my position now, sir?" |
5404 | Shall we go out and look at it? |
5404 | Shall we take it in? |
5404 | Something has occurred, has it not? |
5404 | The stuff already has gone on ahead in charge of Ping Wing--"Who? |
5404 | The what? |
5404 | Three? 5404 To- night? |
5404 | Want to ride him? |
5404 | Was it he who put the paper on the yucca tree? |
5404 | Was that when I was coming up? |
5404 | Well, Tom dear, did you find him? |
5404 | Were the rifles saved? |
5404 | Were you hit anywhere else? |
5404 | What a queer thing to bury, and who did it? 5404 What are we to do now?" |
5404 | What are we to sniff for? |
5404 | What do I want to look at that for? |
5404 | What do you find? |
5404 | What do you find? |
5404 | What do you think is the most important contents of the box, the gold? |
5404 | What does the map mean? |
5404 | What for you makee so fashion? |
5404 | What if we do not? |
5404 | What is good for it, Grace? |
5404 | What is it that smells so sweet? |
5404 | What is it that the''bunch''wished you to give to me? |
5404 | What is it the''bunch''wishes you to say to me? |
5404 | What is it? 5404 What is it? |
5404 | What is it? |
5404 | What is it? |
5404 | What is it? |
5404 | What is that I see out there? |
5404 | What is that big hole? |
5404 | What is that smoke? |
5404 | What is this, a wild west show? |
5404 | What is your plan? 5404 What made it, then?" |
5404 | What makes you think anyone has? |
5404 | What on earth, is he saying? |
5404 | What shall I do with it, Hi? |
5404 | What shall we do with it? |
5404 | What shall we do? |
5404 | What time do you think we will reach the mountains? |
5404 | What was the shooting, Hi? |
5404 | What were you shooting at? |
5404 | What''s he up to? |
5404 | What''s that he says? |
5404 | What''s that screeching? |
5404 | What''s the big idea? |
5404 | What''s the matter with my taking a shot at him? |
5404 | What''s the matter? 5404 What''s the matter?" |
5404 | What''s the next move? |
5404 | What''s the use in finding things? |
5404 | What''s this? |
5404 | What''s your name, kid? |
5404 | What, that black bronc''? 5404 When are you going to teach me?" |
5404 | Where are you, Ping Pong? |
5404 | Where did you leave Hippy? |
5404 | Where did you leave the girls? |
5404 | Where do you all reckon on goin'', Miss? |
5404 | Where going? |
5404 | Where have you been? |
5404 | Where is that Chinaman? 5404 Where is that relief you were promising us a century or so ago?" |
5404 | Where''s the sight? |
5404 | Who could they have been? |
5404 | Who did it? |
5404 | Who found it? |
5404 | Who goes where? |
5404 | Who said that black is vicious? |
5404 | Who''s been here? |
5404 | Who''s the man and what is he? |
5404 | Whom do you wish to accompany you? |
5404 | Why did n''t I think to put a divining rod in my pocket? |
5404 | Why did n''t we bring an artesian well with us? 5404 Why did n''t you bring something useful while you were about it?" |
5404 | Why did n''t you tell us after breakfast instead of after supper? |
5404 | Why should they wish to do these things to us? |
5404 | Will you please explain? 5404 Ye want thet bucket, hey?" |
5404 | Yes, Bud? |
5404 | Yes, but what about this gold, Brown Eyes? |
5404 | Yes, but where''s the water? |
5404 | Yes, do n''t we know that? |
5404 | You have water? |
5404 | You intend to go on this evening, do you not? |
5404 | You mean the shooting? 5404 You mean to say that we will go on after breakfast, do you not?" |
5404 | You mean water? |
5404 | You say he disappeared suddenly? |
5404 | You threw a can of tomatoes and hit him on the head? |
5404 | After the story was told Anne asked:"Do you know what it means?" |
5404 | Any one going with me?" |
5404 | Are there enough ponies left to carry all?" |
5404 | Are they very heavy to carry?" |
5404 | Are you going out again, Hippy?" |
5404 | Better than a mirage, is it not, Miss Dean?" |
5404 | Brown Eyes knocked out again?" |
5404 | But how did you boys happen to come along?" |
5404 | But why should he wish to shoot a woman? |
5404 | By the way, Mr. Lang, what is an artesian well?" |
5404 | By the way, when does Tom leave for Oregon?" |
5404 | CHAPTER VII THE FIRST DESERT CAMP"How far do we go to- night?" |
5404 | CHAPTER XI FACING A NEW PERIL"Are n''t the water bags safe?" |
5404 | CHAPTER XIV THE MYSTERIOUS HORSEMAN"For mercy sake, what is it?" |
5404 | CHAPTER XV THE GUIDE READS A DESERT TRAIL"Did you shoot?" |
5404 | Ca n''t give me five minutes for a cat- nap, can you?" |
5404 | Can we get out?" |
5404 | Did n''t say what his name is, did he?" |
5404 | Did you find water?" |
5404 | Did you get lost?" |
5404 | Do n''t you see it?" |
5404 | Do you feel like making a start to- day?" |
5404 | Do you get me?" |
5404 | Do your boots leak?" |
5404 | Does n''t he ever get thirsty?" |
5404 | Elfreda?" |
5404 | For the camp, was I not?" |
5404 | Got any water?" |
5404 | Gray?" |
5404 | Gray?" |
5404 | Gray?" |
5404 | Gray?" |
5404 | Gray?" |
5404 | Gray?" |
5404 | Gray?" |
5404 | Have I said something funny?" |
5404 | Have the desert pirates returned?" |
5404 | Have we water?" |
5404 | Have you ordered everything that I suggested?" |
5404 | Hi, what is the next thing to be done?" |
5404 | Hippy, have you ridden any of these animals?" |
5404 | How could you have missed such an opportunity?" |
5404 | How did you know?" |
5404 | How do you know about France?" |
5404 | How long since did you hear our signal shots?" |
5404 | How many of the ponies did you find?" |
5404 | How''s Mrs. Gray, Miss Briggs?" |
5404 | I love the dead odor, and then--""Yes?" |
5404 | I suppose you have discovered that the girls of the Overland Riders are possessed of the usual curiosity of their sex, have you not?" |
5404 | I---""It is coming, is n''t it?" |
5404 | Is mess ready?" |
5404 | Is supper ready?" |
5404 | Is this man your father?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Lang?" |
5404 | Listen to reason, wo n''t you? |
5404 | Looking for trouble?!" |
5404 | May I have a look?" |
5404 | May we not do something for you first?" |
5404 | Mr. Lang, do you know of any person of the name of Steve Carver?" |
5404 | Mr. Lang, will you carry her to her tent? |
5404 | Mr. Lang, will you teach me how to rope-- to throw the lasso?" |
5404 | Mrs. Gray, will you follow a short distance behind us, so that you may have all the wounded men under observation?" |
5404 | Mrs. Gray, will you use your glasses occasionally as we go ahead? |
5404 | Ride all night?" |
5404 | Ride and shoot?" |
5404 | Ride to- night?" |
5404 | Shall we fill the buckets?" |
5404 | Shall you tell the others?" |
5404 | Should I have seen something?" |
5404 | Understand?" |
5404 | Want to come?" |
5404 | Want to look over the broncos?" |
5404 | Were the men of her party or of that of the roped villain? |
5404 | What do you think?" |
5404 | What for?" |
5404 | What happened, Hippy?" |
5404 | What is it they are listening for?" |
5404 | What is it?" |
5404 | What shape are we in with regard to equipment?" |
5404 | What stuff are you feeding me?" |
5404 | What was the meaning of that? |
5404 | What were you doing out so early?" |
5404 | What''s that?" |
5404 | What''s up now?" |
5404 | What, tell me, could be more useful to this outfit than your own beautiful little self?" |
5404 | When are you going to learn to throw the rope?" |
5404 | When do we start?" |
5404 | When do you think you want to start?" |
5404 | Where is Tom, by the way?" |
5404 | Where were you hit?" |
5404 | Where you all headed for?" |
5404 | Which shoulder?" |
5404 | Who''s them gals?" |
5404 | Why did n''t you say so?" |
5404 | Why for big piecee man makee so fashion?" |
5404 | Will he bolt while I am mounting?" |
5404 | Will you fire the shots?" |
5404 | Wish to go along?" |
5404 | You mean you did not like to have the big German shells come over?" |
5404 | You understand why I am so strict?" |
5404 | You were n''t thinking of going on to- night, were you?" |
23193 | All saddled? |
23193 | Alone? |
23193 | And Rosita? |
23193 | And do you really think,inquired the Comandante,"that the fellow had a party of savages with him?" |
23193 | And how was I to see her? |
23193 | And how, then? |
23193 | And if not? |
23193 | And so, padre,said the impatient Roblado,"you have got your buffalo- tongues? |
23193 | And suppose he be awake? |
23193 | And this thread, it is cotton; is it not? |
23193 | And what may that be, Senor Cibolero? |
23193 | And where are all the folks? |
23193 | And why not get them at once? |
23193 | Any news? |
23193 | Anything else to say, sergeant? |
23193 | Brace of hacks tire out racer,--won''t they, boy Pepe? |
23193 | But Rosita? |
23193 | But for him to act as guide? |
23193 | But how can it be arranged? |
23193 | But how know you this? |
23193 | But how will you obtain an interview? |
23193 | But how-- that it is that troubles me-- how, without increasing the chances of suspicion? 23193 But suppose, camarado, he falls upon_ our_ trail?--the cattle?" |
23193 | But who is the fellow? |
23193 | But who is the fellow? |
23193 | But will your hunters go willingly to work? 23193 But, master,"continued the half- blood,"did you notice nothing else strange during the stampede?" |
23193 | By the way, colonel,asked the captain,"have you made any progress yet?--have_ you_ been to the house?" |
23193 | By whom? |
23193 | Ca n''t we get near the cave in daylight, Man''l? 23193 Ca n''t you guess, my dear colonel?" |
23193 | Can it be that fiend himself? |
23193 | Can we not assist in any way? |
23193 | Can you think of none? |
23193 | Carried off? |
23193 | Certainly, Rosita, and why not? 23193 Dare I, sir?" |
23193 | Dare you double it? |
23193 | Disguise do you call it? 23193 Do n''t want to try that game though-- do the job easier; wo n''t we, boy Pepe?" |
23193 | Do you not think it would be better for one of you to go to_ them_? 23193 Do you see that building?" |
23193 | Do you think so? |
23193 | Dost thou think so? |
23193 | Down the valley, master? |
23193 | God of mercy, is there no mercy? 23193 Have the Jicarillas_ beards on their faces and jewels on their fingers_?" |
23193 | Have you considered any other plan? |
23193 | Have you seen anything of it? |
23193 | He must surely be there in daytime? |
23193 | Her? |
23193 | How can we communicate with these fellows privately? |
23193 | How do you propose to act? |
23193 | How is the Senora your mother to- day? |
23193 | How long have they been gone?--can you tell? |
23193 | How, brother Man''l? 23193 How, master?" |
23193 | How? |
23193 | How?--no fear? 23193 I am really serious,"continued he;"do you think you could teach me this useful art?" |
23193 | I know your news-- the yellow hunter has got back? |
23193 | If not, what have you to fear? |
23193 | In a place!--where? |
23193 | Like whom, Senorita? |
23193 | Lovely senorita,he said,"may I not kiss that pretty hand that has been so kind to me?" |
23193 | Master,inquired Antonio,"how do you tell that?" |
23193 | Master,said the latter, who appeared to have been for some time busied with his own thoughts,"did you notice nothing strange?" |
23193 | Might we not track Anton? |
23193 | Mile-- no nearer-- unless he sleep-- when sleep? 23193 My son,"said she, as Carlos bent over her,"know you what Indians you are going to pursue?" |
23193 | Now your news, dear padre? |
23193 | Now, Roblado,asked the Comandante,"what is the other string to my bow?" |
23193 | Now, boy Pepe,muttered the mulatto,"chance meet any sheep- keepers, going after antelope; you hear?" |
23193 | Now, neither this girl nor her mother ever saw the guera before, and who does captain think sent them, and the carreta too? |
23193 | Of Carlos? |
23193 | Of what? |
23193 | Of whom? |
23193 | One more question, Don Juan: How many Indians, think you, were in the party that made their appearance at your house-- few or many? |
23193 | Over the Llano Estacado? |
23193 | Perhaps you may have swept it out, or thrown it into the fire? 23193 Pray what? |
23193 | Quite sure-- I saw them myself-- your mother? |
23193 | Refused? |
23193 | Senorita, why not serve the portero as I have done the girl? 23193 Shall I tell Vizcarra now,"he continued,"or wait till it is over? |
23193 | Shall we push on there? |
23193 | Shall we scatter through the chapparal, or keep together? 23193 Shall we send for them? |
23193 | Should we send some troopers along with them? 23193 Soon overhaul him again-- won''t we, boy Pepe?" |
23193 | Surely I have been dreaming again? |
23193 | Surely I have? 23193 The Presidio?" |
23193 | The horses? |
23193 | Then go I shall: your guide, padre? |
23193 | Then what way, brother Man''l? |
23193 | Think you so? |
23193 | True, but is there nothing about his history? 23193 Well, Jose, what news?" |
23193 | Well, sergeant? |
23193 | Well? |
23193 | Were you followed, amigo? |
23193 | What are you laughing at, Rosita? |
23193 | What can be done? |
23193 | What can it mean? 23193 What does it all amount to?" |
23193 | What favour were you going to ask? |
23193 | What has befallen? 23193 What have you to fear, Senor?" |
23193 | What is it? |
23193 | What is your business? |
23193 | What news? 23193 What news?--what news?" |
23193 | What road, Man''l? |
23193 | What shall it be, father? |
23193 | What signifies that? 23193 What tribe?" |
23193 | What was there strange? |
23193 | What''s best to be done? |
23193 | What''s yon ahead? |
23193 | What, mother? |
23193 | What,_ hermanita_? |
23193 | What? |
23193 | When can you send up the guide? |
23193 | When would you start? |
23193 | When, Antonio? |
23193 | Where can he have come from? 23193 Where were my ears?" |
23193 | Who is chief of the Waco warriors? 23193 Who is he?" |
23193 | Who is it from? |
23193 | Who is it? |
23193 | Who says Vicenza? |
23193 | Who wants to dissuade you? |
23193 | Who, then? |
23193 | Who? 23193 Who?" |
23193 | Why delay? 23193 Why do you think so?" |
23193 | Why is that? |
23193 | Why not? |
23193 | Why should I think of it? 23193 Why think that, boy Pepe?" |
23193 | Why think you they are the Jicarillas? |
23193 | Why, Senorita!--is it you? |
23193 | Why, in the midst of these yellings, did you not hear a shrill whoop now and then-- a_ whistle_? |
23193 | Why? |
23193 | Within two lengths from the brow? |
23193 | Worse!--what? |
23193 | Yes-- what of it? |
23193 | You are sure by_ Indians_? |
23193 | You are sure she knows not what is said to her? |
23193 | You are sure they were_ Indians_, Don Juan? |
23193 | You are sure, Antonio? |
23193 | You have muffled their hoofs? |
23193 | You know now with what justice I am called a murderer? |
23193 | You lost a good sum, did you not? |
23193 | You mean her? |
23193 | You think, then, they will be disposed to it? |
23193 | Your sister? |
23193 | Your sister? |
23193 | _ Que quiere V., Senorita_? |
23193 | _ Y pues_? |
23193 | ( What want you, my lady?) |
23193 | A_ spectacle_, and he to be a_ spectator_? |
23193 | After a pause:--"What if they have reached the ravine in my absence? |
23193 | Ah, now, do you think, pretty Rosita, you could teach me?" |
23193 | And how could Carlos the cibolero be their leader? |
23193 | And what action? |
23193 | And what had become of Carlos? |
23193 | And why not? |
23193 | And yet how else could they act? |
23193 | Anything happened?" |
23193 | As before, he called out,"Quien es?" |
23193 | At length he inquired--"Is that all your information, Jose?" |
23193 | At the first glance it was plain that the bull had now behind him the handsomest horse and horseman upon the field-- would they prove the best? |
23193 | At what? |
23193 | Be cool and calm, do you hear? |
23193 | Besides, would he find them still there? |
23193 | But come, tell me, my dear Comandante-- for you know by this time-- in confidence, was it worth the trouble?" |
23193 | But first tell me, colonel, what did you mean by saying she was_ mad_?" |
23193 | But for what purpose are they thus mounted? |
23193 | But how came such a weapon into the hands of a Mexican cibolero? |
23193 | But how to die? |
23193 | But no; only last night at midnight, you say? |
23193 | But now we know; and should we for that be false to our vow-- to our promised word? |
23193 | But what could that be? |
23193 | But what purpose would that serve? |
23193 | But what shall I do with him?" |
23193 | But where are they? |
23193 | But where can it be? |
23193 | But, dear Rosita, what may you be laughing at? |
23193 | But, you would know how? |
23193 | Can you finish one in a day, Senorita?" |
23193 | Carlos interrupted his intention by putting a question:"Am I to have the honour of acting as guide to your excellency?" |
23193 | Could he not communicate with them? |
23193 | Could it have been the dog? |
23193 | Coyotes? |
23193 | Demand her restoration? |
23193 | Did he never return? |
23193 | Did they intend to torture him in presence of the multitude? |
23193 | Did you place it so yourself?" |
23193 | Do you think it has been destroyed?" |
23193 | Even could he offer proofs, what authority was there to help him to justice? |
23193 | Even without their playing him false, how could he hope to keep the affair concealed? |
23193 | Excuse our freedom, but speak we not the truth? |
23193 | Fanaticism is stronger than pity; and who cared for the witch and the heretic? |
23193 | For the women it may be urged that the sport is a custom of the country; and what country is without its cruel sports? |
23193 | For what purpose? |
23193 | For what reason could the cibolero have attacked the officers of the garrison? |
23193 | Garcia''s? |
23193 | Had he gone back into the garden? |
23193 | Had he no friend to carry to them a last word?--to convey a dying thought? |
23193 | Had she come to life again, and aided the outlaw in his escape? |
23193 | Had she not heard a door closing as she came back? |
23193 | Had they fled from each other? |
23193 | Have the soldiers been here? |
23193 | Have they seen him?" |
23193 | Have you ever loved, Comandante? |
23193 | Have you seen Vicenza?" |
23193 | He gasped out at length--"What want you?" |
23193 | He may return again, but how the deuce are we to sustain this constant espionage? |
23193 | How and where, then, was he to see her? |
23193 | How could he, where so much depended on chance? |
23193 | How could he? |
23193 | How could he? |
23193 | How did she go?" |
23193 | How did you hear it, master?" |
23193 | How had he been employed since then? |
23193 | How had he found out that interesting abode,--that spot, sequestered as it was, that seemed to him( Don Juan) to be the centre of the world? |
23193 | How had he unbound his fastenings-- who had furnished him with the knife? |
23193 | How is it possible he could, unless he were a witch, like his mother? |
23193 | How long would it occupy him? |
23193 | How was it possible the cibolero could be aware of, or even suspect, their presence? |
23193 | How were_ they_ to escape? |
23193 | How would you advise us to act?" |
23193 | I do n''t like being along with the fellow out there or anywhere else-- you can understand that feeling, I suppose?" |
23193 | I want to eat something-- is the_ guisado_ ready?" |
23193 | I wo n''t withhold my consent any longer? |
23193 | I wonder where Carlos got all the money?" |
23193 | I would not wrench my horse''s mouth for such a pitiful exhibition as running him up on the edge of that harmless gutter; but if--""Well, if what?" |
23193 | I''ll think no more of it?" |
23193 | If a Pane, surely he would not have gone off without that great trophy which would have rendered him famous for life,--the scalp of the Waco chief? |
23193 | If a Waco, where and who was he? |
23193 | If it be me--""But what shall we do?" |
23193 | If it should reach certain ears, we are ruined-- are we not?" |
23193 | If we send her home, how is it to be explained? |
23193 | In either case she could not take her fortune with her; but what mattered? |
23193 | In the name of all the saints, what sky has she fallen from?" |
23193 | Indeed, why should he not? |
23193 | Indians? |
23193 | Is he a Criollo? |
23193 | Is it devotion? |
23193 | Is it not so?" |
23193 | Is it not?" |
23193 | Is it penance? |
23193 | Is it rational or consistent to weep over the sufferings of Chanticleer, while we ride gaily upon the heels of poor broken Reynard? |
23193 | Is it religion? |
23193 | Is it superstition? |
23193 | Is it the sight of yonder horseman standing upon the very pinnacle of the bluff, and outlined against the pale sky? |
23193 | Is she dead?" |
23193 | Is there no palace, no lordly mansion, to correspond? |
23193 | Is this not strange?" |
23193 | Is this one?" |
23193 | It gave him no hope; and it was almost mechanically the words escaped his lips--"My mother? |
23193 | It is not likely at her age-- she is twenty-- that her heart is still her own; but whose? |
23193 | It was known that the_ hechicera_ had died on the previous night, but where had the body been taken to? |
23193 | It was more like some animal lying down-- perhaps a large wolf? |
23193 | Kept under lock and key-- closely watched from morn to night, and night till morning-- how was she to be rescued from such a situation? |
23193 | Lead the horses out the back way, through the garden-- can you swim them across the stream?" |
23193 | Literally,"Who knows?" |
23193 | May I inquire what is your business?" |
23193 | Maybe outside-- in the country somewhere? |
23193 | On what summit are we standing? |
23193 | One doubt troubled him-- would the sentry permit him to pass in? |
23193 | Roblado''s? |
23193 | Saw you nothing of the fine soldiers?" |
23193 | Scouring parties were sent out in every direction-- but in the night what could they do? |
23193 | She is here!--Where-- where-- I say?" |
23193 | So alleged both padres and cura, and who was there to contradict them? |
23193 | Soft heart-- brave heart-- strong arm-- who like my Carlos? |
23193 | Some lizard? |
23193 | Some wild beast moving near? |
23193 | Some_ hatero_ on the outer plains has told them all, very like; well, what then? |
23193 | Something amiss?" |
23193 | Surely it is not true?" |
23193 | Surely these could not have passed without finding it? |
23193 | Surely you were with her?" |
23193 | That will satisfy you?" |
23193 | That would not be the act of_ Indians_? |
23193 | The evening was chill, but what was heat or cold to such men? |
23193 | The houses were all searched, but what was the use of that? |
23193 | The"_ quien viva_?" |
23193 | There was no ford at the spot, but what of that? |
23193 | There would be more chance of seeing him that way?" |
23193 | They have told him something, else why should he be off to the Presidio so early? |
23193 | They were of one blood,--one colour,--one race: were they not brother and sister? |
23193 | Think lose chance of half reward-- risk whole by shot in dark? |
23193 | To execution? |
23193 | To remain by the side of Catalina, to be surrounded and captured, perhaps cut down like a dog? |
23193 | True, they would be his own soldiers, and he might punish them for it at his will, but what satisfaction would that give him? |
23193 | Two hours''work would suffice, but how to work that two hours without being interrupted and detected? |
23193 | Was it a party come to conduct him to the Presidio? |
23193 | Was it bushes or gorse? |
23193 | Was it the wolf, the grizzly bear, or the red puma? |
23193 | Was it true that he had crossed the great plains? |
23193 | Was she in the garden? |
23193 | We ca n''t come up with him to- night, can we?" |
23193 | Were they flying from each other? |
23193 | Were they"bravos"or"mansos"?--savages or rebels? |
23193 | What became of San Ildefonso? |
23193 | What became of San Ildefonso? |
23193 | What brave warrior claims the trophy? |
23193 | What brought the troop out of the main road, their usual route of march? |
23193 | What business could the soldiers be upon, to lead them out of their usual track? |
23193 | What can I do with Cibolo? |
23193 | What can be more simple? |
23193 | What can cause these symptoms of strong emotion? |
23193 | What care I while my brave son is there? |
23193 | What could be the reason? |
23193 | What could have brought the Comandante to the rancho? |
23193 | What could have tempted her to such an act?" |
23193 | What could it be? |
23193 | What could it mean? |
23193 | What could it mean? |
23193 | What could it mean? |
23193 | What could it mean? |
23193 | What could she do to avoid an encounter? |
23193 | What could soldiers want there? |
23193 | What detained her beyond the usual hour? |
23193 | What did that bolsa contain? |
23193 | What did these men want? |
23193 | What do these expect? |
23193 | What do we behold? |
23193 | What do you mean to do, Roblado?" |
23193 | What does it mean?" |
23193 | What else, Antonio?" |
23193 | What else? |
23193 | What had he heard? |
23193 | What have you to communicate, my man?" |
23193 | What if I seek the Pane,--tell him my intention,--offer him my lance, my bow, and my true rifle? |
23193 | What if he fall in with a hostile tribe?" |
23193 | What is there in such an appearance to terrify the Comandante-- for terrified he is? |
23193 | What mean you?" |
23193 | What more likely than a band of Panes? |
23193 | What motive, indeed? |
23193 | What news had Gomez announced? |
23193 | What objection, then, could he have to the cibolero-- provided the latter could match him in fortune? |
23193 | What of her?" |
23193 | What other news?" |
23193 | What proof of it could Carlos give? |
23193 | What say you to that?" |
23193 | What say you? |
23193 | What scene of mockery is to be enacted? |
23193 | What spectacle but that of his own execution? |
23193 | What the devil is the matter with my senses, I wonder? |
23193 | What then had set them a- running? |
23193 | What then? |
23193 | What then? |
23193 | What think you, Comandante, of my scheme?" |
23193 | What to her if he had taken the life of a fellow- creature? |
23193 | What to her were the calumnies-- the gibes-- that were heaped upon him? |
23193 | What was he to do? |
23193 | What was that thought? |
23193 | What was to hinder him to turn ranchero, and farm or graze on his own account? |
23193 | What would he not have given to have danced with her? |
23193 | What''s to be done? |
23193 | What, then, cares she for friends? |
23193 | When should she see him again? |
23193 | When? |
23193 | Where are we? |
23193 | Where can the people be? |
23193 | Where can they have gone to? |
23193 | Where does he live?" |
23193 | Where is she now? |
23193 | Where is the Llano Estacado? |
23193 | Where is the groom?--the horses? |
23193 | Where was Roblado? |
23193 | Where was he going? |
23193 | Where were the others? |
23193 | Where were they now-- zambo and cibolero? |
23193 | Where, then, was he to meet her-- to see her? |
23193 | Whether should he mount again or follow on foot? |
23193 | Who can tell that she does not? |
23193 | Who could bind the devil and bring him to punishment? |
23193 | Who could forget such a picture as she then presented? |
23193 | Who ever failed to catch a fool when love was his lure? |
23193 | Who had directed him that way? |
23193 | Who had slain the slayer of their chief? |
23193 | Who knows but_ that_ will be the trap in which we''ll take him? |
23193 | Who knows what she may do? |
23193 | Who of you hath done this?" |
23193 | Who then? |
23193 | Who then?--the Yutas? |
23193 | Who was he then who lay by the fire? |
23193 | Who were the Indians that accompanied him? |
23193 | Who would suppose that on the earth were wretches like these? |
23193 | Who''s to be the wiser? |
23193 | Who, then, were the revolters? |
23193 | Why did he neglect that golden moment? |
23193 | Why had he not revenged himself upon_ her_? |
23193 | Why had he not taken_ her_ life? |
23193 | Why is that?" |
23193 | Why not Pane? |
23193 | Why not procure one of them?" |
23193 | Why not set about it at once?" |
23193 | Why not?" |
23193 | Why should either have thought of delay? |
23193 | Why should he have cared for consequences? |
23193 | Why should he of all men,--he who had just suffered at the hands of the savages? |
23193 | Why should they suspect each other? |
23193 | Why should"Indios bravos"attack the Presidio before proceeding against the more defenceless town as well as the several rich haciendas? |
23193 | Why then was she sad? |
23193 | Why to- night more cautious than before? |
23193 | Why was she regarding it with a look of sadness? |
23193 | Why? |
23193 | Will she last me that long, think you?" |
23193 | With all his gold- lace and gallant strut, Catalina displays no great taste in her choice;--but is he her choice? |
23193 | Would Vizcarra go with it? |
23193 | Would gold tempt him? |
23193 | Would it be about the house? |
23193 | Would it not be better to disguise yourself? |
23193 | Would the fiend escape him? |
23193 | Would they keep him in the Calabozo that night, or take him back to the Presidio for better security? |
23193 | You are sure it was not midnight when they left your house?" |
23193 | You do n''t suppose there have been wild Indians in the neighbourhood?" |
23193 | You fear a ducking, I fancy?" |
23193 | You said you had some plan?" |
23193 | You understand?" |
23193 | You will accept this?" |
23193 | You will pardon me for having offered it?" |
23193 | Your hunters, then, have returned?" |
23193 | _ Had Cibolo gone that way before_? |
23193 | _ Quien sabe_? |
23193 | _ You_ will stay with us?" |
23193 | a cibolero,--a poor devil, of whom nothing was known, aspire to the smiles of a rico''s daughter? |
23193 | a reboso it is? |
23193 | already tired of Inez?" |
23193 | already? |
23193 | and that is how they are woven? |
23193 | but then how was he to have suspected their presence? |
23193 | coin? |
23193 | cried Vizcarra;"I have another favour to ask,--a light for my cigar? |
23193 | dare a man not claim his own sister? |
23193 | did you hear that?" |
23193 | do I hear aright? |
23193 | exclaimed he;"what''s the matter, my colonel? |
23193 | forgot bloodhound? |
23193 | forsake all for me? |
23193 | he exclaimed;"is this possible? |
23193 | how could I in that disguise?" |
23193 | how have you secured her?" |
23193 | inquired the zambo as they parted from the hut;"straight down to the Pecos?" |
23193 | is it your wish that_ I_ go with you?" |
23193 | it is very strange!--neither in my chamber-- the sala, the cuarto, the azotea, the garden!--where can it be? |
23193 | it is you? |
23193 | it must--""What, master?" |
23193 | jewels? |
23193 | laughed Roblado;"are you so innocent as never to have heard of such a thing as an`_ alcahuete_''?" |
23193 | money? |
23193 | my hands free-- can I not break the door? |
23193 | my sister?" |
23193 | or in the garden? |
23193 | or will you send them to us?" |
23193 | or, perhaps, a bear? |
23193 | perhaps a dangerous serpent? |
23193 | picked fellows, do you hear? |
23193 | said the cibolero, turning his eyes on his follower,"do you think me blind or stupid?" |
23193 | she cried, reaching out her arms, and grasping him by the knees,"Is it true? |
23193 | she exclaimed;"who could have imagined such atrocity? |
23193 | simultaneously inquired the officers, both with an earnestness of manner and a slight trepidation in their voices;"what tribe?--Were they not Yutas?" |
23193 | still laughed the little blonde,"but did you notice nothing odd about the officer?" |
23193 | the lock? |
23193 | the next time I call for a tortilla with chile Colorado you''ll have it-- won''t you, dear pet?" |
23193 | to have murdered the good lieutenant-- the favourite of the place; and for what motive? |
23193 | was it not highly probable?" |
23193 | what am I dreaming of, suicidal fool? |
23193 | what can it mean?" |
23193 | what do you mean?" |
23193 | what have you to say? |
23193 | what is that? |
23193 | what need I care? |
23193 | what then?" |
23193 | what was it? |
23193 | what will become of my poor mother?" |
23193 | what''s that?" |
23193 | what''s to be done?" |
23193 | where can it be?" |
23193 | where''s Cibolo?" |
23193 | who would open the gate for papa? |
23193 | why do I use the word? |
23193 | why had he not proposed instant flight? |
23193 | why not bring down the horse? |
23193 | you could, indeed?" |
23193 | you did not know me, then, Josefa?" |
23193 | you have already taken my heart, why not this?" |
23193 | you think he''ll not go far off?" |
23193 | you think they are in the mountains?" |