Questions

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

identifier	question
15715	But when he saw my brother''s name as an officer in the Guards, he asked:"Does this mean in the Guards of her Majesty Queen Victoria?"
15715	Had we been spotted?
15715	I tried to explain that I was merely a harmless passenger by the train coming out to stretch my legs, and had never noticed his rotten old guns?
15715	Should we be missed?
15715	We were riding home together from a big review at the time that he was talking about it, and he remarked,"How do you set about catching a spy?"
15715	Were we being followed?
41457	Are officers or men granted leave, or have those on leave possibly been recalled?
41457	But is it stamped out?
41457	Can nothing at all be expected from them?
41457	Do you also desire that the letters I send you be sent` care of''?
41457	Have you forgotten Kathleen- ni- Houlihan, that you are willing to shed your blood to win England''s battles?
41457	Have you forgotten how the English treated the Boers?
41457	Have you forgotten that England is your only enemy?
41457	Have you forgotten that England''s difficulty is Ireland''s opportunity?
41457	Have you forgotten that the Future lies in your hands?
41457	Have you forgotten the Manchester Martyrs?
41457	Have you forgotten''ninety- eight?
41457	Have you lost your wits, that you believe all the ridiculous lies published against the Germans in the Jingo papers?
41457	How do officers and men discuss the situation?
41457	How many officers and men are still on board, and why was the programme altered after it was stated that the Third Division should be full up?
41457	Is it therefore not our duty to those we hold dear to see that spies shall not exist in our midst?
41457	Is there any sign of coals, stores, ammunition, etc, being accumulated?
41457	Naturally, one asks, where are the police?
41457	Shall we remain lulled to sleep further by assurances which are not borne out by facts?
41457	The passage is as follows:"How do matters stand with the commander and lieutenant respectively?
41457	V. Are crews being increased, are ships being prepared, or has commissioning of ships suddenly taken place?
41457	What is the feeling in naval circles?
41457	What was done?
41457	Why, one may ask, is it withheld?
41457	Will you take another name instead of Walters?"
41457	With regard to matters military, Beyerling emphasises this fully in his book,"Jena or Sedan?"
41457	murders?
59825	Are we hit?
59825	But what would The Egg have to do with that?
59825	Have n''t been on Mars a year yet, have you?
59825	He is?
59825	How do you know?
59825	How the hell should I know?
59825	How''s that?
59825	If it was n''t important enough to blast when we had the ships to do it, why is it important enough for us to capture now?
59825	Is the war over?
59825	Look, sir, how about telling me what happened?
59825	Should n''t we boost acceleration and try to evade them?
59825	Stein, were you and Farlan constantly in sight of each other, as ordered?
59825	The Egg?
59825	They think I''ve got enough fuel to get back to Phobos?
59825	Was n''t there another one in this gang, Robbo?
59825	We''re not going to stay and guard The Egg?
59825	What do you mean, the last you heard?
59825	What happened?
59825	What is it?
59825	What the hell do they mean, do n''t land?
59825	What''s happened to the Mars City dome?
59825	What?
59825	Why not Stein?
59825	Why? 59825 Why?"
59825	You mean that ovoid space station of Marscorp''s with the antennae sticking out all over it? 59825 And to what purpose? 59825 And what was Plan Blue? 59825 And which man was he? 59825 And_ what_ was Plan Blue_...? 59825 As Tyruss had suggested several times, why could n''t they have just blasted The Egg out of space, if the purpose was to get rid of it? 59825 Can you hear us, Egg? 59825 Could he have misunderstood Sir Stanrich? 59825 Did Aron''s eyes widen apprehensively? 59825 His radio channel control? 59825 How could they know our position and course?
59825	Or could the plans have been changed after he left the Isidis spaceport?
59825	Then who was the sixth man?
59825	What were you told about this?"
59825	What''s the situation now?"
59825	Which one?
59825	Why go to all the trouble of shifting it to an Earthward orbit?
59825	Why me?"
59825	Why?"
61069	And you?--you will say nothing? 61069 Are you unwilling,"counsel asked,"to tell us the position in life that person occupies?"
61069	Are you willing,asked counsel,"to tell the court what took place at those interviews with your superior officer?"
61069	Are you willing,counsel asked him,"to give the name of that person?"
61069	Is not this meeting strange, eh? 61069 Well, what''s the matter?"
61069	What is the position?
61069	Who said that Germany did ever acknowledge the Monroe doctrine? 61069 And now, monsieur, you have the laugh of me-- eh? 61069 And the question arises whether the spies were those detected near Rye? 61069 And who is to blame for all this? 61069 Are any of these men kept longer than a fortnight? 61069 Assume that the spy is here; how are we to prevent him getting out? 61069 But are we to assume that the Home Secretary considers that no German over 45 is capable of acting the part of a spy? 61069 But, after all, were the British public really to blame? 61069 Can we still close our eyes to what Germany intends to do? 61069 Could anyone imagine anEnglish Officers''Club"in Berlin-- or in any other Continental capital, for the matter of that?
61069	Could anything be more hopeless?
61069	Do not the souls of a million dead upon the battlefields of France and Belgium rise against the plotters to- day?
61069	Ernst?"
61069	Had the German Officers''Club been under observation, could this have possibly been done without the cognisance of the authorities?
61069	Have not the modern Huns now revealed themselves?
61069	Have there been mobilising tests of the Flotillas and coast defences in the Firth of Forth?
61069	He said,"Do you know me?"
61069	How could I act, and interrupt such a perfectly innocent_ dà © jeuner à   deux_?
61069	If Scotland is told the truth, why may not England know it?
61069	If not through spies, how could the enemy have known that, just at the time the attack was made, Dover was without its boom- defence?
61069	If the Home Office are actually about to issue permits to enemy aliens to return home, then why bother any further about espionage?
61069	In a few years our good friend, the enemy, may have a fleet of airships equal-- if not superior-- to our own, and where should I be then?
61069	Is it to be imagined that a spy''s reports would be written in copperplate on a large sheet of paper for all and sundry to read?
61069	Is there any reason why they should not equally have established depots of explosives for use in the same contingency?
61069	Le Queux-- eh?"
61069	Many people have asked me,"Is it true?"
61069	Must we write him down as a spy- maniac or an alarmist?
61069	Need they even be written at all?
61069	Now what happened?
61069	Only the vessels of the First and Eighth Destroyer Flotilla, or which other men- of- war of any kind else?
61069	Or is he under the impression that 45 is the utmost age attained by Germans in this country?
61069	Shall we respect the neutrality of Holland?
61069	Supposing it is?
61069	Though amusing, the words really contain a good deal of truth:--_"Will you walk into my parlour?"
61069	Under whose authority, one may surely ask, have 49 alien enemies been permitted to settle on the Scotch and South Coasts?
61069	We may surely ask why?
61069	What are the Flotillas doing or proposing now?
61069	What did"The City"care in the past for the nation''s peril, so long as money was being made?
61069	What must readers of that paper now think?
61069	What number of Royal Fleet Reserve Class A are called in now for the yearly exercise?
61069	What steps are being taken to guard against this peril?
61069	What time do you close?"
61069	What was the German Minister''s reply?
61069	What would it mean to us if an important bridge on a main line were shattered, and many trainloads of troops delayed for hours?
61069	What would the latter think could they see him now?
61069	What, then, I ask, would be the value of a few skilfully placed charges of explosive?
61069	What, we wonder, would have been his fate if he had been British, and had been arrested in Germany?
61069	Where do they exercise?
61069	Where is the Second Destroyer Flotilla now?
61069	Who, among the readers of this book, would condemn anything he had not even seen?
61069	Why not change them?
61069	Why, then, were there so many German officers in London?
61069	Why?
61069	Would it be suffered in Germany?
61069	Yet what could I do?
61069	Yet will anyone contend that there is anything comparable in the moral turpitude of the two acts?
61069	You know me-- too well-- eh?"
61069	[ I wonder if he still wears the honourable insignia?]
61069	when will England rub her eyes and awaken?
43714	And are we to let Tryon and Fanning sneak away?
43714	And how may we come by the money while we are shut up in jail?
43714	And the people?
43714	And we have your sacred word, Master Edwards, that all this shall be done without loss of time?
43714	And what will the governor be doing meanwhile?
43714	And why might I not question it? 43714 And yet you make every effort to give him the opportunity?"
43714	And you are one of the so- called Regulators, I may suppose?
43714	Are we like to be called upon for any serious service, sir?
43714	Are we to sit here while our friends are imprisoned without cause?
43714	Are you not afraid that our enemies will get too much the start on us?
43714	But how may we go or come at our pleasure if the house is surrounded?
43714	Can it be that Tryon would try to prevent us from reaching Hillsborough?
43714	Did you hear all Master Payne said?
43714	Did you see our friends?
43714	Did your father make any protest?
43714	Do you count on serving with him, Master Peyster?
43714	Do you know that this is treason, now the warrants have been read?
43714	Do you think we are in danger from others?
43714	Have you that rascally tax- collector in your charge, my lad?
43714	How could I run away while on every hand are those who would murder me?
43714	How many do they number?
43714	I wonder what Tryon thinks of this scene?
43714	If we must fight to get back home, what will be the result once we arrive there?
43714	Is it Sandy Wells, of the sheriff''s office?
43714	Is it not allowed that the people may assemble when their court of law is about to decide upon the fate of two most worthy members of this colony?
43714	Is that the man you accuse us of murdering?
43714	Is that the man you declared had been murdered?
43714	Is there not a store- room where we can stable them for the night? 43714 It alarms you that such should be the case, Master Howell?"
43714	Meaning in your own name, or that of the governor?
43714	Meaning that the governor counts on showing fight?
43714	Meaning that you believe those men whom we saw will spend much time trying to capture us?
43714	Might it not interest you to know who we are?
43714	Might the Regulators not also demand that we be pardoned?
43714	Suppose you fail?
43714	Surely you are not counting on trying to continue the journey after all that has happened?
43714	Then father thinks Tryon will get the best of us to- morrow?
43714	Then how will you answer the collectors?
43714	Then we are to remain here quietly until tomorrow morning?
43714	Then what is to become of us?
43714	Then why have they been called out?
43714	Then you believe we shall fight a battle to- morrow, sir?
43714	Think you we shall go free after having raised our hands against him?
43714	To what purpose?
43714	We are to run away, then?
43714	We should be able to hold our own until some of the Regulators arrive?
43714	Well, and what then?
43714	Well?
43714	Well?
43714	What about the negro who is on guard?
43714	What can I have to do with any plan which may be proposed?
43714	What do they say?
43714	What is the meaning of that display of force?
43714	What, have you resigned your office?
43714	What?
43714	Whatever is the rascal talking about?
43714	Where are the others?
43714	Where are they now?
43714	Where can we be of service, sir?
43714	Where may Master Hamilton''s force be found?
43714	Wherefore?
43714	Who am I addressing?
43714	Who are you?
43714	Why are ye abroad this morning?
43714	Why did they wish to prevent you from presenting the petition to Governor Tryon?
43714	Why did you show yourself such a simpleton as to venture into the midst of those whom you had harassed?
43714	Why do you say''somewhere between here and Hillsborough''?
43714	Why have they grown so careful of us?
43714	Why shall we make explanations to you or any other in the Carolinas?
43714	Why should we not boldly ride down the road until we find ourselves somewhere near their camping- place?
43714	Why this war- like array, sir?
43714	Would you also take me prisoner?
43714	Would you resist me in the performance of my sworn duty?
43714	A dozen or more of the chief men were with him, and I heard one of them ask anxiously:"Can you guess why trouble should have begun at this time?
43714	And in the meantime, while holding out against the king, how might we gain means of subsistence?
43714	Are you agreed to do as he proposes to the end that bloodshed may be averted?"
43714	Are you agreed?"
43714	Do you distrust your own friends?"
43714	Do you hear?
43714	Does it so chance that you have any weapons about you?"
43714	Has he been acquitted?"
43714	Have any others from the sheriff''s office been so reckless as to follow my example by coming across the river?"
43714	Have you youngsters paid the tax which is levied on all who have lived sixteen years or more?"
43714	Then Sidney shouted:"What about Fanning?
43714	Then appeared once more at the window, Master Edwards, who cried out:"Will you allow that I hold a conference with you in private?"
43714	Then, as my voice failed, Sidney took up the theme:"How much do you harm Tryon by killing Sandy Wells?
43714	We shall have effected a union, and what are our lives in comparison to such a consummation?"
43714	What would your master do if he were at home?"
43714	Why do you not grasp the gallant gentleman''s hand?"
43714	You are like to be deprived of liberty soon, unless----""Unless what?"
29229	Mama, shall I go to the camp to- morrow, and see the General?
29229	Am_ I_ a man, To soothe the sorrows of a suffering friend?
29229	And how is call''d this-- honourable spy?
29229	And why were ye so early?
29229	Are_ they_ here?
29229	Art thou my André''s mother?
29229	Art thou now from our Commander?
29229	Betray our yeoman soldiers to destruction?
29229	Betray''d, perhaps-- Condemn''d without due circumstance made known?
29229	But tell me, Bland, say-- is the manner chang''d?
29229	But to be hung-- Is there no way to escape that infamy?
29229	But was it kind to leave me as thou didst--?
29229	But whence this grief, these tears, my mother?
29229	But why do you, At this dead hour of night, approach the camp, On foot, and thus alone?
29229	But why, my worthy friend, this agitation?
29229	Didst thou not give thy hand away From me?
29229	Didst thou not marry him?
29229	Dost thou think--?
29229	Frail nature shrinks.-- And_ is_ death then so fearful?
29229	Go home with thee?
29229	Hast thou no feeling?
29229	Hast thou no nobler motives for thy arms Than love of property and thirst of vengeance?
29229	Hast thou no sense of honour?
29229	Hast thou rude seas and hostile shores explor''d For this?
29229	Have I done ought to cause a mother''s sadness?
29229	How might I be deceiv''d?
29229	How speeds Honora?
29229	I am; and, Melville, I am fraught with news?
29229	I, who dared act Against my reason, my declared opinion; Against my conscience, and a soldier''s fame?
29229	In vengeance, Dooms not some better man to die for me?
29229	Is it not enough, just heaven, That I must lose this man?
29229	Is it not hard, my friend?
29229	Is it not so?
29229	Is it then wonderful, that he should brave A lesser evil to avoid a greater?
29229	Is there that state on earth which friendship can not cheer?
29229	Is''t not unjust?
29229	Justice is ours; what shall prevail against her?
29229	M''DONALD looks at him unmoved._] Dost thou not yet feel?
29229	Melville, my friend, you_ here_?
29229	My senses!--Do I dream--?
29229	Not married?
29229	Or would''st thou, by thy looks And gestures wild, o''erthrow that manly calmness Which, or assum''d or felt, so well becomes thy friend?
29229	Perhaps thou canst gain_ that_----?
29229	Rememberest thou, when cover''d o''er with wounds, And left upon the field, I fell the prey Of Britain?
29229	Rises not man for ever''gainst oppression?
29229	Say, am I not thy wife?
29229	Say, madam, is there no change of counsel, Or new determination?
29229	Seest thou these blushes?
29229	Shall I speak my thoughts of thee and him?
29229	Soliciting for me?
29229	Still dost thou call me friend?
29229	That_ pride_ encourag''d, Which, by denying us the rights of nations, Hath caus''d those ills which thou hast now portray''d?
29229	The General-- Seward--?
29229	The wife''s, the mother''s fears?
29229	Then, tho''all- powerful Europe league against us, And pour in arms her legions on our shores; Who is so dull would doubt their shameful flight?
29229	Think''st thou thy country would not curse the man, Who, by a clemency ill- tim''d, ill- judg''d, Encourag''d treason?
29229	Thou didst not mean to tempt our officers?
29229	Thou grantest my request?
29229	Thus am I answered?
29229	Thy father-- How could I but believe Honora''s father?
29229	To see my death?
29229	What art of reasoning, or what magic words, Can still the storm of fears these lines have rais''d?
29229	What does she here?
29229	What further says Sir Henry?
29229	What is''t o''clock?
29229	What mean''st thou, André?
29229	What mean''st thou, Bland?
29229	What mean''st thou, madam?
29229	What meanest thou?
29229	What means that cannon''s sound?
29229	What spur now goads thy warm imagination?
29229	What warded off the blow?
29229	What!--And must I die?
29229	What, shall worth weigh for nought?
29229	Where is he?
29229	Where is he?
29229	Where is this lovely victim?
29229	Who calls_ me_ friend?
29229	Who could injure her?
29229	Who doubt our safety, and our glorious triumph?
29229	Who has forgot when gallant ANDRÉ died?
29229	Who shall oppose his wife?
29229	Who''s there?
29229	Whose voice was that?
29229	Why are these little cheeks bedew''d with sorrow?
29229	Why is this?
29229	Why seek I André now?
29229	Why these tears?
29229	Why waited not yourself?
29229	Why, did not you tell us that Papa was to be home to- day?
29229	Why, why, my country, did I hesitate?
29229	Witness my shame?
29229	You''re from the South, if I presume aright?
29229	[_ Pause._] Art thou silent, Bland?
29229	[_ To M''DONALD._ Grant you that?
29229	_ Wilt_ thou deny me?
29229	can not one, so trifling in life''s scene, Fall, without drawing such a ponderous ruin?
29229	for, would''st thou, canst thou, think it?
29229	what dares not power to do?
29229	why didst thou not forget me?
29229	wouldst thou make me cause another traitor?
61040	''What''s the matter with you?''
61040	''What''s this mean?''
61040	Again why?
61040	And why not?
61040	And why?
61040	Are all Departments of the Government patriotic?
61040	Are they unaware that the Englishman is the worst servant in the world if he is not trusted, but the very best if full confidence is extended to him?
61040	Are we children to believe such official fairy- tales?
61040	Are we doing enough in other directions?
61040	Are we doing the same?
61040	Are we going to permit, when the war is over, a repetition of all this?
61040	Are we methodical; are we thorough?
61040	Are we not, indeed, coddling the Hun?
61040	Are we to muddle the business of making peace as we muddled the preparations for war?
61040	Are we told the truth about the war?
61040	Assume a reversal of the prevailing conditions: would Germany have been so foolishly indulgent towards us?
61040	Assume that the spy is here; how are we to prevent him getting out?
61040	But before whom is my friend, the Belgian ex- detective, to place his information?
61040	But if this, indeed, be the real cause-- a lack of knowledge of the essential facts of the situation-- whom have we to thank?
61040	But who will do this work if the"authorities"so steadily refuse, in order to bamboozle the public, to perform their duty?
61040	But would Germany, who for seven years prepared for war, overlook the vital question of her food supply?
61040	Can I, or any man in the street, believe that we are''fighting for our lives''while the enemy lives contentedly among us?
61040	Can it be met by the leisurely methods with which we have hitherto been content?
61040	Can it be supposed for an instant that the Germans do not know?
61040	Can they not see that their foolish policy of suppressing ugly facts is, day by day, breeding greater distrust and apathy?
61040	Can we praise too highly the patriotism of those who, even under such circumstances, have answered the call of duty?
61040	Can we shut our eyes to the fact that in this shameful exploiting of the very poor by the unpatriotic lie all the elements of a very serious danger?
61040	Compare our own methods with those of methodical matter- of- fact Germany?
61040	Could any facts be more illuminating than these?
61040	Could any greater and more glaring official untruth be told?
61040	Could anything be more heart- breaking to the men who are fighting and dying in the trenches?
61040	Did the German never ask for his salary?''
61040	Do they-- at least do some of them-- realise this?
61040	Does any sane human being, remembering the treatment of Belgian civilians who just did this, expect that such advice will be followed?
61040	Does anything remind the thoughtful man that we are at war?
61040	Does the knowledge that Englishmen may be led, but can not be driven, convey nothing to them?
61040	Has it taken the people fully and frankly into its confidence?
61040	Has the nation had the clear, ringing call to action that, unquestionably, it needs?
61040	Have we not heard of Crimean veterans dying in our workhouses?
61040	I ask, could mischievous and bungling stupidity go farther than this?
61040	Is every enemy alien known, I ask?
61040	Is it a matter for wonder that so many have hesitated to join?
61040	Is it not a fact that the public are daily being misled and bamboozled?
61040	Is the Government doing enough to rekindle those impulses?
61040	Is there a reader of these lines who will heed them?
61040	Is there no lesson here for the wiseacres of Whitehall?
61040	Is there no lesson our authorities at home can learn from that deathless story?
61040	Is there no peril here to our beloved country?
61040	Is there, we may well ask, another race in the world that would have wrested such glory from the disaster at Mons?
61040	Moreover-- and this is of greatest importance-- are our Allies persuaded_ that we are really making the great efforts the occasion demands_?
61040	Now are we doing everything in our power to avert the threatening peril?
61040	Now where has it gone?
61040	See https://archive.org/details/britainsdeadlype00lequrich BRITAIN''S DEADLY PERIL Are we Told the Truth?
61040	Shall we seize the opportunity or shall we"muddle through"?
61040	Should I also write?
61040	The Government is exercising authority under martial law over Army and Navy; can not it get efficient control over the industrial army?
61040	The lesson assuredly will not be lost upon her: shall we make sure that it is not lost upon us?
61040	Then he at once asks, and very naturally too, why do the authorities officially protect them?
61040	To what end?
61040	We are glad, of course, to learn of the success, but would it not be well for the nation to learn of the failure?
61040	We have"muddled through"in the past: shall we"muddle through"again?
61040	What are we doing to meet that peril?
61040	What can be more ridiculous than this?"
61040	What is the result?
61040	What more need be said?
61040	What pro- German influence in high quarters can be at work to connive at our undoing?
61040	What, I wonder, was the value of the Scarborough raid as compared with the recruiting posters?
61040	Where did it go to?
61040	Who could not win with such teams as those named above?
61040	Who is to blame for this fattening of our enemies at the expense of the poor?
61040	Who knows?
61040	Why should coal in a village on the banks of the Thames be actually cheaper than the corresponding quality of coal when sold in London?
61040	Why?
61040	Why?
61040	Why?
61040	Would I assist in locating them, and prosecuting a full inquiry?
61040	Would she have treated us with more consideration than she showed towards the starving population of Paris in 1871?
61040	Yet, in spite of that vast number, I still ask"Are we doing enough?"
61040	Your Highness''s servants-- when did they come North?''
61040	_ Are we doing enough_, I ask again, for the gallant men who have served us so well?
51072	A guy''s responsible for his own conduct, right? 51072 A quarter of a million dollars a year?"
51072	And that''s all? 51072 Another drink?"
51072	But are they selling candy?
51072	But did you know that the Lord has summoned you here today?
51072	But of course, that''s neither here nor there, is it? 51072 But-- but-- you mean the Party just lets people talk like this?"
51072	But-- you mean, he wo n''t tell anyone?
51072	Do you know what they''ll do when they catch you?
51072	Do you know,the new Secretary demanded,"that yesterday all the pennies went out of circulation?
51072	Eh? 51072 Even the spies?"
51072	First time for you? 51072 Ge- Ge has given us some advances--""How much have you spent?"
51072	Ge- Ge, how much have we spent so far?
51072	Ge- Ge, suppose the Party ca n''t afford to back down? 51072 Good heavens, man, you intend to marry a_ native_?"
51072	Has the man no patriotism?
51072	He''s the one who butchered the Itra assignment? 51072 How''s the finances?"
51072	How''s the foot?
51072	How''s your ability to pick up languages?
51072	Huh? 51072 I guess you''ve heard that, Merle?"
51072	I''m engaged to Von Stutsman--as the name might be translated--"perhaps you''ve heard of him?
51072	Is that understood once and for all? 51072 Let''s say-- what?
51072	Mess?
51072	Money? 51072 New assignment?
51072	Now, I hope that clears that matter up to your satisfaction? 51072 Shamar the Worker?
51072	Shamar, my friend,she said,"did you see Earth''s proposal?
51072	So everybody joins? 51072 Speeches?"
51072	Spies?
51072	Suppose I do n''t want to go?
51072	They''re trying to hook you for evading the productivity tax, huh?
51072	They? 51072 Want to take it out?"
51072	Was it awful? 51072 We all know them, do n''t we?
51072	What about?
51072	What did he say?
51072	What in hell do you mean, all the phones are tied up?
51072	What was that?
51072	What will I do when they catch you? 51072 What you in for, buddy?"
51072	What''s he saying?
51072	What''s in the field pack?
51072	Whatever harm does it do?
51072	Who in hell is General Shaeffer?
51072	Why should they be? 51072 Why would they do that?
51072	Why would you run a risk like that for me?
51072	Yes? 51072 Yet-- in a larger sense-- although this in no way militates against your own guilt-- have we not failed you?
51072	You got no association with crackpot organizations, anything like that?
51072	You in the Party?
51072	You think it''s broken, Shamar?
51072	You told him I did n''t have any papers?
51072	You''re either a good Liberal- Conservative or Radical- Progressive, are n''t you? 51072 You, you told him I was an Earthman?"
51072	''So you want more nails?''
51072	A sober, scholarly man told him,"Join the Party?
51072	And I think, Mr. Hall, if you''d hire that speech writer-- what''s his name?
51072	And when Freemason gets all the money... then what chance will we stand?
51072	Anything new from Itra recently, by the way?"
51072	Are n''t we afraid Earth would, oh, do something like invade us or something?
51072	Are you a Christian, Merle?"
51072	As long as there''s still people that think and that criticize on this planet, I feel there''s hope, do n''t you?
51072	As they waited for the Judge to make it official, Shamar asked,"I wonder what will happen now?"
51072	At this point, Ge- Ge broke in to say,"How are things going in Xxla?"
51072	Because, you see, I''ll always be able to lean forward and say,''Dear?
51072	But I want to ask them, what''s more important than the defense of our planet?"
51072	But the world is not yet perfect, is it?
51072	But where''s the profit in that?
51072	But would they produce more nails?
51072	Care for a cigarette?"
51072	Damn it, why would those crazy idiots all decide to save their pennies at the same time?
51072	Did they beat you?"
51072	Do you have anything else?
51072	Does that make sense to you?
51072	Each man goes to hell in his own way, right?
51072	He goes off and they argue him into line, and when he comes back, you say,''Like, man, what happened?''
51072	He turned,"Yes, sir?"
51072	Her life in danger?
51072	How can he check it?"
51072	How does a quarter of a million dollars a year sound to you?"
51072	How have we permitted a human soul to degrade himself to the point where we must punish him?"
51072	How many know not the Lord?
51072	How many men did it take to start the''Merican Revolution?
51072	How much does the money weigh?"
51072	How much is in it?
51072	How much?"
51072	How old are you, twenty- seven or so?
51072	Huh?"
51072	I asked,''Is this the man?''
51072	I wonder what your real name is, by the way?
51072	I''m responsible for_ their_ conduct?
51072	If, on the other hand, I''m cautious, fearful, defensive, they''ll ask themselves,''What''s Counselor Freemason trying to hide?''
51072	In all your life have you ever once thought of your obligation to the future?
51072	Is n''t that ridiculous?"
51072	It was all covered in the newspapers, did n''t you see it?"
51072	Just suppose you did get a radical-- suppose they accidentally let one slip through?
51072	Later in the speech he would demand,"Why are they doing this to me?
51072	Miss Germadpoldlt, do you honestly believe that?
51072	Now, are you willing to gamble?
51072	See what I mean, son?
51072	So what''s new?
51072	So you must be from that planet that had the Party in a flap several years ago-- Earth, is n''t it?"
51072	So you see?
51072	Suppose Itra should get secret of interstellar drive tomorrow, then where would we be?"
51072	Take a factory manager or an important Black Market operator-- you think they pay taxes?
51072	The Party?
51072	The Russian Revolution?
51072	The fact that we have and I''m talking now about as much as, oh, one hundred thousand dollars?"
51072	Then he said:"Shaeffer dead, eh?
51072	Thirty pounds?
51072	This is your first time?
51072	What Dream will you give us to replace the Dream you have taken from us?"
51072	What am I accused of doing?
51072	What am I?
51072	What do you get?
51072	What do you mean by free society?
51072	What have I done?
51072	What is Von Stutsman going to do?
51072	What makes you think he wo n''t turn me over to the Party?
51072	What was your name again?"
51072	What you mean is, are n''t we_ afraid_ of Earth?
51072	What''s going to happen?
51072	Whatever for?
51072	When they arrived at Shamar''s apartment, she asked,"Well, what did you think of the party?"
51072	Who''s this?"
51072	Why did they do it?"
51072	Why is that?
51072	Why spend all that money when it''s not going to get you one damn thing in return?"
51072	Why would a big man like him want to defend a common vagrant?"
51072	You know him?"
51072	You know how long it takes to build them?
51072	You know what that means?
51072	You really believe that, do n''t you?
51072	You told him everything?"
61858	A gabby zombie?
61858	A vacuole, Lieutenant? 61858 Ai n''t he a whipper, though?"
61858	And eighty- three point seven? 61858 But the others?"
61858	But you realize it wo n''t do you any good?
61858	Ca n''t you understand English? 61858 Did you say chemistry?
61858	Have you got them, Doctor?
61858	Hoping to hear more''convicting evidence,''Lieutenant? 61858 Is that you, Sparks?
61858	It is my right to demand the privilege of communicating with my accusers, is it not? 61858 Just got to sleep?
61858	Lieutenant Mallory?
61858	Night, Lieutenant? 61858 Or would you like to finish out my trick for me?
61858	Rather confusing, eh, Lieutenant?
61858	Shall I make the-- the arrest now, sir?
61858	She has n''t been out?
61858	So it''s you, Lieutenant? 61858 Sure o''that, Mallory?
61858	That''s not within my power-- Yes, Billy?
61858	The prisoner is in her stateroom?
61858	Well, I thought you two were tired? 61858 What''s all the commotion?"
61858	What?
61858	Who is this person?
61858	Who''s she?
61858	Who?
61858	Yes?
61858	***** Chandler said,"Murdered?
61858	***** Mallory said,"Billy said this was a message from New Fresno?"
61858	Ah, you are silent, Lieutenant?
61858	And if so, by whom?
61858	And who was the first to find him?"
61858	And-- let''s see-- titanium?"
61858	Any news from the Earth?
61858	Because Wilmot had been the bearer of the formula?
61858	Bud Chandler muttered,"Where does Marlowe get that Old English stuff?
61858	Bud said,"Maybe he made a mistake?
61858	Bud-- you went to the Academy, did n''t you?"
61858	But Chandler repeated,"Watch each other, Captain?
61858	But how the blue asteroids did you get onto the fact Smith was the guy?"
61858	But if I''m not too inquisitive, what charges are preferred against me?
61858	But to what end?
61858	But what has that got to do with it?"
61858	But will you do as I suggest?"
61858	But-- bless us, she''s much too beautiful to die, is n''t she, Lieutenant?"
61858	Chandler, peering over his comrade''s shoulder, said,"Well, hell''s bells, are you all nuts?
61858	Could Bonetti have been the bearer of the secret plans; could Wilmot have been the spy?
61858	Did n''t you hear the commotion?"
61858	Did you and Marlowe study chemistry together?"
61858	Do n''t you see?
61858	Even in that thick skull of yours,''16''suggests--?"
61858	Finished, Mallory?"
61858	Forty- seven, nine?"
61858	Got a cigarette?"
61858	Had he been slain by a spy?
61858	Had he just witnessed the sell- out of a traitor?
61858	Have you seen Mr. Lemming?
61858	He asked, shakily,"The-- the message, Lieutenant?
61858	He asked,"Lieutenant, I''ve been wanting to ask for several days-- might I be permitted to visit the bridge?
61858	He said insultingly,"And I suppose you stand behind your stripes as you say that?"
61858	He said slowly,"Well, Captain?
61858	He said stridently,"Well, Lieutenant--?"
61858	He said, half pettishly,"You, Captain?
61858	He said,"I think we all share the desire to reach New Fresno as soon as possible, do n''t we?"
61858	He said,"Lady Alice, do n''t you think it would be better if you were to go to bed?
61858	He''s a grouchy son- of- a-- What''s biting you?"
61858	Heavy forces now threatening New Fresno--''""Kreuther, huh?"
61858	How come?
61858	How did you get aboard here?
61858	How was Wilmot killed?"
61858	I presume you are placing me under guard?
61858	I''m a rather poor deceiver, are n''t I?
61858	I''m not afraid to--""You hear, Lieutenant?
61858	If I could--""See, Skipper?
61858	If anyone tries to liberate her-- What_ is_ it, Sparks?"
61858	Log in order?"
61858	Losing time, I mean?"
61858	Mallory stifled the impulse to say,"Pleasant?"
61858	Mallory--""Yes, sir?"
61858	Might I be permitted to hear the damning evidence?
61858	Murder?
61858	Next?"
61858	Now, will you all be kind enough to disband, quietly?"
61858	Now, will you lock the door after me, please?"
61858	Of course, I_ do_ kill time most horribly, but these long trips-- or could it be theft?
61858	Or Mars Central?"
61858	Ready, Bud?"
61858	She said softly,"A Lady, Dan?
61858	She said,"But--""Yes?"
61858	She said,"That would be unfortunate, would n''t it, Lieutenant?
61858	Sparks, we use several numerical codes, do n''t we?"
61858	Sparks--?"
61858	Stand by to surrender peaceably, or--""Or?"
61858	Suppose one of them is also a spy?"
61858	Surely there''s no harm in my reading myself to sleep?"
61858	Tell me, is it true what I have heard?
61858	That someone aboard this vessel is carrying to the New Fresno garrison the secret of Earth''s new ray weapon?
61858	That''s fair enough, is n''t it?"
61858	The renegade space officer-- Captain, did you feel that?"
61858	The sailor added,"Might I ask the lootenant what the h-- I mean, what''s going on?"
61858	Then footsteps approaching the door, a figure confronting his squarely, Norton flushing, snarling,"Getting an earful, Mallory?"
61858	Then what else--?
61858	Then,"Well, Lieutenant?"
61858	There''s nothing in the rules to keep two cops from teaming up, is there?
61858	This time Sparks said,"Lieutenant Mallory?
61858	Those on Earth who--?"
61858	Velocity that high?"
61858	Want to stand another trick apiece?"
61858	Was Captain Smith anywhere around the radio turret when this happened?"
61858	Was it--?"
61858	We''re all pledged and trusted members of the Solar Space Patrol, are n''t we?
61858	Well, Lieutenant, I think you know we have rules against brawling?"
61858	Well?"
61858	What are you waiting for?
61858	What are_ you_ doing up at this time of night?"
61858	What did it say?"
61858	What is your price for Lady Alice''s safety?"
61858	What the devil was going on here?
61858	What the hell are they?"
61858	What were you doing up so late?"
61858	What''s that?"
61858	What''s the matter with you, Norton?"
61858	Where are you two going?"
61858	Where did you get them pretty pink cheeks?"
61858	Where did you see her last?"
61858	Where the pink Cepheids--?"
61858	Where-- in my own quarters?
61858	Why are they aboard the_ Libra_?
61858	Why did n''t he say,''Says''?"
61858	Why else, then?
61858	Why were they so excited when they heard we''d received a message from Lunar III?
61858	Why?
61858	Why?"
61858	Would n''t that one naturally be excited?"
61858	Would n''t you like to see it now?"
61858	Yes, Sparks-- what is it this time?
61858	You could n''t let a traitor out of your sight, could you?"
61858	You notice the number''16''appearing over and over?
18617	A Knight of Pythias, of Pythagoras, or anything of that sort?
18617	Against what?
18617	Any more?
18617	Are they loaded,--what is your name?
18617	Are you a Freemason, Dave?
18617	Are you an engineer in the Confederate Navy, sir?
18617	Base ball or boat- club business?
18617	But what has occurred on board of the Havana?
18617	Can you make it out?
18617	Can you make out anything that looks like a sentinel?
18617	Can you make out the steamer?
18617	Could n''t you hear anything?
18617	Could we not pick up the convoy after we had captured the steamer?
18617	Did I instruct you to bring it off?
18617	Did you drink any of it, Dolly?
18617	Did you ever speak to him?
18617	Did you have a pilot on board of your tug?
18617	Did you have to fight for them?
18617	Did you hear me when I came into the cabin?
18617	Do n''t you intend to send me back to the Keys?
18617	Do n''t you know what we were talking about, Dave?
18617	Do you indeed?
18617	Do you know Mulgrum, Dave?
18617	Do you know anything about an engine, Dolly?
18617	Do you know anything in regard to the speed of the Vixen, for that may be a very important matter with us?
18617	Do you make out what that vessel is, Captain Passford?
18617	Do you mean the man I have seen cleaning brass work about the cabin?
18617	Do you surrender?
18617	Do you surrender?
18617	Do you think there is any doubt in regard to them?
18617	Do you think they will swallow this fiction, Captain Passford?
18617	Does Mr. Hungerford talk any now?
18617	Does he talk at all about what has just happened on board of his steamer?
18617	Does your agent give you any description of the vessels, father?
18617	Dolly? 18617 Done something?
18617	Eight will do very well, Dave; but who are they?
18617	Envelopes, father?
18617	Had some trouble, did they? 18617 Has any damage been done to the engine?"
18617	Has he been in the engine room at any time since we sailed?
18617	Have you any friends on board, Mr. Flint, among the crew?
18617	Have you any officer in mind who would acceptably fill the vacant place, Captain Blowitt?
18617	Have you asked Mr. Lillyworth anything about him?
18617	Have you made all your arrangements, Captain Flint?
18617	He is your first assistant; is he a competent man to run an engine?
18617	How can one be amiable under such orders?
18617	How did you know he was under the berth in the first place, Dave?
18617	How do you happen to be a greaser on a steamer if you are a preacher?
18617	How does she lie from the Bronx?
18617	How is the water under us?
18617	How many schooners are there at the landing place at the keys?
18617	How what happened, Captain Rowly?
18617	I am yours truly; who are you?
18617	I beg your pardon, Captain Passford, but what under the canopy is that letter for?
18617	I beg your pardon, sir, but did I understand you to say that this young gentleman is the commander of the steamer alongside?
18617	I presume you are an officer of the Confederate Navy?
18617	I suppose you are Englishmen?
18617	Indeed? 18617 Indeed?"
18617	Indeed?
18617	Is Mr. Bockburn on duty?
18617	Is anything going wrong, Captain Passford?
18617	Is n''t there any place in his cabin where you can conceal yourself?
18617	Is she in motion?
18617	Is that the reason why Mr. Pawcett wished to have you do the copying of my papers?
18617	Is the damage very serious?
18617	Is the steamer under way?
18617	Is there any danger?
18617	Is your coffee quite right, Captain Dinsmore?
18617	May I ask you, Mr. Passford, in regard to your business on board of her?
18617	May I ask, Captain Passford, who told you my name?
18617	May I ask, gentlemen, if you are officers of the Confederate Navy?
18617	May I be allowed to ask whom I have the honor to address?
18617	May I inquire the name of this steamer?
18617	Mixed, are they?
18617	Mr. Bockburn, I believe, the chief engineer of the Ocklockonee?
18617	Now, Captain Dinsmore, may I trouble you for your papers?
18617	Now, Dave, you know Mulgrum, or Pink, as you call him?
18617	Of course you are aware that you are serving in a Confederate man- of- war?
18617	Of the men you mentioned to me, who is the best one for this position?
18617	Only eight?
18617	Pray what is the matter, Captain Passford?
18617	Science, is it?
18617	The Arran?
18617	The others?
18617	Then you ca n''t keep a secret?
18617	Then you came out as a privateer?
18617	Then you do n''t wish me to confide a secret to you?
18617	Then you have made out a sail?
18617	Three what, does it say?
18617	Was he born a deaf mute?
18617	Was n''t anything said about the operations of the future?
18617	Was that where you learned to listen at my cabin door, and to conceal yourself under the berth in my state room?
18617	We have almost a double crew on board, Captain Passford, and what can eight men do to capture this vessel?
18617	Well, Mr. Flint, what do you think of our crew?
18617	Well, what does he say? 18617 What are those vessels off there, Christy?"
18617	What are you about here?
18617	What are you about, Dave?
18617	What are you doing there?
18617	What business can the Navy Department have with me now? 18617 What can they know that we do n''t know in regard to this vessel?"
18617	What can we expect when a mere boy is put in command of a steamer like this one?
18617	What could have put such an idea as that into your head?
18617	What did I say to the other person?
18617	What did he say?
18617	What does all this mean?
18617	What has become of them?
18617	What in the world is the matter with you, Christy?
18617	What is that?
18617	What is the first word?
18617	What makes you think so, Flint?
18617	What might that be?
18617	What officer, Captain Passford?
18617	What shall I do, father, run away from them?
18617	What vessel did you take her to be?
18617	What was he there for? 18617 What was that, Neal?"
18617	What waters, sir? 18617 What''s the news, Dave?"
18617	Where are you going now? 18617 Where away?"
18617	Where away?
18617	Where were the officers?
18617	Who are you, sir?
18617	Who are you, young man?
18617	Who is he?
18617	Who is the present third lieutenant?
18617	Who under the canopy are you?
18617	Why did the Navy Department instruct me in my sealed orders to look out for these steamers, if I was to do so in a Pickwickian sense?
18617	Why did the men run off?
18617	Why do n''t you answer my question, and tell me where you are going?
18617	Why is it decidedly good from me rather than from anybody else?
18617	Why not? 18617 Why not?
18617	Why should n''t they swallow it, hook, bait, and sinker? 18617 Will you excuse me a moment or two while I attend to a necessary duty?"
18617	Will you please to tell me what has happened, sir, or what is going to happen?
18617	Will you promise on your honor as a man that you will not reveal what you write to any person whatever?
18617	Would it have been kind on the part of a near relative to allow his own brother to pass out of Mobile Bay in the Bellevite?
18617	You are a Maine man, Flint: were you ever in this town?
18617	You are at work on the engine of the Ocklockonee, are you?
18617	You do n''t? 18617 You have named Mr. Amblen, Mr. Passford; is he just the officer you would select if the matter were left to you?"
18617	You know that he is dumb?
18617	You mean Pink, the deaf mute? 18617 You say you can keep a secret, Dave?"
18617	Amblen?"
18617	As a prisoner of war--""As what?"
18617	Baskirk?"
18617	Blowitt?"
18617	But about the speed of our ship?"
18617	But are you going to be a nigger again, and call white men''Massa?''
18617	But why has she stopped her screw, or reduced her speed to four knots?"
18617	By the way, Captain Passford, do n''t you think that a rather queer name has been given to our steamer?
18617	CHAPTER XXIX THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE VIXEN"Have I done anything to offend the flag- officer, or has he no confidence in me?"
18617	Can I trust you to make these copies?"
18617	Christy read it, and then wrote,"What were you doing at the door?"
18617	Do you surrender?"
18617	Do you think you could take the Bronx up to the landing?"
18617	Do you understand me perfectly, Dave?"
18617	Do you understand what I mean, Dave?"
18617	Fillbrook?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Have you any suggestion to make, Mr. Flint?
18617	He was audacious, was n''t he?"
18617	How is it with our men forward?"
18617	How long have you been in my room, Dave?"
18617	How many artillerists or soldiers do they keep here?"
18617	Hungerford?"
18617	Hungerford?"
18617	I should like to ask if many of the officers of the old navy are young gentlemen like yourself?"
18617	I suppose you embarked in this steamer with the desire to reach some other place?"
18617	In what respect?"
18617	Is he qualified for the peculiar duty before you?"
18617	Is my reputation so bad as that?"
18617	Is that it, father?"
18617	It was:"Do n''t you remember me?"
18617	Lillyworth?"
18617	Lillyworth?"
18617	Lillyworth?"
18617	Passford?"
18617	Passford?"
18617	Passford?"
18617	Sampson?"
18617	Sampson?"
18617	Sampson?"
18617	Suppose we should wake it up, and have to make for the bay, can we get out of it without putting the boats under the guns of the battery?"
18617	The man who has been cleaning the brass work on the doors?"
18617	What are you about?"
18617	What do you think of him?"
18617	What is the next word?"
18617	What steamer is that in which you came, Paul?"
18617	What was that noise?"
18617	When a man is as deaf as the foremast of the ship what would he be doing at the door?"
18617	Where was the fight?"
18617	Will you surrender your sword, or will you have the battle now?
31495	Alexander''s Rest? 31495 Alive?"
31495	All right with you, Tony?
31495	And after that, best three out of five?
31495	And did you notice the swells tonight? 31495 And what were you doing, Professor?"
31495	And why not?
31495	Anything new here?
31495	Are you certain about the identity of the man who was trailing Ames?
31495	Are you certain?
31495	Are you making a claim on this?
31495	Are you suggesting that there are others after the_ Maiden Hand_ treasure?
31495	Are you sure?
31495	Best two out of three?
31495	But how can we be sure?
31495	But what could we have been getting close to?
31495	But what good would it do anyone to stick a sonar device on an island like this?
31495	But what''s their game? 31495 Chief?
31495	Could you identify the two men?
31495	Did we tell you? 31495 Did you hear that?"
31495	Dive at the wreck?
31495	Do n''t you remember? 31495 Do n''t you think he might like to know about the presence of his shadow on Clipper Cay?"
31495	Do we all go? 31495 Do you know that, or do you infer it?"
31495	Do you realize that you two are a phenomenon? 31495 Do you suppose the brass ball is still on the boat?"
31495	Expect? 31495 Feeling better?"
31495	Have any of you looked up there?
31495	Have n''t I read that octopuses have some intelligence? 31495 Have you any idea where this ship went down?"
31495	Have you captured the rest of the stations yet?
31495	Have you had any experience in this kind of spying, Tony?
31495	Have you looked recently to see what they''re doing?
31495	How about a gun?
31495	How about checking in for us?
31495	How about the men? 31495 How can we tell?
31495	How could anyone else find out about the treasure?
31495	How did you know where to swim today? 31495 How did you spot it?"
31495	How do we find the statue?
31495	How many have wrecking bars?
31495	How will we get in touch with you?
31495	I thought you said they were?
31495	In this kind of weather?
31495	Is n''t this great? 31495 Made up your mind about anything?"
31495	My question is, did you get a picture?
31495	Notice how quickly you get tired down there? 31495 Now what?"
31495	Ready?
31495	Recognize this, Hobart?
31495	Scuba or snorkel?
31495	See any sign of wrecks on the bottom?
31495	See anything yet?
31495	See?
31495	Seriously,Zircon asked,"have either of you a theory to account for this?
31495	Shall we take a look in the octopus cave too?
31495	Shall we walk up the beach, or swim?
31495	Since you''re so certain of that, may I ask why you came?
31495	Suppose there''s enough light down there for color film?
31495	Suppose they see us?
31495	The big point is, what made him desperate? 31495 The question is,"Scotty remarked,"did they take the gadget to the octopus cave?"
31495	Then is there any possible way he could have known about our presence on the island?
31495	Then what do you make of this business?
31495	Then what?
31495	Think you''ll get many?
31495	Want to tell us why you tried to run us down?
31495	Was n''t it interesting, where Steve said we could reach him?
31495	We going to rig the aqualungs?
31495	We''re used to cold water, remember? 31495 Well, now what?
31495	What brings you two wanderers to these shores?
31495	What confusion?
31495	What did he have to gain by running us down? 31495 What do they do here for a living?"
31495	What do you make of this?
31495	What do you want to know?
31495	What do you want us to say?
31495	What happened?
31495	What if they just wanted to keep people from diving in the area?
31495	What kind of ship was it?
31495	What kind of signals?
31495	What kind of swimming?
31495	What now?
31495	What pieces are missing?
31495	What say we look up some friendly sharks before we go ashore?
31495	What would be a logical hiding place? 31495 What''s the bay part of it?"
31495	What''s the idea?
31495	What''s the next step?
31495	What''s this about Steve and a tail?
31495	When will you return to Charlotte Amalie?
31495	Where are Zircon and Tony?
31495	Where''s the brass ball?
31495	Who are these people?
31495	Who are''they''?
31495	Who knew we were coming to Clipper Cay? 31495 Who would dive and who would stay on the surface?"
31495	Why do you think it might have been done just a little while ago?
31495	Why not take some on the next dive?
31495	Wonder how Captain Campion pegged the depth so accurately?
31495	Wonder what he''s doing here?
31495	Wonder which house is ours?
31495	You in a hurry?
31495	You mean because we turned the tables on the shadow?
31495	You realize that the Virgin Islands were once a hangout for pirates? 31495 You say that the sound was loud?"
31495	You tested the camera at night, did you not?
31495	You''ll dive with us, though, wo n''t you?
31495	_ Bay_ rum?
31495	An attractive name, is it not?
31495	And how do you propose to stick your not- inconsiderable nose into the business now going on over there?"
31495	And the questions?"
31495	And what good is sound if not for signals?"
31495	And why did n''t the fancy frogmen?"
31495	And why did they take the sonar equipment to the eastern reef during the storm?"
31495	Another brass ball off St. Croix?
31495	Any ideas, Chief?"
31495	As the boys bade good night to the scientists and started up the stairs to their room, Rick asked,"Any sign of a shadow tonight?"
31495	Be back in an hour or two._""Shall we wait?"
31495	But how did Scotty know?
31495	But how did you know what to do?"
31495	But how do you split a dagger?
31495	But seriously, do you expect to find treasure, Tony?"
31495	But speaking of listening for their boat, why did n''t you hear this ship coming?
31495	But then what?
31495	But was it the_ Maiden Hand_?
31495	But we have n''t anything to lose by taking a look, have we?"
31495	But what difference does it really make?
31495	But what else could it be?"
31495	But what happens?
31495	But where was Scotty?
31495	But where?
31495	But why?
31495	CHAPTER VIII The Fancy Frogmen"The question is,"Rick stated,"when was the oil put in?
31495	CHAPTER XV How Sings the Gay Sardine?
31495	Could we rig a hose, Sir?"
31495	Did Ames tell you?"
31495	Did n''t Steve''s message say to get more information?"
31495	Did you ever hear of people who are accident- prone?"
31495	Did you get them all?"
31495	Did yours, Scotty?"
31495	Do you boys have rescue packs?"
31495	Do you expect to find that golden statue mentioned in the logbook?"
31495	Does that help?"
31495	Ever see an expedition get off to such a smooth start?
31495	Feel better now?"
31495	Finally Scotty asked,"Do you remember reading about any earthquakes or big tidal waves down here recently?"
31495	For long moments no one spoke, then Zircon asked,"See anything, Rick?"
31495	For what possible reason?
31495	Francis?"
31495	Got a jackknife?"
31495	Had Scotty been caught?
31495	Had he gotten free?
31495	Had he?
31495	Has n''t it occurred to you that those fancy frogmen, as you call them, would have made some overt move by now if they were really interested in us?"
31495	Have you a short- wave radio, by the way?"
31495	Have you forgotten we were going to see what those fancy frogmen were curious about?"
31495	Have you ordered lunch?"
31495	Have you two any idea what these brass- ball gadgets are?"
31495	He asked calmly,"Suppose we do n''t go?"
31495	He scrawled on his belt slate,"Whre he cm frm?"
31495	He took his belt slate and wrote,"Way into shp?"
31495	Hobart Zircon asked,"Do n''t you want to take your camera, Rick?"
31495	How about that octopus cave?
31495	How about you, Steve?"
31495	How can anyone tell anything about the subs from such recordings?"
31495	How did Kelly know Scotty was all right?
31495	How did you happen to arrive right in the nick of time?"
31495	How do you beat a combination like that?"
31495	How do you beat a combination like that?"
31495	How far do you think you''d get if you tried to march us downstairs with a gun in your hand?"
31495	How had Kelly got here?
31495	How was it?"
31495	I agree that a wailing octopus is a new kind of beast, but that''s not entirely impossible, is it?"
31495	If a tiny patch of rock held this amount of life, what must the real reefs be like off Clipper Cay?
31495	Jimmy Kelly called,"You boys ready to go?"
31495	Jimmy asked,"How about the sounding gear, Steve?"
31495	Just for my future guidance, where did I slip?
31495	Now what?
31495	Now what?"
31495	Now, who is Barby?
31495	Or do you really believe that the octopus wailed?"
31495	Or just one of us?"
31495	Or while we were out hunting the wreck just now?"
31495	Otherwise why the call on you last night?
31495	Perhaps you can answer this: Why do they wear cold- water suits?
31495	Reluctantly, Rick asked,"Anyone want to see anything else?"
31495	Remember?"
31495	Rick said,"Do you realize I have n''t taken a single picture?"
31495	Rick took his belt slate and wrote,"Whre wld he hide it?"
31495	Same guy?"
31495	Scotty added,"And what''s a midden, anyway?"
31495	Scotty asked,"Where does the word''cay''come from, anyway?"
31495	Scotty demanded,"How do you know?"
31495	Scotty objected,"But what kind of information is it?
31495	Scotty, are the binoculars waterproof?"
31495	See any coral heads?"
31495	See any coral heads?"
31495	Submarines?
31495	Suppose these people had done all their diving in tropic waters?
31495	Take him out for me?"
31495	That must mean..."You want to swim over with the lungs?"
31495	The Great, or Hamilton?
31495	The boys thanked him, and Scotty added,"I do n''t suppose you can tell us anything about what you do?"
31495	The boys watched him for a few minutes, then Scotty suggested,"How about a walk?"
31495	The question is, how soon will it arrive?"
31495	The question is, what do we do about it?"
31495	The question was, how close could they get without being seen?
31495	The_ Maiden Hand_?
31495	They could n''t know about the entrance to the cabin-- or could they?
31495	They would have a wonderful time, Rick thought, and who knew?
31495	Tony Briotti, to whom this kind of adventure was new, asked,"What do we do about it?"
31495	Tony called,"How is it?"
31495	Want to give me a hand?"
31495	Well, my clumsy friend, shall we put your shoe back on and go meet the others for lunch?"
31495	Well, shall we go?"
31495	Well, what are we waiting for?"
31495	Were they actually searching the wreck?
31495	What are you planning?"
31495	What can we do next?"
31495	What could have made him try?"
31495	What could these men want of them?
31495	What do they get from the brass ball?"
31495	What do you make of that?"
31495	What do you think of that?"
31495	What happened?"
31495	What say we hunt for loose boards in the cabin?"
31495	What say we land and look over our property?"
31495	What was Scotty driving at?
31495	What was he doing here?
31495	What would he come out here for?
31495	What would we have done without you?"
31495	What''s on your mind?"
31495	What''s the joke?"
31495	What''s yours?"
31495	Where are they?"
31495	Where are we going?"
31495	Where are you?"
31495	Where did it lead?
31495	Where had the chicken come from?
31495	Where is he?"
31495	Where is it?"
31495	Where was Scotty?
31495	Where''s the other?"
31495	Which Alexander?
31495	While we were at Charlotte Amalie?
31495	Who does he represent?"
31495	Who gave it to you?"
31495	Who is Barby?"
31495	Who knows?
31495	Why did n''t they go away?
31495	Why had n''t he used his head?
31495	Why not swim at night, Rick?"
31495	Why would anyone weight a freshly killed chicken and throw it over the side?"
31495	Why?"
31495	Why?"
31495	Why?"
31495	Why?"
31495	Why?"
31495	Wonder how our friend will manage to follow us?"
31495	Wonder if he ran for a bathing suit?"
31495	Wonder if there are any lobsters around?"
31495	Would n''t it be great to work with the Navy frogmen?
31495	You sure there is an island called Clipper Cay?"
31495	Zircon asked anxiously,"Are you all right, Rick?"
31495	Zircon asked,"Did you monitor the radio tonight, Rick?"
31495	Zircon held a hand to his head in a sign of chagrin that he had forgotten, then he wrote,"Hw we gt clos?"
18357	''Is it supposed,''Sir Marmaduke asked coldly,''that my son is also mixed up in this precious scheme?'' 18357 ''To what do I owe the honour of this visit?''
18357	''Well, gentlemen,''Sir Marmaduke said,''have you found anything of a terrible kind?'' 18357 ''What will the King of Sweden think?''
18357	''When do you expect him back?'' 18357 ''You have found letters of that kind in my cabinet?''
18357	Afraid? 18357 Ah, my young ensign; is it you?"
18357	Ah, sir,the young countess said, holding out her hand after Charlie had given his name,"what do we not owe you?
18357	All right, I suppose, landlord?
18357	And are you coming back to us now, Charlie?
18357	And have you thought anything more of your best plan of action?
18357	And his condition, you say, is changeable?
18357	And if he does not get well?
18357	And my father?
18357	And now, sir, will you tell me what has taken place since September?
18357	And now, sir, would it be impertinent to ask for what purpose you have come to Poland? 18357 And now, what are your plans, Jervoise-- that is, if you have any plans, beyond reaching a port and taking ship for France?"
18357	And so of getting shot in the Netherlands, instead of getting hung at Tyburn, eh? 18357 And what do the people say about the war?"
18357	And what do you think, Captain Carstairs?
18357	And where is that somewhere, do you think?
18357	And whither think you of going?
18357	And you are, I hope, in equally good case, Jervoise, for if not, you know that I would gladly share with you?
18357	And you find it pay?
18357	And you thought I should be an interruption? 18357 And you, Jew, what are you doing here?"
18357	Are you a Swede?
18357	Are you wanting to enlist?
18357	As I know his face, sir,Charlie said eagerly,"could I not find him, and either force him to acknowledge that it is all false, or else kill him?
18357	Asking for me?
18357	But did not you know?
18357	But do you seriously think, major, that the king means to attack the Russians?
18357	But how came you here, Charlie?
18357	But now, sir, what do you think you had best do?
18357	But others are coming?
18357	But what on earth does it all mean? 18357 But what was the cause of Ben Soloman''s hostility to you?"
18357	But where is the Jew he put over you?
18357	But which way, Charlie? 18357 But who are the good fellows who helped you?"
18357	By a bigger rogue than yourself?
18357	Can those boys you speak of write?
18357	Did others come with you?
18357	Did they think my father was going to arm you all, and defend the place?
18357	Do I remember him? 18357 Do n''t you recognize me?"
18357	Do n''t you?
18357	Do you carry any passengers?
18357	Do you feel sure that you would know him again, Harry?
18357	Do you know him?
18357	Do you know this country well, Jervoise?
18357	Do you know what the colonel can want him for, at this time of the evening? 18357 Do you know what they are doing?"
18357	Do you mean to say that our Jock Jamieson is a colonel? 18357 Do you think the poor beasts will get safe out of the forest, Stanislas?"
18357	Do you think they will all turn up at the meeting place?
18357	Do you think, if we shoot two or three of them, the rest will go?
18357	Does she come down to let him in?
18357	Has his gracious majesty been blowing you up, or has your horse broken its knees?
18357	Have n''t you heard the news, sir?
18357	Have you any food?
18357	Have you any goods with you?
18357	Have you heard that an officer has been here this afternoon, with a flag of truce, to treat for your exchange?
18357	Have you obtained information respecting any of the persons whose names I gave you?
18357	Have you seen the captain?
18357	How are you feeling? 18357 How are you, Charlie?
18357	How did you manage, captain?
18357	How do you feel today?
18357	How do you feel?
18357	How do you mean?
18357	How far are we from the Russian frontier?
18357	How long have you been at this work?
18357	How long is it since any of you saw him last?
18357	How many charges have you?
18357	How strong were you?
18357	How, indeed?
18357	Hullo, Banks, what is it? 18357 I suppose there is no word of the arrest of the man, or his accomplices?
18357	I suppose you will do it north of here?
18357	I wonder what he was doing in this forest alone? 18357 Is it a serious wound?"
18357	Is not the czar very fierce and cruel?
18357	Is there another gate to the city, on this side of the town, beside that by which the Swedes will enter? 18357 Is there not some mistake, young gentlemen?"
18357	It was a hunting party, was it not?
18357	Manage what, sir?
18357	May I ask what it was, Captain Carstairs, for it seems to me that you are full of happy ideas?
18357	No ill news, I hope, Charlie?
18357	Not Mat Jervoise, surely?
18357	Now, what have you in the hut? 18357 Oh, you have got a banker, captain?"
18357	Shall I go up with you, Charlie, or will you go alone?
18357	Shall we fire again?
18357	Shall we take the horse with us?
18357	So Jervoise, and his son, and that good fellow Jamieson are all back again? 18357 So you are Sandy Anderson,"he said heartily, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"my connection, it seems, and the friend of my dear classmate Jamieson?
18357	So you fought at the Dwina, too? 18357 So you have meddled in politics, eh?"
18357	So you heard the story, that I had killed Ben Soloman, before you left?
18357	The lad has not been getting into a scrape, I hope?
18357	The question is: how long has this been going on?
18357	Then I am really to be exchanged tomorrow, doctor?
18357	Then what would you do?
18357	Then why should we roll and toss about so much?
18357	Then you got my letter, Charlie?
18357	Then you were present at Charles''third victory? 18357 Then, even if I were known, in the city, to be in the Swedish service, there would be little danger, Stanislas?"
18357	Then, what would you do?
18357	Was the window open when he came?
18357	We could not arrest him now, I suppose?
18357	Well, Charlie, how have you succeeded?
18357	Well, Charlie, is all satisfactorily settled? 18357 Well, Doctor Kelly, when do you think the czar will be here?"
18357	Well, Jervoise, what do you think of the orders?
18357	Well, Master Charcoal Burner,the leader of the party said,"how is it that honest woodmen consort with rogues of the town?"
18357	Well, Master Englishman,Ben Soloman said, as he came up to his bedside,"what do you think of things?"
18357	Well, comrade, and who are you?
18357	Well, lads, and how did you feel when the shots were whistling about?
18357	Well, what is to be done? 18357 What are you going to do, Charlie?"
18357	What are you smiling at?
18357	What are you talking of, Allan?
18357	What are you then-- a Russian? 18357 What are you thinking of?"
18357	What can have scared them?
18357	What did the pig say?
18357	What did you think of my friend, Charlie?
18357	What do you think of that?
18357	What do you think of this expedition, Captain Carstairs?
18357	What have you been doing ever since you left Plescow? 18357 What have you to say, Captain Carstairs?"
18357	What is it, Charlie?
18357	What is it, father,Harry asked,"that the Swedes and Danes are going to fight about?"
18357	What is the joke, Harry?
18357	What mean you, lad?
18357	What regiment do you belong to?
18357	What say you, gentlemen? 18357 What sort of man was he?"
18357	What sport have you had, father?
18357	What was I saying when that confounded stone interrupted us?
18357	What was his name?
18357	What were the party you were with doing in the wood?
18357	What''s the news?
18357	What, not Charlie Carstairs?
18357	When am I to start?
18357	When were you there last?
18357	Where am I, how did I get here?
18357	Where are you, my boy? 18357 Where did you come from?"
18357	Where does he go to?
18357	Where does this pathway lead to?
18357	Where shall I send to you, sir, if I have any news that it is urgent you should know of?
18357	Which of you speaks Swedish?
18357	Which of you will tell the story?
18357	Who would ever be the wiser? 18357 Why did you not tell me before, Doctor Kelly?
18357	Why not? 18357 Why should I care about what they say?
18357	Why should n''t I go to the house?
18357	Why the last three days, Norman?
18357	Why, Charlie,Sir Marmaduke Carstairs exclaimed as he entered,"who would have thought of seeing you?
18357	Why, Norman, do n''t you know me?
18357	Why, gentlemen, you are not thinking of going on such a day as this? 18357 Will it be soon?"
18357	Wondering how we are to get across, lieutenant?
18357	Would it be possible to get my father out of prison, sir? 18357 You are sure he said that you were to ask for him, if you were a second time taken prisoner?"
18357	You do n''t belong to the king''s party, count?
18357	You do n''t remember us, I suppose, my man?
18357	You do n''t suppose we are going to have a battle of Narva once a week, do you? 18357 You do not feel nervous, I hope?
18357	You guess who I am, I suppose?
18357	You have a horse, Stanislas?
18357	You have got another step?
18357	You have heard the news, I suppose, of the action of the parliament last month?
18357	You have n''t settled on the night yet, I suppose, captain?
18357	You have no documents, father, that the man could have found?
18357	You have not heard anything, from your father, of our being wanted, have you?
18357	You have not seen these gentlemen yet, Sarah?
18357	You know no one else who could move in your matter?
18357	You know what that means?
18357	You know why I have sent for you, Carstairs?
18357	You slept well and breakfasted well, Captain Carstairs?
18357	You understand what I want?
18357	You will take me with you, too, father?
18357	You wo n''t tell your father?
18357	You would not say that it was to Narva?
18357	''Where is Master Charles Carstairs?''
18357	And do you think the king was really in earnest?"
18357	And how have you been getting on, father?"
18357	And how is it that you have lived through the night?
18357	And what is it you are doing here, as a Swede, at all?"
18357	And what is your name?
18357	And you have been wounded, and a prisoner among the Russians?
18357	And you like Charles of Sweden?"
18357	Are you better pleased, now you have thought the matter over?"
18357	Are you hurt anywhere else?"
18357	Are you in pain?
18357	Are you the person in question, sir?"
18357	At what time shall I come this evening?"
18357	At which port will you land?"
18357	Bad taste, was n''t it?
18357	But how is it to be done?"
18357	But how is it to be proved, sir?
18357	But it will take years to complete, and it will surely be terribly unhealthy here?"
18357	But what am I to say to the fellows?
18357	But what has that to do with Nicholson, for that is the man''s name who came out just now?"
18357	But whether he may think fit to do so in one year, or in twenty years hence, who can say?
18357	But who would not get into passions, when there is so much work to be done, and everyone tries to hinder instead of to help?
18357	But why was I brought here, instead of being taken to my lodgings?"
18357	But, even if all the papers should be put into the hands of the authorities, what would come of it?
18357	By the way, why did you not ask for me at once?"
18357	Did he kill Ben Soloman?"
18357	Did n''t they get up an insurrection, only because he wanted them to cut off their beards?
18357	Did you see my father at Gottenburg?"
18357	Do the men join in them willingly?"
18357	Do you know Warsaw?"
18357	Do you know that?"
18357	Do you not think so?"
18357	Do you think I would run away?"
18357	Do you wish to be transferred from the service of Sweden to that of her majesty?
18357	Does Sir Marmaduke think, then, that he will be arrested?"
18357	Had you the honour of any personal intercourse with the king?"
18357	Harry was the first to gasp out:"Has my father arrived?"
18357	Has he been asked about my exchange, and is the Swedish officer still here?"
18357	Has he not saved me from the loss of about four or five thousand men, and probably a total defeat?
18357	Has the scoundrel hurt you?"
18357	Have I your permission to do so, or is it to be kept a close secret?"
18357	Have all escaped in safety?"
18357	Have you any idea who he was?"
18357	Have you grown tired of doing nothing, and is it a desire to see something of a stirring life that has brought you over here?"
18357	Have your own men had food yet?"
18357	He is still alive and well, I hope?"
18357	Here, for years, has he been working to make an army, and the first time they meet an enemy worthy of the name, what do they do?
18357	How can I argue with them?
18357	How can I express my thanks to you?"
18357	How can trade be carried on, if the country is to be disturbed by plots, and conspiracies?"
18357	How could they tell that, at daybreak, the general would not have given orders for the left wing to attack the Swedes?
18357	How did he get you down, lad?"
18357	How did you get away without being noticed?"
18357	How far do you intend to march?"
18357	How far is it to the next village?"
18357	How is your dear father?"
18357	How will that meet the views of the English and Scotch Jacobites?"
18357	I do not doubt that you will do your business well, and you know that you will be well paid for it; what can either of us require more?"
18357	I suppose you have leave at present?"
18357	If they do n''t, what is the use of being brothers?
18357	Is that so?
18357	Jervoise?"
18357	No bad news, I hope?"
18357	Now what is to be done?"
18357	Now, tell me, how did they treat you?"
18357	One of the women said:"Why do you trouble poor people like us?
18357	Perhaps it is n''t too late to change, eh?"
18357	Still, the life is a pleasant one, and unless we disbanded soldiers took to it, what would there be for us to do?
18357	That is good news, Charlie; and you have been promoted?
18357	The Russian was silent for a moment, then he asked:"Who was the officer in command?"
18357	The first question is, will he stay here for the night or not-- and if he does not, which way will he go?"
18357	The question is, are there any intrenchments ahead?
18357	Then I may mention the matter to Major Jervoise?"
18357	They say there are at least twenty thousand Russians round the town, and where is an army to come from that can compel them to raise the siege?
18357	Think you, that when we get farther to the east, we shall be able to make our way more easily up into Livonia?"
18357	Well, well, who would have thought he would have climbed the tree so quickly?"
18357	Were you well treated at Bercov?"
18357	What can I do for you?
18357	What can he have to say to your father?"
18357	What could have been more easy?
18357	What do you desire next?''
18357	What do you think of the proposal?"
18357	What does Alured want to make enemies for?
18357	What has happened to you?"
18357	What have they brought me here for?
18357	What induced you to make this confession?"
18357	What is the best way to set about it?"
18357	What is the fellow''s name and description?"
18357	What storm?
18357	What was it brought you to that window?
18357	What will be the consequence?
18357	When is there a ship sailing, father?"
18357	Where do you suppose that you are going?"
18357	Where would you rather ride-- after us, or behind the escort?"
18357	Which is your best company of infantry?"
18357	Who could believe that such a matter as this would be confided to a lad of my age?"
18357	Who is this Scotch- looking lad with you?"
18357	Who would have thought that two Jews and a Pole would have been cheated by an English lad?
18357	Why do I choose him?
18357	Why, my brave fellow, what brings you here?"
18357	Will you name your price for them?"
18357	You have got pen and ink and paper, I suppose?"
18357	You have heard of his death?"
18357	You have, I suppose, a list of names of the people with whom you had best put yourself into communication?"
18357	You know nothing of the force there, at present?"
18357	You know the little narrow loophole in the corner?"
18357	You know the trick of the sliding panel, Master Charles?"
18357	You said you could rely thoroughly upon him?"
44824	All ready?
44824	Alone?
44824	And that?
44824	And then?
44824	And then?
44824	And to whom?
44824	And when you show them,Johnny grinned,"tell your audience they were taken by a ship''s watch, will you?"
44824	And you did n''t really want to go down in the steel ball-- you were terribly frightened by the thought? 44824 And you think--?"
44824	And you want me to help you find that motorboat of yours, with my steel ball? 44824 Back to what?"
44824	But it-- it does n''t affect us, does it?
44824	But then-- men always do manage to get back one way or another, do n''t they?
44824	But today, I take it, they were not whispering?
44824	But why did Johnny go?
44824	But why should he? 44824 But why?"
44824	Day after tomorrow is Sunday-- how about then?
44824	Did they have a small lower jaw and a large upper one? 44824 Did you ever take a good look at the map, and think how important this Caribbean Sea is?"
44824	Do things? 44824 Do you know?"
44824	Do you see it? 44824 Do you think a native would have such a gem of a knife?
44824	Do you think so?
44824	Do you think we shall be able to find their sunken schooner?
44824	Down?
44824	Escape? 44824 For instance-- who was that whisperer who was always breaking in when Dave and Johnny in the steel ball were being dragged against the rocks?"
44824	For protection as well as profit?
44824	For what?
44824	Girl?
44824	Give you a lift?
44824	Go-- go down alone?
44824	Gold?
44824	Hate? 44824 He''s the young man who goes down in the steel ball?
44824	How about a glass of lemonade, and-- and something to go with it?
44824	How could you make it read like that?
44824	How do you catch them?
44824	How do you know?
44824	How do you know?
44824	How so?
44824	How would you like to make a solo journey in the steel ball?
44824	How''d you get to thinkin''o''spies?
44824	How''s the weather up here?
44824	How?
44824	I have felt them and almost heard their wings-- or do ghosts have wings? 44824 I say, up there,"he exclaimed impatiently,"what''s keeping us?"
44824	I wonder why?
44824	If not-- why would he call us''mermaids''?
44824	If we find more green arrows,said Mildred, fairly tingling with excitement,"where do you think the trail will lead us?"
44824	In the big ball?
44824	In what way?
44824	In-- in that thing?
44824	Is it for most people?
44824	Is that a light-- or is it a star?
44824	Is that true?
44824	Is the elderly man your grandfather?
44824	Is there anything at all we can do?
44824	Johnny,Doris whispered some time later,"What_ really_ took you for that ride?"
44824	Know what?
44824	Light?
44824	List-- listen,she panted, as, quite out of breath, she dropped into a chair,"what''s that?"
44824	Looking for a dime?
44824	Might I inquire,the professor asked, slowly,"what a diver would do?"
44824	Mind?
44824	New York? 44824 No go bottom?"
44824	No rocks?
44824	Not really?
44824	Not wanna find gold?
44824	Our cook? 44824 Poof!--What is danger?"
44824	Right now?
44824	Seems like the folks should be back?
44824	Sha-- shall we tell them?
44824	Shall Dave go, too?
44824	She is on this submarine?
44824	Soon?
44824	Spies? 44824 Spies?"
44824	Suppose they come all the way?
44824	Swinging like a pendulum?
44824	That''s it, eh? 44824 That''s it-- how?"
44824	The submarine?
44824	The-- the spies?
44824	Then why bring it up?
44824	To-- tomorrow?
44824	Today?
44824	Well,said Mildred,"how can I?
44824	Wha-- what is it?
44824	Wha-- what was it?
44824	Wha-- what''s happened?
44824	What are they singing?
44824	What can be done?
44824	What can he be expecting to see?
44824	What can one submarine do for another on the bottom? 44824 What can that mean?"
44824	What do they say?
44824	What do you say, professor?
44824	What do you suppose it means?
44824	What if it had collided with us, or tangled in our cable?
44824	What in the world went wrong?
44824	What kind of monsters?
44824	What sort of game?
44824	What was following them?
44824	What would that be?
44824	What''s that strange light?
44824	What''s that?
44824	What''s that?
44824	What''s the bottom like?
44824	What''s the situation?
44824	What''s wrong?
44824	Where is my granddaughter?
44824	Where to?
44824	Who knows?
44824	Who knows?
44824	Who knows?
44824	Who? 44824 Who?"
44824	Who_ could_ that have been?
44824	Why do you hate our steel ball?
44824	Why not?
44824	Why not?
44824	Why?
44824	Why?
44824	Wonder what I''m getting into now?
44824	You do n''t mind, do you?
44824	You want to go down in our steel ball?
44824	You''re not a regular watch, are you?
44824	You, too?
44824	You?
44824	_ Do_ I?
44824	_ I said are you a mermaid?_came in that teasing voice.
44824	_ We will strike_--his mind went over the words again and again,"_ at the earliest possible moment!_"Where would they strike?
44824	A blackfish?
44824	A green arrow out there on the sea?"
44824	A moment later he said:"Dave-- what was that thing you shocked the octopus with?"
44824	A whale?
44824	Am I a good guesser?"
44824	And had she attempted to get off a message on the green arrow, only to be interrupted?
44824	And if so-- what had they been saying with those blinking lights?
44824	And what had he been waiting so patiently to see?
44824	And what would the answer be?
44824	And who was to receive the blow?
44824	And who''s to stop them from taking possession of these islands?
44824	Are n''t you glad?"
44824	Are you still there?"
44824	Are you still there?_"The very sound of a human voice seemed to rouse him.
44824	Are you there?"
44824	Are you there?"
44824	Ball?"
44824	But did she hear some strange sound-- perhaps a human call?
44824	But the question is-- which two?
44824	But what about the bottom ones?
44824	But what are they saying?"
44824	But what can it be?"
44824	But what did it mean?
44824	But what do they say?
44824	But what of that?
44824	But what was this?
44824	But would the utter blackness beneath the sea be the same?
44824	But would they?
44824	But--"What was this?
44824	But_ why_?
44824	By the way, Johnny, how did that fellow get into the tank?"
44824	Call someone?
44824	Can you be on board at eight in the morning?"
44824	Could anything be stranger than this?
44824	Could he do it?
44824	Dark faces?
44824	Dave?
44824	Did he think this was part of the show?
44824	Did it make harbor safely?
44824	Did their tails wave like those of some tropical fish?"
44824	Discover all you can._''""But why?"
44824	Do you think it will turn white?"
44824	Do you want to go?"
44824	Does that matter?"
44824	Doris insisted,"you have n''t told us what really happened?"
44824	Doris smoothed back her thick, golden hair, fixed her bright blue eyes on him, and said:"Why?"
44824	Escape from what?"
44824	Flashing machetes?
44824	For was she not the granddaughter of old Kennedy-- hero of a hundred battles?
44824	From time to time Doris called on the radio:"See anything?"
44824	Gleaming spears?
44824	Grandfather and Dave?
44824	Had he caught a gleam out there on the water?
44824	Had part of her crew put to sea in this boat, only to perish?
44824	Had she followed it too far?
44824	Had the Vulture been wrecked?
44824	Had the spies captured her?
44824	Had they caught a glimpse of a dangerous foe, gliding from behind the rock?
44824	Had they won?
44824	Have you the equipment?"
44824	He seemed to be hearing a voice say:"_ We will strike-- at the earliest possible moment!_"He forced his lips to repeat:"Two thousand feet, you say?"
44824	Hike me up a bit, will you, please?"
44824	His shipmates on the_ Sea Nymph_?
44824	How about it-- do we go?"
44824	How about those pictures we took yesterday?"
44824	How do you like being down in Davey Jones''locker?"
44824	How would this end?
44824	How_ could_ we?"
44824	I thought--""Thought these people might find it for you?"
44824	If the Europeans got these islands, what would happen to the canal?
44824	If these people were foreign spies-- why did they speak in_ English_?
44824	If they hit that wall?
44824	If they reached him-- All the while, Johnny was thinking,"Who is this person and how did he get on board?"
44824	Is it a bargain?"
44824	Is it a date?"
44824	Johnny wondered how long it would last?
44824	Mildred was thinking--"I wonder if this is the time to ask him?"
44824	Oh-- why should we?
44824	Old Kennedy and his daughter?
44824	On land, or in the sea?
44824	Only--""Only what?"
44824	Only--""Only what?"
44824	Or on it?
44824	Or some strange, unknown denizen of the deep?
44824	Or someone he never had seen?
44824	Or was it?
44824	Or was there?
44824	Question is-- can you take pictures in complete darkness?"
44824	Samatan?"
44824	Should he give up?
44824	Should she go farther?
44824	So why not?"
44824	Suppose someone had been tampering with that hoist-- had done something really serious?
44824	That?"
44824	Then it was that the native said a strange thing:"You go bottom now?"
44824	Then where would we be?"
44824	To be dragged against one of these--?
44824	Turning to the swarthy stranger he demanded:"What were you doing on this boat?"
44824	Wanna keep that gold, you think, that professor?"
44824	Want to go down and try your luck at taking pictures?"
44824	Want to go?"
44824	Was Kennedy right?
44824	Was she a prisoner?
44824	Was something coming out?
44824	Was_ it_ operated by spies?
44824	Were their eyes set well back on the side of their heads?
44824	What are we waiting for?"
44824	What chance?
44824	What did he expect to see there?
44824	What did you say?"
44824	What do we do about that?"
44824	What do you say?
44824	What had happened?
44824	What if he should persuade the men to hoist anchor and sail,_ right now_?"
44824	What mysterious power motivated this wild ride, and where would it end?
44824	What of that signal up there on the ridge-- the signal of the green arrow?
44824	What should he do?
44824	What sort of creature was this?
44824	What then?
44824	What then?
44824	What was its story?
44824	What was that?
44824	What would he see?
44824	What''s the use of being afraid of-- of anything?
44824	What, for instance?"
44824	What, he had asked himself more than once, could that be for?
44824	What--"there was tense eagerness in her voice,"what is that big ball you let down into the sea?"
44824	Where are you?"
44824	Where is that?"
44824	Where shall we end?
44824	Where was he?
44824	Where, he wondered, was the_ Sea Nymph_?
44824	Who could say how far?
44824	Who could tell what they might do?
44824	Who could they be?"
44824	Who could this be?
44824	Why do n''t you try an_ underseascape_?"
44824	Why should n''t I have a chance?"
44824	Why?"
44824	Why?"
44824	Will you please repeat?"
44824	Wo n''t you?"
44824	Would Dave_ never_ arrive?
44824	Would greater waves come?
44824	Would he and Samatan at last be swept into the sea?
44824	Would he find opportunity to use them?
44824	Would he get some unusual pictures to send to Lee Martin?
44824	Would n''t that be grand?
44824	Would the cable snap?
44824	Would the sub really rise?
44824	Would they ask him to go down that far to take pictures?
44824	You wo n''t mind, will you?"
44824	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
44824	Young man,"--his eyes fairly shone,"what place do you think of as our last frontier?"
44824	he called into the loud speaker,"what''s up?
44824	he called, in genuine alarm,"what''s up now?"
12559	''The Washington News?'' 12559 And are n''t you Chaperon Extraordinary and Ministering Angel Plentipotentiary to the''Automobile Girls''?
12559	And spoil my good time with five charming girls?
12559	Are n''t there any speed regulations in this part of the world, Hugh?
12559	Are n''t you and Aunt Sallie going home with me, Father?
12559	Are n''t you going to open your flowers, Harriet?
12559	Are you actually going sight- seeing again to- day before the reception? 12559 Are you ready to go with me, Elmer?"
12559	Are you still in here? 12559 Aunt Sallie,"gasped Ruth,"are you a wizard?"
12559	Bab, would you mind leaving me alone while I dress? 12559 Barbara Thurston, what do you mean by running away by yourself?"
12559	Barbara Thurston, will you be quiet and tell me what has happened to you?
12559	Barbara, are you awake?
12559	But I do want you to do me a favor, and I wonder if you will do it?
12559	But are you sure you will be in? 12559 But how do you think he ever accomplished it?"
12559	But what about you, Peter? 12559 But what can we do?"
12559	But wo n''t you tell me why you ask me to be so exceedingly unaccommodating, Miss Moore?
12559	But would you be disappointed if I do not go? 12559 But, Bab, what about our Lenox friends, who spend their winters in Washington?"
12559	Ca n''t you possibly buy it, child?
12559	Ca n''t you say you wish the same thing that I do, and that you believe our motor trips will last forever?
12559	Did he know I was upstairs?
12559	Did you arrive home safely the other day?
12559	Did you get it, Bab?
12559	Did you get the yellow ribbon, Mollie?
12559	Did you have to tell Ruth?
12559	Do n''t you have a monthly allowance?
12559	Do n''t you think we had better go back a little, Charlie?
12559	Do the young ladies know anything of my key?
12559	Do you expect us to sit here in this freezing dirty old room half the night while you go around looking up a magistrate?
12559	Do you know anything of the key, Miss Barbara?
12559	Do you mean that, instead of the actual papers, you saved me by substituting blank papers for these valuable ones? 12559 Do you really tell your father everything?"
12559	Do you suppose, for one instant, that we are going to see Hugh Post drive off, the only man among three girls? 12559 Do you think, Bab,"Mollie asked,"that we could ask Ruth to lend us the money?
12559	Do you understand?
12559	Do you wish to be rich, or famous, or to write a great book or a play?
12559	Does Miss Moore happen to know how she was hurt, Daughter?
12559	Father,Harriet whispered timidly,"ca n''t you wait a few minutes longer?
12559	Father,exclaimed Harriet,"why are you boring the girls to death with so much information?
12559	Harriet, have you seen Ruth''s automobile?
12559	Harriet, is that you?
12559	Have I your permission to enter your divine apartment? 12559 Have some posies, girls?"
12559	Have you an idea who stole my papers?
12559	Have you any daughters?
12559	Have you any special reason for needing Aunt Sallie, Bab? 12559 Have you said good- bye to Harriet?"
12559	How about you and Mollie, Bab?
12559	How did Peter Dillon get us away from that wretched jail in such a short time when we thought we might have to stay there all night?
12559	How did you know we were going to Mrs. Wilson''s tea? 12559 How do you do, Miss Moore?"
12559	How do you know, Mrs. Wilson, that I have not received his permission to enter this room? 12559 How is a man to find you if you will hide behind curtains?"
12559	How is darling Aunt Sallie? 12559 How is your head, Bab, dear?"
12559	How much did the gown cost, Mollie?
12559	How much is the dress worth, Madame?
12559	I am not tired, Mrs. Thurston, are you?
12559	I beg your pardon,Bab began impulsively,"but are you looking for some one?"
12559	I flatter?
12559	I say, Miss Thurston, why ca n''t you make up your mind to like me?
12559	I wonder if you would do a fellow a favor some day?
12559	I wonder whom the girl could have been spying upon to have gotten herself into such trouble? 12559 If you could have one wish, that would surely be granted, what would you wish?"
12559	If you do n''t mind, wo n''t you sit and talk to me for a little while before this cozy open fire? 12559 If you wish to know a particular address why do you not ask your friends, the Hamlins, about it?"
12559	If you wished the directory, why did you not ask Mr. Hamlin to lend it to you? 12559 Is Miss Hamlin not with you?"
12559	Is Mr. Hamlin looking for Harriet?
12559	Is Mrs. Wilson here?
12559	Is it a burglar, Bab?
12559	Is it true that Mr. William Hamlin is now a worshiper at your shrine?
12559	Is that your message?
12559	Is there any question you wish to ask me?
12559	Is there anything I can get for you, girls?
12559	It is most improper that I say so, is it not?
12559	It''s a woman''s privilege, is n''t it?
12559	It''s the lady that''s a- runnin''the car, ai n''t it? 12559 Lige?"
12559	May I find Mr. Hamlin for you?
12559	May I keep my rose- bud for the same purpose?
12559	Miss Moore does not love me, does she? 12559 Mollie, what do you mean?"
12559	Mother, can you let me have some money?
12559	Mr. Hamlin,Grace asked timidly,"would you mind telling me what are the duties of the Secretary of State?
12559	Mr. Meyers,she pleaded,"wo n''t you take me back in your car to look for my friends?
12559	Mrs. Thurston,Mr. Stuart spoke slowly,"why would you not come to my house in Chicago to make us a visit when I asked you, nearly a year ago?"
12559	Must we go, Father?
12559	My dear Miss Moore, what has happened? 12559 Not in her room?
12559	Please,the maid said,"Mr. Hamlin wants to know if Miss Harriet left a key with you?
12559	Really, Miss Thurston, do n''t you think you are rather impertinent?
12559	Ruth, is there any place where we can be alone?
12559	Ruth,Bab asked suddenly,"do you like Harriet''s friend, Peter Dillon?
12559	Shall we ever see the President?
12559	She was n''t so easy to manage as you thought, was she? 12559 Suppose, Barbara, Grace and Hugh Post go along with me, Harriet?"
12559	Surely you do n''t suspect me of dark designs, do you? 12559 The gown?"
12559	The''Automobile Girls''hate mysteries, do n''t they, Bab? 12559 Then kindly tell me how my key came into your possession?"
12559	Then who, in Heaven''s name, is guilty of this dreadful act?
12559	Then wo n''t you be seated?
12559	Told us what?
12559	Well what are some of them?
12559	Well, how do you happen to be so intimate at the Chinese minister''s?
12559	Well, where is the justice of the peace or whatever man we ought to see about this wretched business?
12559	What are you doing, prying among Mr. Hamlin''s papers, when he is out of the house? 12559 What are you going to do with the fifty dollars, Bab?"
12559	What can we wear to the President''s reception to- morrow, Bab?
12559	What do you take me for, Miss Thurston? 12559 What girl is n''t cleverer than a man?"
12559	What has Miss Stuart got Hugh Post and Elmer Wilson with her for, if they ca n''t show her the way to town?
12559	What have you done with my state papers?
12559	What is the matter, Mollie?
12559	What is the trouble?
12559	What on earth made you go in there?
12559	What on earth was that, Barbara?
12559	What shall we do, Bab?
12559	What shall we say, Bab?
12559	When is it to be, Father?
12559	Where are Mollie and Grace?
12559	Where are the poplar trees planted along this avenue by Thomas Jefferson, Ruth?
12559	Where did you get that wonderful gown? 12559 Where''s Father?"
12559	Which of the three Graces do you mean to devote yourself to this afternoon, Peter? 12559 Who, Ruth?
12559	Whom did you wish to see? 12559 Whom do you mean, my child?"
12559	Whom do you think we have seen?
12559	Whose dress is that, Madame? 12559 Why are you so anxious to see the directory?"
12559	Why do n''t you say something, Bab?
12559	Why, Harriet, are you getting more clothes?
12559	Why, what do you mean?
12559	Why, yes; why not?
12559	Will Uncle Robert be very angry with you, Ruth, for being arrested?
12559	Will you leave me at my house, Charlie?
12559	Wo n''t I be an agreeable guest, Ruth?
12559	Wo n''t it be wonderful? 12559 Wo n''t you have a glass of water?"
12559	Wo n''t you try to find Mr. Meyers, Uncle?
12559	Worth? 12559 Would you girls like to do the stores with me?"
12559	Would you like me to guess who you are?
12559	Would you mind my asking you a question?
12559	Yes, is n''t it?
12559	Yes?
12559	You are Miss Thurston, are n''t you?
12559	You are sure you wo n''t mind how long I take to pay you back, Harriet?
12559	You ca n''t tell? 12559 You certainly do n''t object to my telling Barbara of your accusations, Uncle William?"
12559	You do n''t really mean that you wish me to take one of Mr. Hamlin''s papers without his knowledge, and then give the paper to you?
12559	You do not remember me, do you?
12559	You have n''t been getting engaged, have you, Harriet?
12559	You have n''t lost your wits, have you, child?
12559	You say a young woman sold my papers? 12559 You sent for me?"
12559	You?
12559	*****"How shall we divide our party for the motor ride, Ruth?"
12559	*****"Oh, Aunt Sallie, dear, please are you awake?"
12559	A low contralto voice said distinctly:"What do you mean by stealing in here to search among Mr. Hamlin''s papers?"
12559	Am I not right?"
12559	And has that anything to do with your message to me?"
12559	And how was she to find her way there, without being found out either by Mr. Hamlin or any one of the girls?
12559	And then, where will you be?"
12559	And what is the use of worrying over such a small debt?
12559	And what would Bab say when she saw it?
12559	Are you ill?"
12559	Are you not invited?"
12559	Are you pleased, child?"
12559	Are you tired?"
12559	As for Mrs. Wilson?
12559	Bab did not like to leave her, for what dreadful person might not stumble over the poor, unconscious girl?
12559	Bab turned over sleepily and yawned:"Is n''t there always some water in the hall, Ruth?
12559	Bab, did some boxes come for me this afternoon?
12559	Bubble calling to her out of the darkness?
12559	But I suppose we can get up guests enough to fill two automobiles, ca n''t we?"
12559	But did she not hear the ever- welcome sound of a friendly voice?
12559	But do n''t you think you are rather ungrateful?
12559	But how do you think a newspaper man could have unearthed this plot?
12559	But how else was she to be saved from the weight of her stern father''s displeasure?
12559	But how was Barbara to locate a pawn shop in Washington?
12559	But how was Harriet to see Charlie Meyers?
12559	But if anything disagreeable happens to you,"Marjorie Moore gave Bab a reassuring smile,"telephone me, will you?
12559	But may I therefore present myself to little''Miss No One''?
12559	But what could Barbara do?
12559	But what had Peter Dillon to do with it?
12559	But what harm could it do Mr. Hamlin for Barbara to pick up the book she desired?
12559	But where are my other''Automobile Girls,''Mollie and Grace?"
12559	But which one of you will go shopping with me this morning?"
12559	But would Mr. Hamlin have inquired of Barbara her reason for desiring the directory?
12559	CHAPTER IV AT THE CHINESE EMBASSY"Shall we eat our luncheon with chopsticks to- day?"
12559	CHAPTER XXII OIL ON THE TROUBLED WATERS"What does all this mean, William Hamlin?"
12559	Ca n''t you hear me?"
12559	Could a certain distinguished and wisely silent Oriental gentleman be responsible for the thrilling drama about to be enacted?
12559	Could it be possible that Marjorie Moore had discovered Mrs. Wilson''s and Peter''s plot?
12559	Could it be that this young and lovely looking woman was the mother of Elmer Wilson?
12559	Could n''t you let me write a sketch about you and your adventures, and put your photographs on the society page of our Sunday edition?
12559	Could she also have guessed Harriet''s part in it?
12559	Did Marjorie Moore also suspect that an effort would be made to draw Barbara into this whirlpool of disgrace?
12559	Did her visitor believe Bab would confide her opinion of Harriet to a complete stranger?
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Do n''t you feel the same way, Mollie?"
12559	Do n''t you think you could take me to look for them?
12559	Do you suppose it would do any good if I were to call on Mrs. Wilson?
12559	Do you think she would allow me to try it on her?"
12559	Do you think so?"
12559	Do you think they will be glad to have me for a sister?"
12559	Do you understand?"
12559	Does everyone try to get some one to do something for him in Washington?"
12559	Does she, Barbara?
12559	Had Barbara awakened at the Court of Pekin?
12559	Had Marjorie Moore expected foul play and called on Bab to help her guard some one from harm?
12559	Had he learned of her bill to her dressmaker?
12559	Had she been wise in accepting Mrs. Wilson''s offer?
12559	Hamlin?"
12559	Has Elmer gone to work?
12559	Have you ever been abroad?"
12559	He is so stern; he would just send me home in disgrace, and then what would Mother and Aunt Sallie and Mr. Stuart say?
12559	He leaned over and whispered softly:"How is the young woman we rescued the other night?
12559	How dared Harriet Hamlin be so willful, so headstrong?
12559	How had Mollie come by a gown that was more beautiful than anything Bab had ever seen her sister wear?
12559	How have you managed to keep that big boy of yours so much in the dark about-- oh, a number of things?"
12559	How is your mother?"
12559	How long before she should see them again?
12559	How was she to do it?
12559	However did you do it?
12559	I came to ask you if you would give me the pictures of the''Automobile Girls''for my paper?
12559	It was Bab who exclaimed:"Oh, Miss Moore, you are not going to betray Harriet, are you?
12559	It was so good of her to lend us the money was n''t it?"
12559	Just guess whom we know in Washington?"
12559	Marjorie Moore turned suddenly on Barbara;"Why should n''t I?"
12559	May I have them?"
12559	May I introduce her?
12559	Mr. Dillon, will you go to Miss Moore''s paper?
12559	Oh, Bab, what can we do?
12559	Oh, Bab, what will happen?
12559	Oh, Robert, what shall I do?
12559	Oh, why is she so determined to be so reckless and so foolish?"
12559	Once or twice Ruth called out:"Wo n''t you go a little slower in front, please?
12559	Perhaps you would like to meet my daughter, Wee Tu?
12559	Promise me you will grant no one a favor, no matter who asks it of you to- day?"
12559	See that stunning woman just coming in at the door?
12559	Shall I stay at home with you?"
12559	Should she go forward?
12559	Should she wear the frock that night?
12559	So what can we do?"
12559	Suppose Harriet were in the study?
12559	Tell me?"
12559	Then he said smoothly:"Miss Thurston, will you do me a favor?"
12559	Then, what will become of Harriet?
12559	There is only one thing for us to consider at present, and that is-- where is Harriet?"
12559	Was Harriet in some worse peril?
12559	Was not some state secret to be betrayed?
12559	Well, what is it?"
12559	What are your real duties at your legation?"
12559	What arrangements do you want to make about paying it back?"
12559	What could I wish in here?
12559	What could the girl want with her?
12559	What did it all mean?
12559	What do you suppose Peter Dillon is doing with a letter written in Chinese?"
12559	What do you suppose she was doing?"
12559	What evidence have you?
12559	What had been Mrs. Wilson''s object in lending her the money?
12559	What is it?"
12559	What little private wish of your own did you have in your mind?
12559	What on earth could this talkative young woman wish of her?
12559	What shall we do?
12559	What should she do?
12559	What was Harriet going to ask him?
12559	What was it?
12559	What was it?"
12559	What''s the use?"
12559	Where did you ever get hold of such an absurd idea?"
12559	Where was she?
12559	Where would her mother get such a large sum of money to send her?
12559	Who knows how this visit may be made to count against her?
12559	Who knows when we shall see each other again?
12559	Who took me from my nice warm bed?
12559	Why are you so silent, Barbara?
12559	Why not take the girls to look at the White House, Ruth?
12559	Why was her father standing outside her door?
12559	Will not Mr. Hamlin''s daughter and her four friends receive these poor offerings?"
12559	Will you be good enough to explain to me why you were hiding behind the curtains in Mr. Hamlin''s study when I came in?
12559	Will you do it for me?"
12559	Will you do this, Barbara?"
12559	Will you explain to Miss Moore exactly what occurred, Miss Thurston?"
12559	Will you forgive a most unhappy man?
12559	Will you girls mind excusing me for the day, and finding some way of amusing yourselves?
12559	Will you give me your word, all of you, not to tell?"
12559	Will you go with me, children?"
12559	Will you never refer to this conversation again, and take me home as soon as you can?
12559	Will you tell Mr. Hamlin that I left the bundle of papers he desired on his study table?
12559	Wo n''t you be seated while I ring for the butler to turn on the lights?"
12559	Wo n''t you come downstairs with me to get a drink of water?"
12559	Wo n''t you come, too, Bab?"
12559	Wo n''t you keep your word and grant me this favor?"
12559	Wo n''t you please find Mr. Hamlin, or some one, to come to her aid?"
12559	Would it have been better after all to ask Ruth for the loan of the money?
12559	Would she not be beautiful in it, with her pale yellow hair and her blue eyes?
12559	Would you lend me the money, Charlie?
12559	Would you like me to point out some of the celebrities to you?
12559	Yet how else could Bab get help?
12559	Yet would it be a good idea?
12559	You are Peter Dillon, are n''t you?"
12559	You are sure you wish to know the duties of the Secretary of State?
12559	You have been saving it to surprise us to- night, have n''t you?"
12559	You have something important to say to me?
12559	[ Illustration:"What Have You Done With My Papers?"]
12559	cried Ruth, in horrified tones,"What has happened to you?
13110	A State Representative?
13110	Addressin''them remarks to me,''Rast?
13110	Ah, it''s Forbes, is n''t it?
13110	Ah, you think I''m mad, do you?
13110	And Hopkins?
13110	And are still unable to decide who she is?
13110	And do you suppose these sixty- six votes will turn the scale?
13110	And she has n''t been found yet?
13110	And the costs?
13110	And then?
13110	And what is the total vote of the district?
13110	And where do you live, Rogers?
13110	And who is that, sir?
13110	And you girls propose to sit down and allow all this?
13110	And you permitted these vile signs to be painted on the rocks?
13110	And you think we might hire Hopkins to pass such a law?
13110	And you''ll enter the names in the books?
13110	Any cities?
13110	Are n''t we, girls?
13110	Are n''t you Lucy Rogers?
13110	Are n''t you going to the polls?
13110	Are they, now?
13110	Are you accustomed to hiring maids without recommendations?
13110	Are you glad to see us, boy? 13110 Are you so sure of election?"
13110	Are you sure?
13110	Are you willing to keep it up, Louise?
13110	But can the plot be foiled at this late date?
13110	But how about the advertisers? 13110 But ought n''t we to be a little careful about spending Kenneth''s money?"
13110	But where did you live before you came here?
13110	Ca n''t he learn?
13110	Ca n''t he wiggle out?
13110	Can she be found, sir, do you think?
13110	Can this be arranged now?
13110	Can you tell me,Kenneth asked,"who owns this property?"
13110	Could n''t her parents have helped her?
13110	Could you have been mistaken?
13110	Did n''t you say the district was Republican?
13110	Did she get away?
13110	Did the girl bring any recommendations?
13110	Did what hurt, James?
13110	Did you walk here?
13110	Do n''t remember, Eliza? 13110 Do n''t you know, Ken?"
13110	Do n''t you remember me, Eliza?
13110	Do n''t you think it better to vote for the best man, rather than the best party, in a case like this?
13110	Do you imagine that Lucy would try to deceive_ me_, sir?
13110	Do you intend to permit this, Uncle John?
13110	Do you know Lucy, sir?
13110	Do you know of one?
13110	Do you know where Lucy is?
13110	Do you mean that, sir?
13110	Do you think you would be happy then?
13110	Do you want me to mix in these petty politics?
13110	Does Lucy resemble her mother?
13110	For what?
13110	Forbes, eh? 13110 Got a big job in this neighborhood?"
13110	Has he any political influence?
13110	Has he?
13110	Has she been here long?
13110	Have n''t you ever voted for a Republican?
13110	Have you a vote to sell?
13110	Have you an automobile?
13110	Have you been here long?
13110	Have you come to see me about the election?
13110	Have you got a horse?
13110	Have you no idea what your real name is?
13110	Have you really lost your memory?
13110	Have you seen her closely?
13110	Have you?
13110	Heh?
13110	Here at Elmhurst?
13110	How about it, Watson?
13110	How are you feeling, today?
13110	How did you happen to come here?
13110	How do you know my name, and why have n''t I seen you here before?
13110	How long ago were you arrested?
13110	How many votes did you win?
13110	How many votes do you control among your servants and tenants?
13110	How much money are you prepared to spend?
13110	How much will they be?
13110	How much, Doc?
13110	How much-- what''s that?
13110	How old is Lucy?
13110	How?
13110	I ca n''t farm the rocks, can I? 13110 I wonder if we have?"
13110	I''ve met you before, somewheres, have n''t I?
13110	In three weeks?
13110	In what way?
13110	Indeed?
13110	Is Marshall to be trusted?
13110	Is Mrs. Hopkins your cousin?
13110	Is her hair light or dark colored?
13110	Is n''t Forbes a better man for the place than Hopkins?
13110	Is that true?
13110	Is the girl Eliza much use to him?
13110	Is there no trace of her at all?
13110	Is there no way to save him?
13110	It sounds wicked, does n''t it? 13110 It''s a relief to have a quiet house for a day, is n''t it?"
13110	Light or dark?
13110	Look here,said the Honorable Representative, angrily,"what''s been going on in Elmwood?
13110	Martha,said Kenneth,"did you employ the new linen maid, Eliza Parsons?"
13110	May I ask how you discovered all this?
13110	May I count on your assistance?
13110	May we see Gates at once?
13110	Me, sir?
13110	Me? 13110 Mr. Forbes, of Elmhurst?"
13110	Mr. Warren in?
13110	Mr. Watson, am I a Democrat or a Republican?
13110	No chance of you''re getting in jail, is there?
13110	No, dear; why should I go? 13110 Of the Carson Advertising Sign Company?"
13110	Oh, Louise,cried Patsy,"however did you get up so early?"
13110	Oh, did she have an accident?
13110	Oh, did you?
13110	Oh, she came here, did she?
13110	Oh, you do? 13110 Out of what?"
13110	Rush job?
13110	Shall I tell you?
13110	Shall we see you tomorrow?
13110	Shall we send him about his business, Beth?
13110	Sir, do you mean to insult me?
13110	Sit down, Mr. Rogers,she said,"and tell me why you ca n''t answer my questions?"
13110	So many?
13110	Tell me, Tom, is she really like Lucy?
13110	Tell me, my dear, have you forgotten your old life?
13110	Tell me, sir; how did you happen to know all this?
13110	Then I can depend on you to help us?
13110	Then have one of these sandwiches?
13110	Then it''s all off? 13110 Then we''ve got to have over seventeen hundred and fifty votes to elect Kenneth?"
13110	Then what do you propose?
13110	Then why do n''t you chuck it,she retorted, scornfully,"and go to work makin''an honest living?"
13110	There was no suspicion on her part? 13110 Tonight?"
13110	Unless--"Unless what, sir?
13110	Waiting for Mr. Forbes, sir?
13110	Want to see Tom Gates, eh? 13110 Was Lucy like you, or did she resemble her father?"
13110	Was she mad, do you think?
13110	Was there a scar on Lucy Rogers''s left arm?
13110	We?
13110	Well, Tom come over thet night to see Lucy, hearin''she was home, an''--"Who is Tom?
13110	Well, is she stout or thin?
13110	Well, then, what''s to be done?
13110	Well, what''s to be done?
13110	Well?
13110	Wh-- what campaign?
13110	What about?
13110	What am I to do?
13110	What are they like?
13110	What are you laughing at?
13110	What are you''fraid of? 13110 What can I do for you, sir?"
13110	What can we do?
13110	What concern is your firm doing all this painting for?
13110	What county is this?
13110	What did the letter from Mrs. Hopkins say?
13110	What do you mean by that, Patsy Doyle?
13110	What do you mean by that?
13110	What do you mean?
13110	What do you mean?
13110	What do you propose, miss?
13110	What do you think of''Rast''s chances?
13110	What do you think your majority will be? 13110 What else does the idiot say?"
13110	What ever induced him to attempt such a thing?
13110	What girls''meeting?
13110	What have you been up to, Tom?
13110	What is he paying you?
13110	What is it about, sir?
13110	What is it now?
13110	What is the difference, sir, between the two parties?
13110	What is your idea?
13110	What is your preference, sir?
13110	What issue is he pledged to?
13110	What makes you think he will be defeated?
13110	What makes you think that?
13110	What means will you employ, sir?
13110	What reason?
13110	What was her dress like?
13110	What was her name then?
13110	What would you like to do, dear?
13110	What''s he in for?
13110	What''s up, Archie?
13110	What, Ken?
13110	When did those Forbes banners go up?
13110	Where are these men?
13110	Where do they sleep and eat?
13110	Where have you searched?
13110	Where is she, Martha? 13110 Where is your home?"
13110	Where''d you raise the money, Thompson?
13110	Where''s the boy Tom?
13110	Which of you young ladies has won the friendship of Lucy Rogers?
13110	Who are you, sir?
13110	Who do you work for?
13110	Who hires the servants here?
13110	Who is Eliza Parsons?
13110	Who is Hopkins?
13110	Who is he?
13110	Who is opposing you?
13110	Who will employ a bookkeeper, or even a clerk who has been guilty of forgery?
13110	Who''s Thompson?
13110	Who''s he?
13110	Who''s your foreman?
13110	Whose name did you sign to the check?
13110	Why can not you answer it?
13110	Why did you do it?
13110	Why do n''t you see Dan, then? 13110 Why do you annoy me in this manner?
13110	Why does he plan on your support?
13110	Why not, sir?
13110	Why not, sir?
13110	Why not?
13110	Why not?
13110	Why not?
13110	Why small?
13110	Why, dear?
13110	Why?
13110	Why?
13110	Why?
13110	Will any large expenditure be required?
13110	Will she win him over?
13110	Will you assist me?
13110	Will you cut that bud yonder, for Mr. Burke, my dear?
13110	Will you excuse my answering that question?
13110	Will you keep my secret?
13110	Will you let me tell you something of myself? 13110 Will you prove it?"
13110	Will you see Martha,he asked,"and have her give Tom Gates a room?"
13110	Will you send for her, please?
13110	Will you show me your left arm?
13110	Wo n''t she waken?
13110	Wo n''t you run into the house and see if Martha ca n''t spare one or two more maids?
13110	Would you like a horse or an automobile?
13110	Would you like that?
13110	Would you like to be my secretary?
13110	Would you like to see Eliza?
13110	Yes?
13110	You are willing to come?
13110	You have n''t been cowardly enough to give up?
13110	You''re going on, then?
13110	You''ve seen me before?
13110	About sixty- six?"
13110	An''how is our lad?"
13110	And do you suppose old Martha has our rooms aired?"
13110	And the girls?
13110	And what do you think of it all?"
13110	And you are trying to keep this a secret and not let anyone know of your trouble?"
13110	And you say his issue is unpopular?"
13110	And you?"
13110	Anything I can do for you?"
13110	Are n''t we, Uncle John?"
13110	Are you ever affected that way Eliza?"
13110	Burke?"
13110	Burke?"
13110	Burke?"
13110	But how''d you know so much about this girl?"
13110	But in what way is Mr. Forbes the best man?"
13110	But tell me, how big is your district?"
13110	By the way, you wo n''t forget to tell people about those signs, I hope?
13110	Ca n''t you send for more men?"
13110	Ca n''t you understand that every dollar spent for painting signs takes that much away from your newspapers?"
13110	Can you suggest a way to do this?"
13110	Could n''t we get him to withdraw?"
13110	Did n''t you know that?"
13110	Did n''t you know?
13110	Did she take any clothing with her?"
13110	Did ye ever hear o''Lucy?"
13110	Did you see that?"
13110	Do n''t they own the spaces now?"
13110	Do you care for them?"
13110	Do you suppose I''d risk state''s prison myself, if I was n''t sure?"
13110	Eh, Uncle John?"
13110	Election''s about over and you wo n''t need her any longer, will you?"
13110	Finally he asked:"Why is n''t Hopkins a good Representative?"
13110	Forbes?"
13110	Forbes?"
13110	Forbes?"
13110	Forbes?"
13110	Forbes?"
13110	Forbes?"
13110	Girls all well, I hope?"
13110	Goin''back on me, eh?"
13110	Grateful?
13110	Has she been doing anything wrong?"
13110	Have you any confectionery or bon- bons at hand?"
13110	Have you got the list?"
13110	Have you spoken much with Eliza?"
13110	He approached one of the white- overalled men who was loading cans of paint into a wagon and inquired:"Who are you fellows?"
13110	Hopkins?"
13110	Hopkins?"
13110	Hopkins?"
13110	Hopkins?"
13110	Hopkins?"
13110	How did you leave your brother Harry, and have you heard from Josephine lately?"
13110	How''s that for a checkmate?"
13110	If Lucy is found do you want her to see you in this condition?"
13110	If we''ve got to bite anyhow, why not take a hook that''s baited?"
13110	In addition to all other expenses?"
13110	In the main, I''ve been very happy and content, lately; and-- I have a feeling I was not happy before-- before--""Before what, dear?"
13110	Is he singular in this?"
13110	Is n''t it a shame to think that modern politics has descended to such a level in our free and enlightened republic?"
13110	Is n''t it, girls?"
13110	Is n''t it, girls?"
13110	Is n''t she satisfactory, sir?
13110	Is n''t that correct, Eliza?"
13110	Is she tall?"
13110	Is that your idea of the mad, broken- hearted Lucy Rogers?"
13110	Is there any news?"
13110	Kenneth gave the required order, and then Mr. Burke asked:"How far are you prepared to go in this matter, sir?"
13110	Look on this picture, my friends, and tell me, would you prefer to see this-- or this?"
13110	Markham?"
13110	Marshall?"
13110	May I ask for one for my button- hole?"
13110	May I use your long distance telephone?"
13110	Now, then, how much land do you own at Elmhurst?"
13110	Our work is done now, is n''t it?"
13110	Patsy, the delegated leader, looked gravely at the boy and asked:"How goes the campaign, Ken?"
13110	Presently the man asked, with a grin:"Did it hurt much, Miss Patsy?"
13110	Rogers?"
13110	Rogers?"
13110	Rogers?"
13110	She made no struggle-- no attempt to evade unconsciousness?"
13110	Should he not advertise this mutual- benefit commodity wherever he pleased, and especially among the farmers?
13110	Smith?"
13110	So he ignored the speech, merely saying:"Anything else, sir?"
13110	So he ventured to say:"It''s Mr. Burke, is n''t it?"
13110	So she greeted the girl cordially, and said:"Maids?
13110	Suppose every farmer in this district refused to permit signs upon his property; what would be the result?
13110	Tell me, what is Lucy like?"
13110	The maid silently obeyed and as the detective took the flower from her hand he said:"Why, is n''t this Eliza Parsons?"
13110	Watson?"
13110	Well, sir, what about him?"
13110	What am I to you?
13110	What are you talking about?"
13110	What aristocratic notion could prevent him?
13110	What did you say her name was?"
13110	What did you say your name is?"
13110	What do the boys say?"
13110	What do you want?"
13110	What have they done?
13110	What on earth could possess the"young''un"from Elmhurst to object to signs, and be willing to pay for having them erased?
13110	What right has any soap maker to flaunt his wares in my face, whether I''m interested in them or not?"
13110	What right have these girls to interfere in a game like this?"
13110	What''s all this plugging for Forbes mean?"
13110	What_ can_ they do?
13110	When?"
13110	Where do you think she can be, sir?"
13110	Who is to oppose the Honorable Erastus on the-- on_ our_ side?"
13110	Who said anything about buying votes?
13110	Who was she, do you suppose?"
13110	Who would do these things but an impertinent meddler who is so inexperienced in life that he sets his own flimsy judgment against that of the people?"
13110	Who''d a thought of it but''Rast Hopkins?"
13110	Who''s it from?"
13110	Who, then, dares to denounce them as fools?
13110	Why do n''t you take a hand in the game and win it?"
13110	Why should you do all this?"
13110	Why should you paint advertising signs upon your barns any more than upon your houses?
13110	Will told you, did n''t he?"
13110	Will you help me to escape?"
13110	Will you help me to get away, to escape to some place where no one will ever be able to trace me?"
13110	Will you leave me alone in my own room, or must I go away to escape you?"
13110	Will you please find seats?
13110	Wo n''t you drink a glass, Eliza?"
13110	You wo n''t vote the mill hands?"
13110	You''re the young''un from Elmhurst, ai n''t ye?"
13110	You_ electioneer?"
13110	do n''t you know me?"
13110	inquired Louise;"and do you know all about it, dear?"
13110	says she,''hev you got sixty dollars saved already?''
13110	she cried, eagerly,"did you hear?
13110	she cried,"did you see?
13110	what for?"
13110	what''s the good?
30873	''Will yer walk into my parlour?'' 30873 About the Black Maria and-- the Spanish plot?"
30873	Ah, then you promise?
30873	Ah,she interrupted him,"you''re not going to say that?"
30873	Along the park?
30873	Am I not then allowed even one holiday?
30873	And I,he faltered,"may I call you Violet?"
30873	And are you going to say Yes when you have finished?
30873	And in the face of such scandalous proceedings do you consider her a fit person to marry your poor misguided father?
30873	And let''em go scot- free?
30873	And now,said the Englishman,"that you''ve christened me, suppose we come to the business in hand?"
30873	And that is?
30873	And the lady?
30873	And the wives?
30873	And then?
30873	And what was the piece?
30873	And what will thee do with the other prisoner, friend?
30873	And what, may I ask, will happen when the truth comes out?
30873	And when can I proceed on my journey to Montreal?
30873	And when is it due?
30873	And who, pray, will keep your house for you when I''m gone?
30873	And why are all these people received as honoured guests in your father''s palace?
30873	And you do n''t think that''s just the best way for him to have a good time? 30873 And you''ll really add yourself to her list?"
30873	And you''ll really come to Blanford?
30873	And you''re afraid I might accept?
30873	Are there several?
30873	Are we not actors?
30873	Are you another Lohengrin,he said,"and will a white swan come and carry you off as soon as you''ve told me?"
30873	Are you awfully angry with me?
30873	Are you dressed?
30873	Are you going to make a bolt for it?
30873	Are you going to propose to me next?
30873	Are you speaking the truth?
30873	Are you sure?
30873	Are you sure?
30873	Are you the person who wrote those scandalous leaders which have been forwarded to me from America?
30873	As a husband?
30873	As a last resource?
30873	At the palace, you mean?
30873	But Miss Arminster?
30873	But Miss Matilda?
30873	But ca n''t we be friends still?
30873	But do you know something about her?
30873	But driving fast--?
30873	But how about the waiter?
30873	But how shall I get rid of her?
30873	But how to account--"For the mortality in husbands? 30873 But how?"
30873	But how?
30873	But is it possible, in the face of what you''ve told me, that you can hold me to it?
30873	But is there no proof near at hand?
30873	But might n''t he have something to say?
30873	But she is married?
30873	But supposin''this dago conspiracy should turn out to be a fake?
30873	But supposing it was in stock?
30873	But what does it all mean?
30873	But what does it all mean?
30873	But what does it all mean?
30873	But what would your father say to me? 30873 But what_ can_ we do?"
30873	But where are the others?
30873	But where shall we go?
30873	But where''s Violet?
30873	But why should he wish to make us so?
30873	But why should he wish to print it if it''s not the truth?
30873	But you?
30873	But your father?
30873	By the way,said the journalist,"have you seen the last editorial about your book in the_ Daily Leader_?"
30873	Can you manage the horses?
30873	Could n''t you go out and dicker with them some more?
30873	Did I hear you mention that hussy''s name?
30873	Did he hurt you?
30873	Did he seem much upset?
30873	Did she tell you?
30873	Did you favour us with a visit?
30873	Did you order any drinks?
30873	Did you tell her-- er-- that I was-- er-- in the United States?
30873	Did you think we were going to jump overboard and swim ashore?
30873	Do n''t correspond with''em?
30873	Do n''t you fancy me as a step- mamma?
30873	Do n''t you feel well?
30873	Do n''t you like it?
30873	Do you believe them?
30873	Do you know it?
30873	Do you know that your father and that shameless minx, Miss Arminster, have just eloped?
30873	Do you know we''re taken for Spanish spies?
30873	Do you really mean that you were married over there?
30873	Do you think they''re going to arrest us?
30873	Do?
30873	Does she come from the Arminsters of Shropshire?
30873	Dost thee mean the worldly man with the red face, much given to profane speaking?
30873	Eh? 30873 Eh?
30873	Eh? 30873 Eh?
30873	For a dentist or a mason?
30873	Has he ever read it?
30873	Has your exile been so irksome to you?
30873	Have n''t you got any clothes in that bag of yours, Spotts?
30873	Have you anything to say to that?
30873	Have you fled to Canada to escape being lionised?
30873	How about the others?
30873	How are we to know that that is just the boundary?
30873	How are you going to open the confounded thing?
30873	How dare you mention my father''s name in this connection? 30873 How did you find that out?"
30873	How did you know that I was in the United States and Canada?
30873	How did you know?
30873	How do you know that?
30873	How far is the next station?
30873	How old is that?
30873	How so?
30873	How were they dressed?
30873	How''s Spotts getting on with his studies in architecture?
30873	I do hope you''ve not been too much fatigued?
30873	I suppose you remember his article in the_ Daily Leader_, in which he alluded to you as a''consecrated fossil''?
30873	I suppose you''d like to take my place?
30873	I''m a gentleman, and besides--"Well, what?
30873	I''m sure you''d make a most charming step- mamma,he replied,"only--""Only what?"
30873	I''m very much obliged to you, I''m sure; but what next?
30873	I''ve told you I do n''t approve,he said, and added:"How did you come to know about Miss Arminster''s marriages?"
30873	I--Then turning to the Bishop, who arrived very opportunely, she exclaimed:"Wo n''t you rescue me, please?
30873	I?
30873	If I tell you what I have in mind, will you promise not to use the information without my permission?
30873	In May?
30873	In which of the neighbouring towns were you married?
30873	Insulted you? 30873 Is it as bad as all that?"
30873	Is it best to humour him?
30873	Is it good for the peas?
30873	Is it uncertain, then?
30873	Is my presence so much of a burden?
30873	Is n''t that rather--"Rubbing it in?
30873	Is n''t there any more than that?
30873	Is n''t your father an English bishop?
30873	Is that the Bishop of Blanford?
30873	Is there anything I can get for the Leopard, before she retires?
30873	Is there anything to be done?
30873	It is sufficiently striking--_Si, Señor_?
30873	It''s a bad business,admitted Cecil;"but what''s to be done?"
30873	Josephus,said the apparition,"is that you?"
30873	Know what?
30873	Let me speak to them, will you?
30873	Look here, Marchmont, why have you come to Blanford?
30873	Look there, what did I say? 30873 MY DEAR SON:"Do you realise that it is nearly a year since your Aunt Matilda and I have received news of you?
30873	May n''t I cut you a slice of this cold ham, my dear?
30873	Me?
30873	Meanin''no disrespect, sir, be you really the Bishop of Blanford?
30873	Might have been the other driver, Jim?
30873	Miss Matilda''s?
30873	My getting married?
30873	No? 30873 Now do you know whom you''ve aboard to- day?"
30873	Now how on earth did you know that?
30873	Now what''s your advice?
30873	Now,said the journalist cheerfully to the Bishop,"perhaps you''ll deny that you spent a month or six weeks in the United States this spring?"
30873	Of new-- what? 30873 Of the success of''The Purple Kangaroo''?"
30873	Oh, I say,returned Marchmont;"do n''t you aspire to be her-- sixteenth, is it?"
30873	Oh, ai n''t we?
30873	Oh, are you? 30873 Oh, it does, does it?"
30873	Oh, you know something about it, do you?
30873	Only I was wondering--"What the Bishop would say?
30873	Only the-- the others might object, might n''t they?
30873	Really, Mr. Marchmont, why do you ask?
30873	Really?
30873	Really?
30873	Really?
30873	Right about what?
30873	Say, are you asleep?
30873	Say,interjected the tramp,"where do I come in?"
30873	Shall I speak?
30873	Shall I speak?
30873	She has been married, then, more than once?
30873	So the governor knows all about our adventures?
30873	So you have to wait till they decide?
30873	So, if I could help you two to slip off quietly--"Why include Miss Arminster?
30873	Something interesting on to- day?
30873	Spaniards?
30873	Squared the crew?
30873	Straightening the peas?
30873	Such as?
30873	Supposing he has done so?
30873	Surely you do n''t know--?
30873	That disappoints you?
30873	That?
30873	The Bishop of Blanford?
30873	The others?
30873	Then it_ is_ to be war?
30873	They''re eye- openers, are n''t they?
30873	Was I asleep?
30873	Was it a financial success?
30873	Was that out of consideration for the Bishop?
30873	Well, as it seems a day of explanations,he said,"I should really like to know why you''re called''the Leopard''?"
30873	Well, is n''t that a question between Miss Arminster and myself?
30873	Well, my good man,said his Lordship,"what can I do for you?"
30873	Well, now you''re here, what do you intend to do?
30873	Well, what have you to propose?
30873	Well, what of it?
30873	Well, what shall we do?
30873	Well, what would_ you_ do?
30873	Well, what''s to be done?
30873	Well, what?
30873	Well, who on earth would have thought of seeing you here?
30873	Well,said the new arrival, as soon as he had recovered his breath,"what have you got to say for yourselves?"
30873	Well,she cried,"why do n''t you speak?"
30873	Well,she said, turning on him sharply,"perhaps at last you''ll condescend to tell me who these_ friends_ of yours are?"
30873	Well,she said,"what''s the latest news from Spain?"
30873	Well-- did you accept him?
30873	Well?
30873	Were you in the station, too?
30873	What about''em?
30873	What are you so pensive about?
30873	What are you talking about, Josephus?
30873	What can be the matter?
30873	What climate generally suits you best?
30873	What d''ye say, mate?
30873	What did you mean by pulling the cord and starting the train?
30873	What do you mean?
30873	What do you mean?
30873	What do you take me for?
30873	What do you think about it?
30873	What do you think they''re doing?
30873	What do you think?
30873	What do you want?
30873	What do you wish me to do?
30873	What do you wish to say?
30873	What does all this mean?
30873	What have I done?
30873	What is it?
30873	What is it?
30873	What is it?
30873	What lady?
30873	What more can you ask?
30873	What shall we do?
30873	What station?
30873	What were you saying, sir?
30873	What''s all this stuff about?
30873	What''s that got to do with it?
30873	What''s that got to do with you?
30873	What''s that?
30873	What''s to be done?
30873	What''s your plan?
30873	What''s your plan?
30873	What, do you mean to say they do n''t know what''s become of us?
30873	What, not to escape?
30873	What, not when the driver has obligingly left his hat and coat?
30873	What? 30873 What?"
30873	Where did this occur?
30873	Where have they taken her?
30873	Where is he?
30873	Where''s the boss?
30873	Where?
30873	Where?
30873	Whereabouts?
30873	Which remain unanswered?
30873	Which way shall we go?
30873	Who are you, sir?
30873	Who are you?
30873	Who compose the party?
30873	Who has dared to lock us in in this unwarrantable manner?
30873	Who is the-- er-- prospective bride- groom?
30873	Who said we could?
30873	Who the devil are you, anyway?
30873	Who? 30873 Who?"
30873	Why did Mr. Smith call you the Leopard when he introduced you to me at the station?
30873	Why did he go?
30873	Why did you raise the Spanish flag?
30873	Why do n''t you let bygones be bygones? 30873 Why do you people insist on calling Miss Arminster the Leopard?"
30873	Why is he chaffing me like this?
30873	Why is thee so violent, friend?
30873	Why not?
30873	Why not?
30873	Why should you doubt it?
30873	Why the White Mountain Express?
30873	Why then did you conceal the purpose of your trip?
30873	Why, did n''t you see him in Montreal?
30873	Why? 30873 Wo n''t you consent to let us go, without threshing the whole thing out?"
30873	Wo n''t you get a wigging to- night?
30873	Wo n''t you let me prove my repentance by guarding your welfare? 30873 Wo n''t you trust me?"
30873	Yes, a month would do-- that is-- er-- where would you advise me to go?
30873	Yes, but-- will you forgive me if I speak frankly? 30873 Yes, yes; I''ve just heard--""But they''ve arrested--""Not one of your companions-- Spotts, Kerrington, or Mill?"
30873	Yes,acquiesced the Englishman,"it_ is_ curious, is n''t it?"
30873	Yes?
30873	You do n''t mean the Bishop?
30873	You heard from him frequently?
30873	You knew them in America?
30873	You know my father''s cathedral?
30873	You know, then?
30873	You surely have n''t married him thirty- seven times?
30873	You were what? 30873 You''re alluding to Miss Arminster''s husbands?"
30873	You''re sure he was in Scotland?
30873	You''ve seen her, then?
30873	Your niece?
30873	Youse ai n''t criminals, eh? 30873 _ Madre de Dios!_ Could he have heard?"
30873	A moment later he was fully awake, saying, as he sat up in his bunk:"Is anything the matter?"
30873	About the Bishop?"
30873	And during that time you were supposed to be in Scotland taking a rest- cure?"
30873	And what, I should like to know, is a''punnet''?"
30873	And you say he was there, and-- er-- touched me?"
30873	Another cup''of tea for you, Mrs. Mackintosh?
30873	Are you really serious, Miss Arminster?"
30873	As Banborough met her gaze, she demanded sternly:"What next, young man, I should like to know?"
30873	Banborough handed it to him, saying as he did so:"You''re a police official, I suppose?"
30873	Being tête- à- tête is much more fun, do n''t you think?
30873	But I''d hoped--""Give it to me, will you,"she asked,"in remembrance of to- day?"
30873	But how did you know?"
30873	But if this is the case why did n''t you mention the fact to me in Montreal?"
30873	But surely she calls herself_ Miss_ Arminster?"
30873	But then she''s married pretty frequently, has n''t she?
30873	But was it wise to do this?
30873	But what about the ladies?"
30873	But what are you doing this morning?"
30873	But what does it mean?"
30873	But what then?"
30873	By the way,"he continued, becoming quite courteous, now that he felt he had them in his power,"why do you remain in this stuffy cabin?
30873	Ca n''t you make some suggestions to help me out?"
30873	Can you read?"
30873	Come back and spend Christmas with us, wo n''t yer?"
30873	Considering all I''ve done to increase the sale of your book, wo n''t you do me a good turn and tell me what you know about this affair?"
30873	Could he do it?
30873	Did he want them to go?
30873	Do n''t suppose you saw those Spanish Dons who went out just now?"
30873	Do you feel up to walking?"
30873	Do you think they''d admit me?"
30873	Do you think you''d better ask it, just when we are beginning to know one another?"
30873	Does he?"
30873	Does that arrangement meet with your approval, captain?"
30873	Got any champagne left?
30873	Has she ever tried it before?"
30873	How about funds?"
30873	How did you know?"
30873	How much ought I to leave behind?"
30873	I do n''t say how they got hold of this yacht, but I ask you, where''s the captain and the first mate?"
30873	Is there any one here who can put me up?"
30873	Is there not some one among you--?"
30873	Is this so?"
30873	It was easy to say that Miss Matilda should be deposed, but who should take her place?
30873	It''s your first political arrest, is n''t it?"
30873	Know where to drive?"
30873	Marchmont?"
30873	May I enquire how you''ve benefited him?"
30873	Might he not have gone to the States and returned in that time?"
30873	My dear Bishop, who said anything about truth?
30873	Now what are you going to do about it?"
30873	Now what do you mean by it?"
30873	Now what do you take when your liver''s out of order?"
30873	Now where are the rest of the party?"
30873	Now where can we rendezvous outside the city?
30873	Now you put on that coat accidentally, did n''t you?
30873	Of course you''ve heard the story?"
30873	Ought I to hedge?"
30873	Perhaps you do n''t know that the President has delivered an ultimatum, and that our Minister at Madrid has received his passports?"
30873	Shall we say the Murray Hill?
30873	So dreaming, he was rudely awakened by a slap on the shoulder, and the cheerful voice of Marchmont, saying:"Who''s asleep this time?"
30873	Sour grapes-- eh, my son?"
30873	Suppose you call me''the Leopard''?"
30873	The American, apparently ignoring the other''s frankness, remarked:"So you admit they''re conspirators?"
30873	The Bishop?"
30873	The important question is, what are we to do about your father''s marriage?"
30873	The tramp sighed despondently, saying:"Now whoever told you that, boss?"
30873	Then turning to Miss Arminster, he continued:"Did n''t I perform the marriage ceremony over you the year before last?"
30873	Then, seeing who it was, he fell back a step, exclaiming:"Why, Mr. Marchmont, how did you come on board?"
30873	Then, suspiciously, jerking his thumb over his shoulder towards Spotts, he asked:"Who''s yer pal?"
30873	Then, turning to the stranger, he demanded, abruptly:"What''s your name?"
30873	These fashionably dressed people in need of a meal?
30873	This mornin''my dearest ambition was to blow up Madison Square Garden, but what''s that to wreckin''a whole nation?
30873	Was she in Montreal also?"
30873	Well, why should he not advertise it himself?
30873	What do the others say?"
30873	What do you say, boys?"
30873	What is it?"
30873	What more?"
30873	What other prisoner?"
30873	What possessed you, anyway, to join such a disgraceful sheet?"
30873	What time will you be back?"
30873	What were you saying about a dance?"
30873	What would a parson know about sailing a vessel of this sort?"
30873	What would the public care about conspirators if there were no war?"
30873	What''s any country less than a thousand years old got to do with traditions?"
30873	What''s liberatin''prisoners, an''stealin''two hosses an''a kerridge, an''the driver''s hat an''coat, with a five- dollar bill in the pocket?"
30873	What?"
30873	When do you return to Washington?"
30873	Where are the others?
30873	Where are we, anyway?"
30873	Where was your brother the first week in May?"
30873	Why are you?"
30873	Why does n''t the_ Daily Leader_ notice it?"
30873	Would you like to do so?"
30873	Would you-- er-- er-- consider it an intrusion on my part if I asked how many times you have been married?"
30873	You do n''t mind if I call him Cecil, do you?
30873	You''re an Englishman; why did n''t you publish your book in your own country?"
30873	You''ve been one of the best friends I ever had, and-- what''s in that locket you wear?"
30873	_ Carramba!_ What is that?"
30873	do n''t you know the war with Spain is over?
30873	he said,"later?"
30873	here, on board the yacht?"
30873	that little one- horse fishing- town?"
30873	what?"
44724	Afraid? 44724 Ai n''t you going?"
44724	Am I to be allowed to enlist?
44724	Am I to go to the city?
44724	And because of a stroke of rare good fortune at a time when beset by enemies were enabled to bring important information?
44724	And do n''t belong to the army?
44724	And do n''t you call acting the rebel a serious matter?
44724	And get a flogging for your pains, without having done any one good?
44724	And now you do not think that will be possible?
44724	And that is what we are; but why do you take the middle of the road as if to dispute our right to pass?
44724	And this was the landing- place he appointed, was it not?
44724	And who is this with you?
44724	And who may you be, sir?
44724	And yet he told where we could be found?
44724	And you and the spy are cronies?
44724	And you are willing to stay here quietly?
44724	And you expect us to go with you?
44724	And you have no idea of what may be on foot?
44724	And you knew why he left the city on the day he was arrested?
44724	And you know, while you are trying to aid the cause, what is to be expected if you are captured?
44724	And you overheard a conversation at your mother''s house which you believed would be of value to us?
44724	And you think that would n''t be the case if some one got in ahead of you?
44724	And you will enlist in the regiment to which I belong?
44724	Are we likely to go far?
44724	Are you a friend?
44724	Are you boys willing to perform a little extra service?
44724	Are you certain this boy carried that information, Friend Williams?
44724	Are you counting on going anywhere?
44724	Are you going right away again?
44724	Are you going to leave your market- truck?
44724	Are you hurt, Jake?
44724	Are you intending to enlist?
44724	Are you ready?
44724	Are you the son of that widow Graydon who keeps the boarding- house for English officers?
44724	Are you willing to run a big risk?
44724	But I thought you counted on staying with your father?
44724	But am I not to see mother?
44724	But could a battle be fought while it is so hot?
44724	But do you think I would let you make an attempt to aid the cause, and not be with you?
44724	But does n''t it seem strange that you should n''t come in with a wagon?
44724	But how are you so certain as to the exact number?
44724	But how can General Lee prevent an engagement, if the commander- in- chief desires one?
44724	But how can we let them know?
44724	But how did you escape?
44724	But how did you get in?
44724	But how does it happen you are riding, and what are you doing here?
44724	But how is he to walk with those chains on him?
44724	But how is it when a fellow does n''t know how to command?
44724	But if he contemplates any audacious movement, why does he send Lafayette?
44724	But if the command is to be taken from General Howe, why is he getting ready for any movement?
44724	But is n''t being a soldier in the Continental army enough for you?
44724	But is n''t it dangerous to go ahead too boldly? 44724 But suppose you succeed?"
44724	But surely you do n''t expect there will be work to do now the Britishers have really begun to go?
44724	But tell me why I was allowed to come out of jail?
44724	But what are we to do now? 44724 But what could you do if we knew positively that he intends to help Seth escape from jail?"
44724	But what is the meaning of it?
44724	But what is the order?
44724	But what made you stay away so long? 44724 But why did n''t you say something about it before we left camp?"
44724	But you noticed how anxious the man was to learn about our troops?
44724	But, Jacob, must we remain quiet while they are killing poor Seth?
44724	But, Lord Gordon, do you know that the Britishers have left the city, and that in a very short time our forces will be here?
44724	But, what_ can_ we do? 44724 But_ are_ they prepared for it?"
44724	Ca n''t I get some rations here?
44724	Ca n''t I go with you? 44724 Ca n''t you help him, sir?"
44724	Can I see Colonel Powers?
44724	Can that be possible?
44724	Can you give me the substance of it without violating any confidence?
44724	Certainly, I knew the evacuation was for to- day; but it ca n''t be they have really gone?
44724	Could n''t we soon gain that?
44724	Did our men get possession of his body?
44724	Did she know he was going to meet the rebels?
44724	Did they capture him?
44724	Did you aid him in any way?
44724	Did you see the whole force?
44724	Did you swap him for the beast we took from Wharton''s stable?
44724	Did you tell her what General Washington said to me?
44724	Did you think the army would be composed of Seth, you, and I, and all three of us holding commissions because by chance we did our duty?
44724	Do n''t you think Mrs. Graydon ever carried any information to the American camp?
44724	Do they hang people for helping spies escape?
44724	Do you apprehend any difficulty in disposing of him if he continues his march? 44724 Do you intend to walk to the farm?"
44724	Do you know that he has escaped?
44724	Do you know what that means?
44724	Do you know where we can join any portion of the American army?
44724	Do you know why General Howe is to be removed from his command?
44724	Do you mean a man who was dressed as a farm- hand, and came into the market to sell vegetables?
44724	Do you mean our Seth-- your comrade?
44724	Do you mean that General Howe will march out of the city when there is no necessity of his doing so?
44724	Do you mean that a Britisher would speak a good word for Seth after it is known he has been carrying information to the Continental army?
44724	Do you mean that we are prisoners?
44724	Do you mean that you hesitate to become a soldier now we are where it is possible to enlist?
44724	Do you mean they have already started?
44724	Do you mean to say you have n''t had food since you left Philadelphia?
44724	Do you still think there is a chance of cutting our way through the end of the house?
44724	Do you suppose General Howe intends to march to Valley Forge?
44724	Do you suppose he found any officer of our army?
44724	Do you suppose it is possible our friends have any idea of making an attack on General Howe''s forces?
44724	Do you suppose it would be possible to cut our way through with knives? 44724 Do you think it will be necessary for us to run away with him?"
44724	Do you think they will hang him?
44724	Do you think we shall have a battle there?
44724	Does his mother know?
44724	Does that mean you would imperil your lives in the effort to save his?
44724	For what purpose, my son?
44724	For what purpose?
44724	For what reason?
44724	From the town?
44724	Has Jacob enlisted?
44724	Has Washington moved from Valley Forge?
44724	Has the army left the city?
44724	Has the day been fixed upon?
44724	Have all the Britishers left the city?
44724	Have been sent?
44724	Have n''t I met you before?
44724	Have n''t you heard that the French king has acknowledged the independence of the United States, and declares that he will befriend us?
44724	Have you anything more to tell me?
44724	Have you decided to do so?
44724	Heard, lad? 44724 How can we do that while we have the horses?
44724	How long are we to stay here?
44724	How long are you going to stay here?
44724	How long have you been doing this kind of work?
44724	How much good would that have done us?
44724	How near are your troops?
44724	How?
44724	How_ do_ you suppose they caught him?
44724	I allow that''s a fact, cap''n dear; but who gets the best price? 44724 I allow you two lads have allers lived here in Philadelphia, eh?"
44724	I am Jacob Ludwick----"Chris, the baker''s son, eh?
44724	I heard----"How did you get speech with Grimshaw if he was on the pillory?
44724	I know the honor is great,Enoch said slowly;"but I am almost afraid----""Of what?"
44724	I reckon you want to see Seth Graydon a spell before we leave?
44724	I suppose we are not to carry weapons?
44724	I suppose you had supper with General Dickinson, Enoch?
44724	I thought your greatest desire was to enlist?
44724	I will answer for it there are none, lad, for have n''t I just traveled over this road? 44724 If I was in Seth''s place, mother, should you blame me for having tried to aid the cause?"
44724	If a friend of ours is your prisoner are we responsible for his safe- keeping? 44724 If they evacuate this city will they be allowed to go away without being molested?"
44724	If you believe us to be friends, tell me where we can find an officer of the American army?
44724	If you did not do so, how came you by the irons?
44724	In what branch of the service?
44724	In what way?
44724	Indeed, my lad? 44724 Indeed?
44724	Is General Washington there?
44724	Is General Washington to make an attack?
44724	Is it not true that you have been carrying information to the rebels?
44724	Is it possible General Clinton would do that?
44724	Is it safe?
44724	Is it true that your mother has as boarders many officers of the British army?
44724	Is it you, Enoch?
44724	Is the army to remain in camp?
44724	Is the baker your father?
44724	Is there anything in particular to be done?
44724	Is there anything we can do for you, friend?
44724	Is there reason to believe the British will make a move within that time?
44724	Is there to be a battle?
44724	Is your horse fresh?
44724	Is your name Grimshaw?
44724	Is yours the last division on this side?
44724	It seems that you still occupy that position?
44724	It would be better for the cause if more were of your way of thinking,Greene said in a low tone, and added quickly,"What do you propose to do now?"
44724	Lad, is it honor for yourself or the good of the country you have most at heart?
44724	Look alive, man, ca n''t you?
44724	Made him angry? 44724 Meaning to say I do, eh?"
44724	Nor treated more severely than being put on the pillory?
44724	Not in bed yet, good people?
44724	Not very successful on your first scout, eh?
44724	Now look here, fellows, what''s the sense of quarreling?
44724	Now, I fancy, Master Ball, you will have no hesitation about doing as I wish?
44724	Oh, is that all you''ve got agin him? 44724 Oh, it is you, is it?"
44724	Or will you take me to some one equal in rank with him?
44724	Playing the spy, do you mean? 44724 Safe, lad?
44724	Serious, sir? 44724 Shall you be gone long?"
44724	Since last night? 44724 So General Howe believes you are dangerous characters, eh?
44724	So I am to take supper with General and Lord Howe and their friends, am I?
44724	So Lafayette''s tattered retinue have abandoned their mud- holes, have they?
44724	So my father had an idea I would want to go?
44724	So you got into the Continental camp sooner than you expected, eh? 44724 Suppose we try to get lodgings in that house?"
44724	Suppose you should meet any of the enemy who had seen me when I was in jail with Jacob? 44724 The American forces are near the city?"
44724	The army gone?
44724	The spy who was arrested while returning from the American lines was a particular friend of yours?
44724	Then how shall it be decided?
44724	Then if I go to the city with Mr. Greene I may be fortunate enough to see the Britishers marching out?
44724	Then must poor Seth be hanged?
44724	Then the blow from the pistol did n''t do him any serious damage?
44724	Then the city is to be really evacuated?
44724	Then there seems to be no question as to the truth of your statement----"The truth of it?
44724	Then what have you to say?
44724	Then will you please stay here till I come back?
44724	Then you believe we are really to have one?
44724	Then you believe we can do nothing?
44724	Then you have no doubt as to the result?
44724	Then you would make no question if I wanted to enlist?
44724	Then you_ are_ an aid?
44724	They are in the same company with Greene, the spy, are they not?
44724	This the general?
44724	To your house?
44724	To- night?
44724	Was he flogged?
44724	Well, what better can_ you_ do?
44724	Well, why do n''t you go ahead and do it? 44724 Were n''t we chased and fired at?"
44724	What about my going too?
44724	What am I to do after the message has been delivered?
44724	What are we to do?
44724	What are you doing here?
44724	What are you doing here?
44724	What are you to do with me?
44724	What business hast thou here?
44724	What could you want more? 44724 What did he mean by that?"
44724	What did he mean?
44724	What did he say to you?
44724	What did you say, sir?
44724	What do you intend I shall do in town?
44724	What do you know about Seth Graydon?
44724	What do you mean by conciliatory bills?
44724	What do you mean by that?
44724	What do you mean by that?
44724	What do you mean?
44724	What does Master Ludwick say to that plan?
44724	What does it mean? 44724 What for?"
44724	What friend have I got who is so powerful?
44724	What has happened to make you think anything of that kind is near?
44724	What has happened? 44724 What have you done with your horse?"
44724	What have you got there, Jordan?
44724	What have you heard?
44724	What is his name?
44724	What is that?
44724	What is the matter?
44724	What is the meaning of all this?
44724	What is to be done?
44724	What is your name?
44724	What is your plan if we succeed in this work?
44724	What will your father say when he learns that you do not care to be a soldier? 44724 What''s the matter?"
44724	What? 44724 What?"
44724	What?
44724	When are we to start?
44724	When is it likely to happen?
44724	When will he be court- martialed?
44724	Where are Seth and Jacob?
44724	Where are you bound for?
44724	Where are you from, lad?
44724	Where are you from, my lad?
44724	Where are you going?
44724	Where are you, Seth?
44724	Where can it be done?
44724	Where did you come from?
44724	Where did you see Grimshaw?
44724	Where is Grimshaw?
44724	Where is he?
44724	Where is the general now?
44724	Where shall we go in case we succeed?
44724	Where?
44724	Who are you, and what are you doing abroad at midnight?
44724	Who are you, sir?
44724	Who are you? 44724 Who can say but that you will be the first to bring the news to this army that the capital of our country is no longer in possession of the enemy?"
44724	Whom do you mean?
44724	Why are you so certain as to the date?
44724	Why are you so positive?
44724	Why do n''t you keep on to the town?
44724	Why not wait until daylight?
44724	Why not? 44724 Why not?
44724	Why not?
44724	Why should n''t I want to tell it? 44724 Why should n''t we go with Seth?"
44724	Why should you not have told the truth?
44724	Why was that done?
44724	Why, ai n''t they doing me a mighty good turn, cap''n? 44724 Why, what time is it?"
44724	Why, yes; did n''t you know they were going?
44724	Why?
44724	Why?
44724	Why?
44724	Why?
44724	Will General Washington come to- day?
44724	Will he not be punished for allowing Seth to escape?
44724	Will it be advisable, do you think, sir, for the boy to return to Philadelphia?
44724	Will you call the officer of the guard?
44724	Will you come with us to General Lafayette?
44724	Without his knowing it? 44724 Would you attempt to leave the city on such an errand?"
44724	Would you be willing to enlist to- day?
44724	Would you have any objections, sir, to my finding a place among the soldiers?
44724	Yes, sir,and Seth told in detail of his conversation with Ezra Grimshaw, concluding by asking,"Are you Colonel Powers?"
44724	Yes; and if I am, what then? 44724 You are not hindered from roaming around the town as you wish?"
44724	You expected to see an old man?
44724	You have information?
44724	You have n''t learned anything new?
44724	You mean that you are determined to hold your tongues as long as possible?
44724	You mean that you will enlist?
44724	You mean you want to make me a present?
44724	You spoke to Seth of the chance that I might see his mother?
44724	You surely ca n''t take us for Britishers?
44724	You would be hanged if captured?
44724	You?
44724	Are the Continentals coming this way?"
44724	Are the enemy informed of General Lafayette''s movements?"
44724	Are the soldiers of the Continental army the only men in the country who love the cause?"
44724	Are we to tell her?"
44724	Are you at liberty to tell me anything?"
44724	Are you going to stay here without making any fight to get out?"
44724	Are you ready, Enoch?"
44724	Are you ready?"
44724	Bob Greene tells me you knocked down Williams, the Tory Quaker?"
44724	But who is this with you?"
44724	But why do n''t you want to go over to headquarters?"
44724	But why is it you do not expect a rich reward?"
44724	Ca n''t you open the door, boys?"
44724	Can it be possible Washington believes for a single instant that his rag- tag and bob- tail can stand against General Howe''s forces?"
44724	Did he insist you should repeat it to me in private?"
44724	Did you see one of our friends in Philadelphia, whom I sent to you?"
44724	Do you fancy the men here are allowed to roam about at will?"
44724	Do you hear anything?"
44724	Do you know the roads hereabouts?"
44724	Do you suppose I do n''t know why you came?
44724	Do you suppose he intended to do so?"
44724	Do you tell me that he wo n''t allow his son to enlist?"
44724	Do you think he would object to your going back?"
44724	Do you think it is safe for us to go there before daylight?"
44724	Do you think it right that I should be flogged and sent back before your officers have had time to find out whether I am telling the truth or a lie?"
44724	Enoch laughed heartily, and finally asked curiously:"How did you know anything about that?"
44724	Greene?"
44724	Greene?"
44724	Greene?"
44724	Has your horse been cared for?"
44724	Have I not seen thee before?"
44724	Have either of you fellows been wounded?"
44724	Have the Britishers given up the idea of evacuating the city?"
44724	Have you any weapons?"
44724	Have you been in danger?"
44724	Have you been trying to get an interview with General Lafayette at this hour?"
44724	Have you ever seen a more pleasant gentleman?"
44724	Have you got hold of the bridle?"
44724	Have you seen the enemy?"
44724	Here is a straw; will you hold it, Jacob?"
44724	How do you know but that he may be a Tory?"
44724	How is it your pleasure that I shall dispose of them?"
44724	How large a force shall we have?"
44724	I suppose of course you will enlist?"
44724	I thought I was to carry to Valley Forge what you learned?"
44724	I wonder if they count on giving us anything to eat?"
44724	If he escapes, is it certain we are guilty of having aided him in avoiding a disgraceful death under a false charge?"
44724	If my mother, a poor widow woman, is forced to take English officers as boarders, does that make of me a Tory?"
44724	If we had been able to get him away from your men, and out of jail, do you think we would be foolish enough to carry his fetters in our pockets?"
44724	Indeed?"
44724	Instead of replying to this question Lord Gordon asked suddenly:"How far would you two boys go in trying to release your comrade?"
44724	Is it you?"
44724	Is that true, my lad?
44724	Lad, you believe I did you a service once?"
44724	May I remain with your troops, sir?"
44724	Now that we are to have the assistance of the French troops----""What do you mean?"
44724	Now what has Lee done for the cause?
44724	Now, where think you will Seth easiest find the American forces?
44724	Or in the direction of Valley Forge?"
44724	Perhaps it is too much to ask that you bring the food to our room?"
44724	Say, push open that door, will you, Enoch?
44724	Shall I call you in the morning?"
44724	Shall I wait here, or walk part of the way home with you?"
44724	Shall we walk a mile or so with you?"
44724	So he must have been the one who warned Howe of General Lafayette''s advance?
44724	Suppose I sleep at your mother''s house to- night?"
44724	Suppose you let me take the beast?
44724	Tell me, Enoch Ball, would you be willing to serve your country in another way than by becoming a soldier?"
44724	Tell me, have you seen nothing since you met the army to dispel the supposed charm of a soldier''s life?"
44724	The early bird like me what can afford to haggle for an extra sixpence, or them as have only time enough to sell out and get home before dark?"
44724	The marquis read it carefully, appeared alternately surprised and disappointed, and finally asked:"Are you on General Washington''s staff, my boy?"
44724	The newcomers halted suddenly, and one of them asked in a low tone, speaking to his companion:"Who have we here?
44724	The officer turned on his heel, having discharged his duty, and the spy said triumphantly to Enoch:"What did I tell you, lad?
44724	The sidewalk in front of the City Tavern was thronged with officers and civilians, and Jacob whispered:"I wonder what is going on there?
44724	They must be like plenty of others belonging to the Britishers, and who shall say they were the ones Seth wore?
44724	We shall find no difficulty in enlisting in any regiment we choose, and who knows but we''ll be made officers?"
44724	Were you detained by the enemy after leaving General Dickinson?"
44724	What could I do in such a position?"
44724	What do you mean?"
44724	What do you say for a walk about town?"
44724	What do you want here?"
44724	What has come to Enoch?
44724	What has come to Seth more than you have got?
44724	What have the New Jersey troops been doing?"
44724	What is to be done then?
44724	What orders have you for the rest of the day?"
44724	When Enoch entered the barn he understood by the subdued noise that Master Ludwick was bridling a horse, and he whispered:"Are there two here?"
44724	Where are General Maxwell''s quarters?"
44724	Where are the Britishers by this time?"
44724	Where did you come from?"
44724	Where he saw them yesterday?
44724	Where is my servant?"
44724	Where is the third?
44724	Where shall we go?"
44724	Where''s Greene?"
44724	Where''s his room?"
44724	Which of you is to do the work?"
44724	Who goes there?"
44724	Who is he?"
44724	Why did you say that at last we had work to do?"
44724	Why is it that I have not met more officers?"
44724	Why not demand to know who paid for our coats, or where we procured our hats?"
44724	Why not try to raise some of the flooring?"
44724	Why, is that you, Seth?"
44724	Will you ask him?"
44724	Will you be able to leave town at once?"
44724	Will you be ready to go back with me this evening?"
44724	Will you come?"
44724	Will you take the pass, or shall I?"
44724	Would n''t it cast suspicion on you?"
44724	Yet suppose I had n''t been discovered?
44724	You remember me?
44724	You remember when Jacob Ludwick and I talked with you about Seth?"
44724	You said you had a copy of the order which is to be issued on the sixteenth?"
44724	You say Dickinson was getting ready for business when you left?"
44724	You say you told Grimshaw what you had heard?
44724	You will enlist when we are on the winning side, and not before, eh?"
9899	A German hit you?
9899	A detective, yez said?
9899	A lieutenant?
9899	Aha,he thought as he greeted her,"you saw Heinrich all right, did n''t you?"
9899	And you stand up for Germany now?
9899	Any trace of Percy?
9899	Anything I can do for you?
9899	Are n''t there lots of Germans in the country already?
9899	Are n''t these plotters silly?
9899	Are n''t we fools?
9899	Are n''t you going to ask your father if we can stand guard to- night?
9899	Are there many to guard against in High Ridge?
9899	Are you a detective?
9899	Are you going to tell your father?
9899	Are you going to turn him over to the police?
9899	Are you sick?
9899	Are you still going to wait until to- morrow before you report Heinie to the police?
9899	Are you sure?
9899	Besides I think I owe it to my country to help all I can, do n''t you?
9899	But how do you know his factory is to be attacked? 9899 But if he did n''t do it, who did?
9899	But was n''t he in the same gang? 9899 But where did she come from?"
9899	But who locked us in that room?
9899	Ca n''t we get some one to do it for us?
9899	Ca n''t we make a rope out of our clothes and slide down?
9899	Ca n''t you change your appointment?
9899	Ca n''t you see? 9899 Can yez describe him?"
9899	Can you bring it in here?
9899	Can you get your automobile?
9899	Can you tell me who they are?
9899	Could n''t the guard see what he looked like?
9899	Could you see who it was?
9899	Did Karl suspect that Lena was treacherous?
9899	Did he get away?
9899	Did he kill him?
9899	Did he stop?
9899	Did he?
9899	Did n''t Heinrich say he went to a party last night? 9899 Did n''t Hugh and two of the detectives chase another man?"
9899	Did n''t any one ask him what he meant?
9899	Did n''t you see us?
9899	Did one of the guards shoot Lena?
9899	Did they intend to do that?
9899	Did you deliver my note?
9899	Do n''t you know the United States is at war?
9899	Do n''t you remember what Donovan said that Mr. Wernberg said when he burst into the room?
9899	Do n''t you think our friend the detective will make a report?
9899	Do n''t you think we ought to stay here with Lena?
9899	Do yez want to get killed?
9899	Do you mind if I keep this paper?
9899	Do you realize that Harold may never get to France even if he does enlist and get a commission?
9899	Do you suppose any one will notice that we''re disguised?
9899	Do you suppose it could have been the fake detective?
9899	Do you suppose she dropped a note or anything on that porch back there?
9899	Do you suppose that could be it?
9899	Do you suppose they have a regular organization to blow up everything around here that they can?
9899	Do you suppose they''re up to anything?
9899	Do you suppose we can break in?
9899	Do you think he knows what has happened to his father?
9899	Do you think he referred to this factory?
9899	Do you think he would be disloyal?
9899	Do you think he''ll let us?
9899	Do you think that is where they went?
9899	Do you think that man has gone for help?
9899	Do you think the Germans could land an army and invade this country?
9899	Do you think the Mexicans will make trouble?
9899	Do you think there''ll be any danger to it?
9899	Do you think there''ll be much trouble with the Germans here in High Ridge?
9899	Do you think they''d make trouble?
9899	Do you think they''ll let us enlist on the strength of what we did?
9899	Do you think they''ll turn around and come after us?
9899	Do you want to go very much?
9899	Does he want me to drive him out?
9899	Does his father live down on the corner here?
9899	Does n''t that seem queer to you?
9899	Fine day, is n''t it?
9899	Frank was certainly glad to see us, was n''t he?
9899	Germans in this house?
9899	Had enough?
9899	Had n''t we better get a doctor?
9899	Have n''t I a right to opinion?
9899	Have n''t you got a key to the garage up at the house?
9899	Have n''t you two gone home yet?
9899	Have yez had lunch?
9899	Have you any plans, Sergeant?
9899	Have you been looking for him?
9899	Have you got a gun?
9899	Have you got any money?
9899	Have you got any more here?
9899	Have you no idea who sent it?
9899	He did n''t say what was on that sheet of paper, did he?
9899	He is not a member of the High Ridge force?
9899	He seems to be in a hurry, does n''t he?
9899	He was a queer looking man, was n''t he?
9899	He was n''t the feller you caught, was he?
9899	He''s jealous of him, is n''t he?
9899	How about Lena?
9899	How about coming out here to- morrow, then?
9899	How about the canoe?
9899	How about the car?
9899	How about the detective?
9899	How about the fire?
9899	How are you going to do that?
9899	How can you say such a thing? 9899 How could Heinrich take it?
9899	How could any one be so stupid?
9899	How did he happen to tell you all this?
9899	How do I know? 9899 How do we know what''s waiting for us in the hall?"
9899	How do you explain the locked door?
9899	How do you know Heinrich was n''t here?
9899	How do you know I''m going to get killed anyway?
9899	How do you know they were Germans?
9899	How do you know?
9899	How do you know?
9899	How do you suppose Mr. Wernberg''s getting along in the hospital?
9899	How do you suppose that car got in here without our hearing it?
9899	How does your head feel anyway?
9899	How far in is the old house?
9899	How far is it from here?
9899	How is he?
9899	How is he?
9899	How is it signed?
9899	How long has Karl been a member of the gang?
9899	How many men were in it?
9899	How shall we go?
9899	How should I?
9899	Hurt yourself?
9899	I do my work here, do n''t I? 9899 I guess we''ll never forget that, will we, Hugh?"
9899	I guess you wo n''t need them any more to- night, will you?
9899	I know it, but what can we do?
9899	I suspect them all right, but how can we prove it?
9899	I tell you what, Heinrich; you''ve got a lot of money now, why do n''t you buy me a new one for my birthday?
9899	I think so too, but how?
9899	I wonder what they were?
9899	In what?
9899	Is Lena still here?
9899	Is he still alive?
9899	Is n''t Heinrich a German?
9899	Is n''t it signed?
9899	Is n''t that enough?
9899	Is n''t that where the German on the bridge told Harold he lived?
9899	Is she dead?
9899	Is that a true story?
9899	Is that fake detective part of his gang?
9899	Is that you?
9899	Is the car there?
9899	Is this the place?
9899	It''s gone, is n''t it?
9899	Keeps you pretty busy, does n''t it?
9899	Lena, too, was all right?
9899	Lift her up, will you?
9899	Lying on the floor?
9899	No Germans at all?
9899	No, what was he doing?
9899	No, what?
9899	Our man had whiskers, did n''t he, Hugh?
9899	Pretty clever, eh?
9899	Remember those woods back there, just this side of the hill?
9899	Say,exclaimed Hugh,"did you see young Frank Wernberg this morning when the principal was making his speech about patriotism?"
9899	See that?
9899	Shall we follow it?
9899	Shall we go and see?
9899	Shall we go back there and see?
9899	Shall we go upstairs?
9899	Shall we smash the door in with a chair?
9899	She''s a German, is n''t she?
9899	So?
9899	Suppose something should happen and you got hurt?
9899	Suppose they did?
9899	Suppose we should meet them coming out?
9899	That man was not a detective?
9899	That so?
9899	That so?
9899	That would be a joke, would n''t it?
9899	That you, Bob?
9899	The alligator?
9899	The cook?
9899	The description fits him, does n''t it?
9899	The man got away, you say?
9899	Then what do you mean?
9899	Then what is she doing up there all this time?
9899	Then why did he let you get away?
9899	Then why should Frank have been so scared when he saw it?
9899	There''s lots going on around here, is n''t there?
9899	They did n''t steal all that money you had yesterday, did they?
9899	To- morrow''s Saturday, is n''t it?
9899	Was Heinrich in the garage?
9899	Was it here when you came home?
9899	Was it him?
9899	Was n''t that a queer thing?
9899	Was she badly hurt, and who shot her?
9899	Was that who it was?
9899	Was that your detective running off through the woods?
9899	We are at war with Germany, are n''t we?
9899	We have a right to the road, have n''t we?
9899	We know where he is, do n''t we, Hugh?
9899	We should n''t have much of an army and our country would n''t be very well defended, would it?
9899	We''d better go back, had n''t we? 9899 We''re at war with Germany, are n''t we?
9899	Well, Hugh, you hit him one good one anyway, did n''t you?
9899	Well, Hugh?
9899	Well, boys,he said, plainly relieved at seeing them safely back,"what luck?"
9899	Were n''t there a lot of Germans meeting out here in the old house last night?
9899	Were n''t you trailing these Germans too?
9899	Were there more than one of them?
9899	Were those men talking German?
9899	Wernberg?
9899	What are you doing down around here anyway?
9899	What are you doing here?
9899	What are you doing on this bridge?
9899	What are you doing up so early?
9899	What are you doing, Bob?
9899	What are you going to do about it?
9899	What are you going to do?
9899	What are you going to do?
9899	What are you talking about?
9899	What are you talking about?
9899	What are you two anyway; a couple of young Sherlock Holmes?
9899	What became of that car?
9899	What did Frank think of that?
9899	What did Mr. Hewitt say?
9899	What did he say?
9899	What did it say?
9899	What did the alligator mean?
9899	What do we want with glory?
9899	What do yez mean?
9899	What do you know about him, Karl?
9899	What do you know about the Wernbergs anyway, Heinie?
9899	What do you mean by that?
9899	What do you mean''he''s one of the worst of the Germans''?
9899	What do you mean, Sergeant?
9899	What do you mean?
9899	What do you mean?
9899	What do you mean?
9899	What do you mean?
9899	What do you mean?
9899	What do you suppose is ahead of us to- night?
9899	What do you suppose is the idea of that?
9899	What do you suppose the alligator stands for?
9899	What do you think about the alligator?
9899	What do you think of him?
9899	What do you think of that detective?
9899	What do you think of that?
9899	What do you think of that?
9899	What do you think of that?
9899	What do you think of this war, Hugh?
9899	What do you want here?
9899	What do you want?
9899	What does it mean, Heinrich?
9899	What does it say?
9899	What does that alligator mean, Frank?
9899	What does this mean?
9899	What for?
9899	What gray roadster?
9899	What happened to Heinrich?
9899	What happened to you?
9899	What has Germany done to this country?
9899	What has he done lately?
9899	What have you been doing to get that black eye?
9899	What have you planned to do to- day?
9899	What is it, Bob?
9899	What is it, Bob?
9899	What is it? 9899 What is it?"
9899	What is it?
9899	What is it?
9899	What is your opinion?
9899	What kind of a disguise can I wear?
9899	What kind of a joke are you trying to play on me?
9899	What number?
9899	What shall I do?
9899	What shall I do?
9899	What shall we do about it?
9899	What shall we do with him?
9899	What shall we do?
9899	What shall we do?
9899	What shall we do?
9899	What street was that?
9899	What time did you get in last night?
9899	What tripped you?
9899	What was he doing in the house, Heinrich?
9899	What was the argument?
9899	What was the work?
9899	What will they do mitout me?
9899	What will you be if you do pass?
9899	What you got, Heinie?
9899	What you mean the car iss stolen?
9899	What you mean the car iss stolen?
9899	What you mean?
9899	What you talking about?
9899	What''ll he say when you get home?
9899	What''ll they do with him?
9899	What''ll we do?
9899	What''ll we do?
9899	What''ll we do?
9899	What''ll we do?
9899	What''s he doing out at this time of day?
9899	What''s his business?
9899	What''s his name?
9899	What''s his name?
9899	What''s that?
9899	What''s that?
9899	What''s that?
9899	What''s that?
9899	What''s that?
9899	What''s the little alligator doing on it?
9899	What''s the matter with him?
9899	What''s the matter with you, Hugh?
9899	What''s the matter?
9899	What''s the point of that?
9899	What''s wrong?
9899	What''s your name?
9899	What''s your name?
9899	What?
9899	What?
9899	What?
9899	What?
9899	When does your examination come?
9899	Where are father and the others?
9899	Where are you going to get a disguise?
9899	Where are you going?
9899	Where did the car come from?
9899	Where did you get all the money?
9899	Where did you get that?
9899	Where did you get this, Heinie?
9899	Where did you get this?
9899	Where did you get this?
9899	Where do you live?
9899	Where do you suppose those soldiers went?
9899	Where else could they have gone?
9899	Where in High Ridge?
9899	Where is Harold?
9899	Where is he then?
9899	Where is it?
9899	Where is the captain?
9899	Where iss he?
9899	Where shall we wait?
9899	Where was your engagement?
9899	Where''d you get all the money?
9899	Where''s Heinrich?
9899	Where''s Heinrich?
9899	Where''s Karl?
9899	Where''s Karl?
9899	Where''s Lena?
9899	Where''s Lena?
9899	Where''ve you been?
9899	Where? 9899 Where?
9899	Where_ is_ Heinie anyway?
9899	Which one shall we follow?
9899	Which way?
9899	Who are they, Frank?
9899	Who are they?
9899	Who are you to tell others what they can do?
9899	Who are you?
9899	Who are you?
9899	Who brought the car home?
9899	Who came to the door?
9899	Who could have taken it?
9899	Who do you suppose did it?
9899	Who do you suppose sent it?
9899	Who do you suppose that was?
9899	Who do you think shot Lena?
9899	Who do you think that man was?
9899	Who else was there?
9899	Who else would want to blow up bridges and ammunition factories?
9899	Who feels sorry for a German plotter?
9899	Who from?
9899	Who says so?
9899	Who says they ca n''t?
9899	Who shot Lena?
9899	Who was it, Bob?
9899	Who was it?
9899	Who was that boy?
9899	Who was that secret service man?
9899	Who was the man with the whiskers?
9899	Who''s that with you?
9899	Who, your father?
9899	Who?
9899	Why ca n''t we hire a cab and follow them?
9899	Why did n''t he notify the police if he was suspicious?
9899	Why did n''t you fix it?
9899	Why did n''t you take the passenger''s bridge then, instead of this?
9899	Why did n''t you telephone for a doctor?
9899	Why did yez ever let such a thing happen to you? 9899 Why did you bend over down there a minute ago?"
9899	Why do n''t you take them off?
9899	Why does n''t he go back to Germany then?
9899	Why have they?
9899	Why not? 9899 Why not?
9899	Why not?
9899	Why not?
9899	Why not?
9899	Why not?
9899	Why not?
9899	Why should any one steal him?
9899	Why should any one want to do that?
9899	Why should n''t I have a grouch?
9899	Why should they send Mr. Wernberg one of these?
9899	Why should they want to blow up your plant?
9899	Why so?
9899	Why so?
9899	Why so?
9899	Why so?
9899	Why was she meeting that man Kraus down town tonight and going around with him if she was not working with the gang?
9899	Why were you so angry when you had to go with father tonight?
9899	Why would n''t you read what was written on that paper tonight?
9899	Why?
9899	Will he tell the police?
9899	Will you telephone to me about eight o''clock?
9899	Will you wear a uniform?
9899	Wo n''t Lena come out the back door?
9899	Wo n''t you admit that it''s queer?
9899	Working for father?
9899	Would n''t it be great?
9899	Would n''t it be wonderful if you and Hugh and I could enlist and go together?
9899	Yes, but how could you find it out so soon?
9899	Yes, but what good will it do us if we ca n''t get in?
9899	Yez have n''t got no Germans for me, have yez?
9899	Yez mean the fake detective?
9899	You can lend me an old cap, ca n''t you? 9899 You can open the door from the inside, ca n''t you?"
9899	You can?
9899	You confessed, did you, Heinrich?
9899	You did n''t draw it out of the savings bank, did you?
9899	You did n''t hear what happened this afternoon then?
9899	You did n''t knock him out when you hit him, did you?
9899	You did?
9899	You do n''t know what she is to tell Heinrich and where she is to be to- night?
9899	You do n''t mean that they tried to blow it up again?
9899	You do n''t suppose I thought for a moment that you stole it, do you?
9899	You do n''t suppose for a second that that man left the key in the door, do you?
9899	You do n''t suppose he could have stolen him, do you?
9899	You do n''t think I want anything to happen to it if I can help it, do you?
9899	You do n''t want to see your canoe tonight, do you?
9899	You do?
9899	You got it you say?
9899	You know where the road is, do n''t you?
9899	You mean he might give the whole thing away?
9899	You mean that Heinrich is a plotter?
9899	You mean you ca n''t read the German?
9899	You mean, shall we go on to the boathouse?
9899	You remember the railroad bridge, do n''t you?
9899	You see that?
9899	You see that?
9899	You think it was an accident, do n''t you?
9899	You think they''d keep us right here?
9899	You want to fight?
9899	You were n''t going to say anything to the police about it?
9899	You''ll be there, wo n''t you?
9899	You''re afraid for your factory to- night, are n''t you, father?
9899	You''re in love with Lena, are n''t you?
9899	And what are you doing here at this time o''day anyhow?
9899	Anyway you told the doctor where to come, did n''t you?"
9899	Apparently Lena was in league with the fake detective too, else why should he stealthily slip a communication into her hand?
9899	Bob wondered about his father''s plant; was it properly guarded?
9899	CHAPTER VI HUGH HAS AN IDEA"What''s what?"
9899	CHAPTER XVI MORE COMPLICATIONS"Who is he?"
9899	CHAPTER XVII A MESSAGE"Well, Hugh, what do you think about that?"
9899	Cook?"
9899	Cook?"
9899	Did he mean that he would n''t try to enlist in either the German or American armies, but that he''d do his fighting on his own account?
9899	Did you hear anybody?"
9899	Did you see who was in it?"
9899	Do n''t you?
9899	Do you and Hugh expect to go out there this morning?"
9899	Do you know him?"
9899	Do you suppose they recognized us?"
9899	Do you think your father would change his mind if I should speak to him?"
9899	Has n''t a fellow a right to his own opinion?"
9899	Have you got plenty of guards, father?"
9899	Heinrich would n''t cry about the loss of his pet if he was the one who took it, would he?"
9899	How about a hat for you now?"
9899	How could he be on the river at the same time?"
9899	How could that be?
9899	How had it all happened?
9899	How were these two men connected?
9899	I wonder what''s in that house?"
9899	If they were all working together how was that fact to be reconciled with what had befallen him?
9899	If you could not trust a man with a regulation police badge, whom could you trust?
9899	In the garage here?"
9899	In the meantime why do n''t you go and lie down for a little while?"
9899	Is he going to get well?"
9899	Is n''t there anything we can do to help?"
9899	Remember the old house back in there?"
9899	Shall I tell it all?"
9899	Shall we go in?"
9899	Suppose the men in the room should outnumber them and overpower them?
9899	Suppose we''re called as witnesses at his trial?
9899	They looked fine, did n''t they?"
9899	True, all Germans were more or less under suspicion just then, but why the Wernbergs any more than the others?
9899	Vernberg?''"
9899	Was no one to be relied upon?
9899	Wernberg?"
9899	Wernberg?"
9899	What could he have meant?
9899	What could it all mean?
9899	What do you say to a walk down by the river?
9899	What if Heinrich and Lena should turn out to be working in the interests of Germany?
9899	What is it?"
9899	What kind of a business was this they were becoming involved in anyway?
9899	What military training have you had?
9899	What particular reason had they to suspect the Wernbergs anyway?
9899	What use would it be to him to blow up one of his own men?"
9899	What was this plot anyway that turned old and trusted servants against their masters?
9899	What will father say?"
9899	What would your mother say?"
9899	What you talking about?"
9899	What''s the connection?"
9899	What''s the use in our being blown up along with the bridge?"
9899	What''s the use?"
9899	When do you want to start?''''
9899	Where do you suppose the others are?"
9899	Where''s Heinie?
9899	Where''s our man?"
9899	Where?"
9899	Who could be trusted?
9899	Why did n''t he notice that it was dirty then?
9899	Why did they steal Percy?"
9899	Why do n''t we leave her with him?"
9899	Why should I not make a little extra money if I can?"
9899	Why should he risk his life for a man that''s as good as dead now?"
9899	Why should that fake detective be so eager to get that paper away from yez, and to get you boys away if he was n''t up to something suspicious?"
9899	Why you think it stolen?"
9899	Wo n''t you, Karl?"
9899	Yet what could they do?
9899	You do n''t mean to tell me you do n''t know a detective that wears the same badge you do?"
9899	You do n''t suppose for a minute that Mr. Wernberg locked himself in, do you?"
9899	You were born here, were n''t you?"
9899	You''re an American citizen, are n''t you, Heinie?"