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 |
---|---|
47254 | Which will you Choose? |
34113 | Flings forth by number not by name... Could Triple Crown or Jesuit''s oath Do what yon shuffle- stocking doth? |
34113 | What are you out of pocket? |
47243 | Can we go far wrong either in following such sportsmen as Lord Coventry and Lord Ribblesdale, with the spirit of Whyte- Melville inspiring us? |
47243 | Could it be a bite? |
47243 | How can I with my poor pen do justice to all the delights of yachting as practised on the Solent? |
47243 | What had happened? |
41436 | Call this a ditch? |
41436 | A tired horse, too, makes a tired rider, and_ that_ makes a sore back, and then-- where are you? |
41436 | But though much is talked of its abolition, yet as it has always been a case of"fortune''s fickle smile upon the player,"why not let it remain so? |
41436 | But what is the result? |
41436 | Did the original idea of signalling, this writer asks, come to some gallant officer while he was watching hounds feather on a scent? |
41436 | How to have a quick eye to hounds? |
41436 | If this is to be when he counts three, or as soon as your foot is in his hand? |
41436 | In all innocence this visitor remarked to the Master,"I suppose you will draft that hound?" |
41436 | Is it possible that as this simple remedy becomes better known, we may find that cruel scourge, distemper, disarmed of its terrors? |
41436 | Riding a refuser does I think teach one to be strong on a horse; but is it worth it? |
41436 | Talk and chatter when they draw, gallop of course and jump-- most probably-- when they run, but"know what they are doing?" |
41436 | Yes, how? |
16316 | _ From a feminine standpoint the first question must be,What shall I wear?" |
16316 | Can any one see a joke in this? |
16316 | Did you ever hear of a colony of ants keeping a cow? |
16316 | Did you ever know of a bat flying into any one''s hair? |
16316 | Did you ever see a play- ground where the ants have their recreation just as we have ball fields and dancing halls? |
16316 | Dry leaves? |
16316 | How many of us ever saw the possibility of a sermon in this common everyday sight? |
16316 | In playing, it is customary for the bull to engage one pair of players in conversation by asking some question such as"What is your lock made of?" |
16316 | Nature study is not"why?" |
16316 | On this occasion when their guns were empty another hunter who had withheld his fire said,"Are you all done, boys?" |
16316 | Perhaps you will say"How about a bat?" |
16316 | Then ask yourself,"How far have I gone since I was not sure of my way?" |
16316 | What are they? |
16316 | and also,"How far am I from camp?" |
26412 | Are you really the grand duke? |
26412 | How do you like the Chinese? |
26412 | Amongst many curious things which I thus heard the following has always puzzled me with the conjecture,"Can there possibly be any truth in it?" |
26412 | But, you will ask, what besides amusing themselves have these Anglo- Chinese to do? |
26412 | Can do, no can do?" |
26412 | Does she hope to conquer, to change or to purify?" |
26412 | Her husband was dead, she had bewailed him and burnt incense at his grave, and what further could this poor, broken woman do? |
26412 | How then about foreigners''knowledge of the language? |
26412 | I have often heard the question asked--"Would the Chinese be any the better for becoming Christians?" |
26412 | One of the most frequent questions that I am asked at home is,"Do not Chinamen wear the finger- nails very long?" |
26412 | Putting aside all criticism of missionaries themselves, the vital question is--"Will they succeed in converting China to Christianity?" |
26412 | Sometimes, in order to keep up his courage, I have even heard him shout"I see you,""I know who you are,""I''m coming,""Who''s afraid?" |
26412 | What could be done in the face of such horrifying circumstances? |
26412 | What has been the cause of this descent? |
26412 | What to say anent missionaries? |
26412 | With the thermometer standing at ninety degrees in your bedroom you frame the mental query"Can I last through the day?" |
26412 | she inquired with striking accent;"are you really a prince?" |
39025 | But would n''t they do to go after? |
39025 | Did you see those deer? |
39025 | Does he feed well? |
39025 | Feed, yer honour? 39025 Hwhich deer was it?" |
39025 | Surr-- mem? |
39025 | There are some deer feeding on that green patch, did n''t you see them? |
39025 | Why ca n''t we go after the one that_ might do_? |
39025 | A season or two ago, a whole field of ardent(?) |
39025 | And what stronger inducement could she have? |
39025 | But how? |
39025 | But where, oh where, are perfect hacks to be found? |
39025 | Do you think a sensible man will lift them? |
39025 | How can a child of three understand or appreciate a ride in a pannier on some fat Shetland''s back? |
39025 | I immediately thought-- the question was not so much would I like to drive the party, as would_ they_ like to be driven by_ me_? |
39025 | On which side are the hounds? |
39025 | Park- riding is not difficult compared with cross- country riding, yet how seldom do you see it perfect? |
39025 | We are nearing a wire fence; will the kangaroos be caught before we come to it? |
39025 | What had happened? |
39025 | Where are the fences, and when will the fun begin? |
39025 | Why are ladies sometimes considered nuisances out hunting? |
39025 | Why does not his rider extend him? |
39025 | Why is it, I wonder, that one''s own relations always display such extreme lack of good taste on such occasions? |
39025 | hounds are running-- you surely do n''t want to stop?" |
47760 | But it may well be asked from one who thus praises the paddle,''Has he travelled in other ways, so as to know their several pleasures? 47760 But,"exclaims the intelligent reader,"how can each voice be used for various imaginary places? |
47760 | $ To Boil Water in a Paper Bag.$--"Here is a sheet of note- paper; can you boil me a little water in it?" |
47760 | ''I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar?'' |
47760 | ''Who''s to pay? |
47760 | But can he give that man away and so win? |
47760 | Does he know the charms of a Nile boat, or a Trinity Eight, or a Yankee steamer, or a sail in the à � gean, or a mule in Spain? |
47760 | Four of them went for a walk; how were the remaining nuns arranged in the square so as still to count nine each way? |
47760 | Friday, did you say?" |
47760 | Has he swung upon a camel, or glided in a sleigh, or sailed a yacht, or trundled in a Rantoone?'' |
47760 | He said to her,"Well, I am surprised"and she replied,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
47760 | How and where should these lines be placed, and what should be the shapes of them? |
47760 | How can we make this egg get inside the bottle? |
47760 | How did he manage it? |
47760 | How did the miser manage to throw the expense on the landlord? |
47760 | How did the surveyor divide the estate? |
47760 | How must he cut his veneer so as to be exactly enough for his purpose? |
47760 | How would this title- page do? |
47760 | In which way is he to do this? |
47760 | It will be found correct and interesting to people who have a memory for such things:"What day of the week did January come in on?" |
47760 | Now that we have this beautiful little rabbit in our hutch, how are we to preserve its distinctive markings in all their beauty? |
47760 | The conjuror counts"one, two,_ three_?" |
47760 | This is Leap Year, is it not?" |
47760 | We must ask ourselves the question, What is the cause of this difference? |
47760 | Why not exactly at the tee? |
47760 | Will the_ distant_ voice serve equally well for roof or street?" |
47760 | Will you kindly explain this?" |
47760 | You may say, What is the use of it all when the necessary skill is obtained? |
47760 | would become"Oohen ang I to cung uk?" |
15831 | A what? |
15831 | Bill,I exclaimed,"what''s got into you? |
15831 | But say, suppose we send a delegation to see him about it? |
15831 | Did you ever hear of a_ klepalo_? 15831 Do you think you can get it?" |
15831 | Have you ever been out camping? |
15831 | Here, Dutchy, you crazy fellow, where are you going to? 15831 How much money have you with you?" |
15831 | I have fifty- nine,said Bill,"and that makes eighty- six altogether, does n''t it? |
15831 | Mr. President,said Reddy,"your plan sounds first- rate, but how are you going to fasten runners onto the canoe?" |
15831 | Red mud? 15831 Say, Dutchy, are you killed?" |
15831 | Say, Jim,said he to me,"have you got any canvas up at the house?" |
15831 | What are you going to do with them? |
15831 | What do you want it for? |
15831 | What''s that got to do with it? |
15831 | What? |
15831 | Why in thunder did n''t you think of this before we started? |
15831 | Why not mount the sailing canoe on runners, instead of the scow? 15831 Why not?" |
15831 | You did n''t, eh? 15831 A can of oil to build yer fire with? 15831 And what if they did not insist on our leaving the island? 15831 But who ever heard of a boy complaining because there was snow on the ground? 15831 Can you and your friends afford to be without this up- to- date periodical, which is read by every class and profession? 15831 Do n''t any of you know of one around here? |
15831 | Do you think you can make one?" |
15831 | How do you expect to get us back to shore again?" |
15831 | How much have you?" |
15831 | How were we to carry all our building materials up to this great height? |
15831 | How were we to reach the camp? |
15831 | Is n''t there a railroad depot near here?" |
15831 | Is there a spring on the island?" |
15831 | No? |
15831 | What in thunder have you got there?" |
15831 | What next? |
15831 | What was to be done? |
15831 | What were four boys to do against six grown men? |
15831 | What''ll ye sell me the hull plant fer, boys?" |
15831 | Where do you get your drinking water? |
15831 | Why, yes, why had n''t we thought of that? |
43355 | ''Ow''s that? |
43355 | And have you not observed,he asked,"That all the girls you meet Have either''Hockey elbows''or Ungainly''Cycling feet''? |
43355 | Beg your pardon, miss!--''takin''the liberty-- but--''ow does the game stand now, miss? 43355 But have you never found,"I said,"Some girl without a fault? |
43355 | But then, Emily, what happens if the bowler gets out before the batter? |
43355 | By the way-- a-- are they playing''_ Rugby_''or''_ Association_''?] |
43355 | Centre, sir? |
43355 | Do n''t you even remember''is colour, guv''nor?] |
43355 | Do you play football much, uncle?] |
43355 | Right forward? 43355 Then why are n''t you busy taking the gate- money?"] |
43355 | Well, ai n''t you_ walkin_''over?] |
43355 | Well, nurse? |
43355 | Well, what do you think of it? |
43355 | What did you do? |
43355 | What does this''B''and''C''mean, Dick? |
43355 | What have you got in that bag? |
43355 | Who the dickens is_ he_? |
43355 | Who''s won? |
43355 | why is a ball like that called a''yorker,''sir? |
43355 | (_ A cricket match._)"How''s that, umpire?"] |
43355 | (_ Why not give them a few lessons in the science of book- making?_)_ Mr. |
43355 | ), how would we be for the next match if we were treated like that? |
43355 | ***** A FEW QUESTIONS ON CRICKET_ Q._ What is"fielding"? |
43355 | ***** CRICKET HITS_ By Dumb- Crambo, off his own bat._[ Illustration: PITCHING THE WICKET][ Illustration: A MAIDEN OVER----?] |
43355 | ***** ON THE COURSE.--_Angelina._ What do they mean, dear, by the Outside Ring? |
43355 | ***** PHILOSOPHY AT THE POPPING CREASE"The glorious uncertainty?" |
43355 | ***** PUDDING IT PLAINLY.--Why is a promising cricketer like flour and eggs? |
43355 | ***** SUGGESTION TO PROVINCIAL LAWN- TENNIS CLUB.--Why not give lawn- tennis balls in costume during the winter? |
43355 | ***** THAT FOOT- BALL_ An Athletic Father''s Lament._ What was it made me cricket snub, And force my seven sons to sub- sidize a local"Rugby"Club? |
43355 | ***** TO CRICKETERS.--What would you give a thirsty batsman? |
43355 | ***** VERY RACY.--_Q._ When a parent gives his son the"straight tip"about a race, what vegetable does he recall to one''s mind? |
43355 | ***** WHAT is the companion game to Parlour Croquet? |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: AN ECHO FROM EPSOM.--"Wot''s the matter, Chawley?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: AT THE POST.--_First Gentleman Rider._"Who is the swell on the lame horse?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: COMFORTING_ Proud Mother._"Did you_ ever_ see anybody so light and slender as dear Algernon, Jack?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: CRICKET-- THE PRIDE OF THE VILLAGE"Good match, old fellow?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: GOLDEN MEMORIES.--"I wonder why Mr. Poppstein serves with three balls?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: THE LIMITATIONS OF FAME.--"And what are you?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION_ Eligible Bachelor._"Shall I follow you up, Annie; or leave myself for Lizzie?"] |
43355 | *****[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR GIRLS? |
43355 | *****[ Illustration:_ Bowler._"How''s that?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration:_ He._"You''re fond of cricket, then?" |
43355 | *****[ Illustration:_ Smith._"Let me put your name down for this tournament?" |
43355 | --"You know papa has been asked to play in the''Fathers against the Boys''match?" |
43355 | --Why are cricket matches like the backs of cheap chairs? |
43355 | --_ Q._ Where ought ducks''eggs to be most readily found? |
43355 | --_Pall Mall Gazette._] Eh? |
43355 | 1866]*****[ Illustration: AN OBJECTIONABLE OLD MAN.--_Young Ladies._"Going to make a flower- bed here, Smithers? |
43355 | Ai n''t he jolly well the conclusion of it?"] |
43355 | And do not our own_ garçons de collège_ kick a_ confrère_ when he is"down,"and point to the circumstance with a legitimate pride and satisfaction? |
43355 | And if it comes to that, you here, too? |
43355 | And is not he always ready to pillory the cad and the incompetent as further proof of the soundness of his heart? |
43355 | And now, what do you think about the luncheon? |
43355 | And now, what do you think of the cricket? |
43355 | Are all the women in the world Misshapen, lame or halt?" |
43355 | Are we back in the Sixties again? |
43355 | But I say, auntie, do n''t let anybody take my seat, will you?"] |
43355 | But let me explain that it is not the kick to which I object, for is not_ le coup de pied_ the national defence of France? |
43355 | But what are broken bones, my boys, Compared with noble recreation? |
43355 | But why is it called a''yorker''?" |
43355 | But-- er-- he''s rather a scrubby little person, is n''t he?" |
43355 | Can we dare to"pop the question"when they front the"popping- crease"? |
43355 | Did n''t I tell you to force the pace early and come away at the corner?" |
43355 | Do n''t you love Lord''s?" |
43355 | Eh, fetch them all out once more? |
43355 | First Sporting Gent( to second ditto, who has plunged disastrously on his advice)._"Told yer he was a foregorne conclusion for this race, did I? |
43355 | Green?" |
43355 | He iss your only ball? |
43355 | Hoop, Ball, Stick, Cage? |
43355 | How? |
43355 | I am rubbing my eyes-- is it_ then_, or now? |
43355 | I say, Grandpapa,--a-- would you mind just putting on your hat_ a little straighter_? |
43355 | I wonder if my property at Ilford is safe?" |
43355 | In what hand should a cricketer write? |
43355 | Is it lowness of average, batsman,"I cried;"Or a bad''brace of ducks''that has lowered your pride?" |
43355 | Judging from their countenances, which of these two, who have just returned from a race meeting, has"made a bit"?] |
43355 | May I? |
43355 | Miniver?" |
43355 | My fourth and fifth, poor John and Jim, What made the sight of one so dim? |
43355 | Now what''s to be done with him? |
43355 | Our"terrestrial ball"is round,( Is it an idea chimerical?) |
43355 | Pretty stiff and stale, eh, old booties? |
43355 | See that hinnercent babby there? |
43355 | Though with"leg before the wicket"your short innings may be o''er, Will the umpire be as truthful when it''s"petticoat before"? |
43355 | Well, and what more d''yer want? |
43355 | What do I stand to win?"] |
43355 | What in my second, stalwart Jack, Caused some inside machine to crack, And kept him ten months on his back--? |
43355 | What made the other lack a limb? |
43355 | What''s a centenarian, Bill? |
43355 | What? |
43355 | Why come and spoil cricket''s last pages, Our wickets-- and our averages? |
43355 | Why go in a crowd to see some horses race, when you can read all about it in the evening papers? |
43355 | Why should not young ladies be the hares?] |
43355 | Why? |
43355 | Yet, what first drew from me a sigh, When Tom, my eldest, missed a"try,"But got instead a broken thigh? |
43355 | You here? |
43355 | [ Illustration]_ Jones._ Going to Epsom? |
43355 | [_ Emily gives it up!_*****[ Illustration: EATIN''BOY AT LORD''S]***** SMALL BOY CRICKET.--_Father._ Well, and how did you get on? |
43355 | [_ Sighs deeply._]*****[ Illustration: TRIALS OF THE UMPIRE AT A LADIES''DOUBLE_ Lilian and Claribel._"It was out,_ was n''t_ it, Captain Standish?" |
43355 | _ Adeline and Eleanore._"Oh, it_ was n''t_ out, Captain Standish, was it?"] |
43355 | _ Excited Young Lady._"Father, do you know_ who_ he is? |
43355 | _ First Gentleman Rider._"Goes as if he had a caster off, eh?" |
43355 | _ He._"What part of a match do you enjoy the most?" |
43355 | _ Miss Rinkle._"Does that include_ me_?" |
43355 | _ Professional Player._"a''yorker,''sir? |
43355 | _ Q._ How do you stop a ball? |
43355 | _ Q._ How much is game? |
43355 | _ Q._ What do you call"a long slip"? |
43355 | _ Q._ When does a party change sides? |
43355 | _ Second Voice._ Why then should I follow, follow, follow, why then must I follow, follow on? |
43355 | _ Sir Charles._ But will you repay me the money laid out? |
43355 | and wo n''t you repay our trouble, booties, when next we slip you on? |
43355 | booties, booties, you little beauties, what a lot you mean to us, do n''t you? |
43355 | great slogger, pray what are you at, Singing''Willow, wet- willow, wet- willow''? |
43355 | have n''t you heard of him? |
43355 | he said,"what is it?" |
43355 | of what had he too much? |
43355 | old men, that''s not right, is it? |
21452 | Ah, you big coward-- is dat de vay you play your games? 21452 And what do you think? |
21452 | And what is the meaning of this, let me ask? |
21452 | And what, think you, is the labour all men ought to engage in? 21452 Are all the skates ready?" |
21452 | Are you companions of a young gentleman whose pony ran away just now? |
21452 | Bracebridge,said Ellis, coming round to him hurriedly,"who is this fellow Barber? |
21452 | But I say, Bobby, do you think so? 21452 But if we feel contempt, how do you expect to be treated?" |
21452 | But where are we to go?--when are we to go?--what are we to do? 21452 But, I say, Gregson, are there any other fish but your friends, the newts, in this pond, do you think? |
21452 | But, I say, Jack, what do you do? 21452 But, I say, what is the fellow''s name?" |
21452 | But, I say, young measters, bees you runnin''away from school in such a hurry? |
21452 | But, my dear fellow, what is the matter with you? |
21452 | Did n''t you hear me? |
21452 | Did you, however, address me? |
21452 | Do you hear me? 21452 Do you mean to say that I drink?" |
21452 | How I can possibly get through so much, do you ask? |
21452 | How do you feel, old fellow? |
21452 | How do you like the taste of that? 21452 How many down? |
21452 | How should we be ever able to get through half our lessons if we were to follow your plan? 21452 I beg your pardon, did you speak to me?" |
21452 | I do n''t mind what I do-- do you? |
21452 | I say, Blackall, if Ellis lets you go, will you promise faithfully not to hurt him in any way, by word, look, or deed? |
21452 | I say, Bracebridge, are you going to be out or not, this evening? |
21452 | I say, Dawson,--I say, Smith,--do you think the old one heard what I said? |
21452 | I say, Gregson, this is a regular- built_ egg_; is n''t it? |
21452 | I say, did you ever catch a fresh- water lobster? |
21452 | I say, good dame, have you seen a couple of hares running along this way? |
21452 | I say, though, you do n''t mean to say, Bracebridge, that you have never been to school before? |
21452 | I say, who''s for a game of high- cock- o''lorum? |
21452 | I say, young fellow, can you do anything like that? |
21452 | I suppose you are the daughter of the house? |
21452 | I wonder what he means? |
21452 | Is it an ancient or modern story, Charles? |
21452 | Is not this much better than sitting smoking and boozing with that thick- headed fellow, Blackall, and his set? |
21452 | My dear boy, what is the matter with you? |
21452 | Now, Buttar, are you all ready? |
21452 | Now,cried Bracebridge triumphantly,"has not our knight chosen his motto with judgment, Excelsior? |
21452 | Of whom do you speak? |
21452 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? |
21452 | Oh, do n''t you know? 21452 Oh, do n''t you know?" |
21452 | Oh, thank you, thank you, my man, we shall be much obliged to you, and as your time is your money? 21452 Ought we to go and trouble him?" |
21452 | That natty- looking fellow, who is taking the ball? 21452 That''s all very fine,"exclaimed Blackall, who had been sitting on a bar observing him;"but, old fellow, can you do this?" |
21452 | These are the shrouds, I know; and this? |
21452 | We''ve taken a fancy to have a long innings, do you see? |
21452 | Well, what are you going to do? |
21452 | Well, what is your determination? |
21452 | What a good pun, or what a bad one? |
21452 | What are we sent into this world for, do you think? |
21452 | What are you about there, you fellows? 21452 What are you talking about?" |
21452 | What can I do? 21452 What care I?" |
21452 | What do you mean by grinning at me, you young scamp? |
21452 | What do you mean, Barber? |
21452 | What is it you put in? |
21452 | What is it, do you say, that you want of me, you fellow? |
21452 | What is this rope called? |
21452 | What is your name? |
21452 | What makes you say that? |
21452 | What would you do for salt? |
21452 | What''s that the impudent young scamp says? |
21452 | What''s that? |
21452 | What''s the matter, Eden? |
21452 | Where are you going to take Eden to? |
21452 | Which are the awkwardest squad, Sergeant? |
21452 | Which do you mean? |
21452 | Who are you, I should like to know, you little upstart? |
21452 | Who will fire? |
21452 | Who''ll start us? 21452 Who''s for a jolly good game of hare and hounds?" |
21452 | Who''s for prisoners''base? |
21452 | Why should you suppose I should wish to hurt Bracebridge? |
21452 | Why, do you know anything against him? |
21452 | Will any lady lend me a plain gold ring? |
21452 | Will you be huntsman, Lemon? |
21452 | Will you fag for me, or will you not? |
21452 | Will you now? |
21452 | Will you promise faithfully, by all you hold sacred, not to touch or hurt Ellis in any way for this? |
21452 | Would it not be better to tell Lemon what we have done? |
21452 | You want to get it, do you? |
21452 | ` And who are your parents?'' 21452 ` Was it a dream? |
21452 | A considerable number of fellows vowed that they would stand this conduct no longer; yet what could they do? |
21452 | All other games you vote as low, do n''t you?" |
21452 | Any of you fellows there?" |
21452 | Are you all provided with blunt- headed arrows? |
21452 | Are you deaf?" |
21452 | Bees they demented? |
21452 | But how did you come to fancy it a pike?" |
21452 | Buttar, will you?" |
21452 | Can you show us any place where we may cross?" |
21452 | Did I really see these awful sights?'' |
21452 | Did any of you ever see a goby? |
21452 | Did he hear me? |
21452 | Did you ever see a starfish walk? |
21452 | Did you see how beautifully Strangeways was caught out? |
21452 | Do any of you?" |
21452 | Do you know? |
21452 | Have you prepared the football, Bracebridge? |
21452 | Have you-- pardon the liberty I take-- have you chosen one to make you happy?'' |
21452 | He belongs to Mr Seagrave, does he? |
21452 | He continued:--"` In my journey through this wood I have lost my way; may I ask for some food and a night''s lodging?'' |
21452 | He''d whip off your head before you had time to look round, and then what would you think of yourself, I should like to know?" |
21452 | How could they? |
21452 | How is this, sir? |
21452 | How shall we all have been employing ourselves in the meantime? |
21452 | However, what is to be done now?" |
21452 | I asked him by whom I was awarded to him? |
21452 | If he simply bullied he could do very little harm; but, I say, what is the matter with Ellis? |
21452 | Is everybody ready to attend? |
21452 | Is he not a handsome fellow? |
21452 | Is he safe?" |
21452 | Is it not so?" |
21452 | Now, are we all ready?" |
21452 | Oh, Ellis, do you say that you can not skate? |
21452 | On coming to himself, he lay-- where? |
21452 | Several voices assailed him with"Will you be huntsman?" |
21452 | That is worth working for-- is it not?" |
21452 | There''s no one behind you, is there?" |
21452 | Therefore, again, I ask you, will you promise, or will you not?" |
21452 | Was he coming down again? |
21452 | Was the bank to stop him? |
21452 | We know that locusts, and sea- slugs, and bird? |
21452 | What can they be after?" |
21452 | What could I do? |
21452 | What do you say to a race round the pond? |
21452 | What had he ever done to win the affection, or regard, or esteem of any one of his school- fellows? |
21452 | What have you read of them?" |
21452 | What is the great present object of labour?" |
21452 | What will then be our doom? |
21452 | Where does he come from? |
21452 | Who could picture his wrath and indignation? |
21452 | Who does not know that peculiar clear, fresh feeling, so invigorating and exhilarating, which the air has when a frost has begun? |
21452 | Who is for it?" |
21452 | Who knows it? |
21452 | Will any lady like port, or sherry, or claret, or whisky, or brandy, or liqueur?" |
21452 | Will any one load the pistol? |
21452 | Will it bite, I wonder?" |
21452 | Will you consent to these terms? |
21452 | Will you obey me now?" |
21452 | You could n''t do, now, what that big fellow there, Blackall, is about?" |
21452 | You play it at your school, do n''t you? |
21452 | You wo n''t change, will you?" |
21452 | You''ll not believe what he says, will you? |
21452 | ` A newspaper?'' |
21452 | ` What did he want with that?'' |
21452 | can you make kites?" |
21452 | can you never remember to listen to the word of command, sir? |
21452 | does no one hear? |
21452 | how else could he tell where the hounds were going to meet in the morning?'' |
21452 | that I was his fag, that I was awarded to him, and that he intended to work me thoroughly? |
21452 | vat you garcons do there?" |
21452 | what do you expect that kite to do, eh?" |
21452 | who is that fellow?" |
21452 | why do n''t you come on?" |
21452 | you would eat grubs and caterpillars, I suppose? |
12689 | ''The oath of the dub''? |
12689 | Admit myself beaten--- by that mucker? |
12689 | Afraid for_ our_ side? |
12689 | All right,nodded Edgeworth, trying to conceal a slight impatience"But how are you going to introduce public spirit effectively to money?" |
12689 | All the other thefts happened in this locker, did n''t they? |
12689 | Am I too late? |
12689 | And do n''t you know a freshman is called a freshman only because he ca n''t dare to do anything that looks the least little bit fresh? 12689 And so, after inviting me to go to the ball with you, now you''re going to invite me to remain at home instead?" |
12689 | Any of you fellows feel better able to explain? |
12689 | Are you coming back to the ring? |
12689 | Are you likely to take any such action tonight? |
12689 | Are you listening? |
12689 | Ashamed of rushing to beauty''s aid? |
12689 | Astonished, are n''t you--- you mucker? |
12689 | At not much risk? |
12689 | Better let up on the cheers, do n''t you think, sir? |
12689 | But has the elder Mr. Ripley ever given you any cause for disliking him? |
12689 | But what about it in the case of a sneak like Ripley? 12689 But why did you keep so close- mouthed, afterwards?" |
12689 | But you youngsters will want something? |
12689 | But, if he wants to thank me, why should n''t he come here? |
12689 | By whom? |
12689 | Ca n''t take it? |
12689 | Ca n''t you see that I''m all in? |
12689 | Can you spare a hand to catch, Dick? |
12689 | Can you take hold of this rope, and keep hold of itCan you climb across the thin ice, holding onto the rope and being towed if the ice breaks?" |
12689 | Come along and show me a few of them, then, wo n''t you please? |
12689 | Come into my private office wo n''t you, Prescott? |
12689 | Coming, Ripley? |
12689 | Cool? |
12689 | Could you possibly include my chums in that invitation? 12689 Did Tip tell you all about it?" |
12689 | Did n''t these High School kids find the packages on me? |
12689 | Did you have anything to do with placing Ripley''s pin in Prescott''s pocket? |
12689 | Did you look thoroughly on the floor, Edwards? |
12689 | Died here? |
12689 | Do n''t you know? |
12689 | Do n''t you see who is here? |
12689 | Do you care to come around and see us this afternoon? |
12689 | Do you each feel as though you had fighting wind left? |
12689 | Do you know what that stuff looks to me like, Dave? |
12689 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know who the fellow was--- you really do n''t? |
12689 | Do you really think so? |
12689 | Does everyone seem to believe that the job was put up at the Business Men''s Club? |
12689 | Does n''t his lumber yard furnish all the wooden goods that are needed for fences, seats, and all that sort of thing up at the athletic grounds? 12689 Does n''t his railroad have lots of jobs transporting the football teams to other games, and bringing other teams here? |
12689 | Dr. Thornton, will you search me---_now_? |
12689 | Even for the balance of this present season? |
12689 | Feeling right up to the fighting pitch? |
12689 | Feels good to be out, does n''t it? |
12689 | Fellows,spoke Dick Prescott,"you all know what that means? |
12689 | Fred, have you remedied your boorishness by thanking Prescott? |
12689 | Fred, why do you have anything to do with such a low- down fellow as Prescott? |
12689 | Going home? |
12689 | Going to race, Dick? |
12689 | Half of the freshmen are a pretty mucky looking lot, are n''t they? |
12689 | Have n''t you had it rubbed into you enough that you''re only a measly freshman? |
12689 | Have n''t you heard the news? |
12689 | Have we any right to let the fellow go, when we know he has committed a serious crime? |
12689 | Have we time to listen to them? |
12689 | Have you any good reason for not going? |
12689 | Have you been quiet the last fifteen minutes on purpose to think that up? |
12689 | How about the law? |
12689 | How are you, boy? |
12689 | How can Len help us in anything? |
12689 | How did you get into the locker room? |
12689 | How did you lose it? |
12689 | How do you do? |
12689 | How do you know I put Tip up to that job? |
12689 | How late do you stay open? |
12689 | How many have you told this to? |
12689 | How many members are there? |
12689 | How many minutes will it take Cobber to cross our line? |
12689 | How much money have you about you at this moment? |
12689 | How worded? |
12689 | How''ll I know the right kind? |
12689 | How''s news tonight? |
12689 | How? |
12689 | Hullo,muttered that latter officer,"what''s this?" |
12689 | I can begin that talk best,pursued Hemingway,"by asking you, Prescott, whether you have anything that you want to say first- off?" |
12689 | I gave you my word on that, son, did n''t I? |
12689 | I had ter, did n''t I, to have a chance ter get inter the locker room? |
12689 | I have no doubt whatever that a live? 12689 I say, fellows, I wonder if we can let Tip go--- now that we know the whole story?" |
12689 | I wonder if the contents_ have_ been damaged? |
12689 | In how many events are you entered? |
12689 | In plain, freshman English, then, what''s your scheme? |
12689 | Is he going into the race after all? |
12689 | Is it the general opinion that the fight hold over for a few days, or, say, a fortnight? |
12689 | Is it_ fixed_ who shall win that race? |
12689 | Is n''t it just barely possible,hinted one of the clerks,"that the man wanted the stuff for some legitimate purpose?" |
12689 | Is our reporter, Spencer, there? 12689 Is that a crime?" |
12689 | Is that all you have to say? |
12689 | Is that the Board of Education''s office? |
12689 | Is who going to run? |
12689 | It takes fire to set this stuff off, does n''t it? |
12689 | Know anything about that? |
12689 | Listen, fellows, what do you suppose this freshman has done? |
12689 | May I have number nine, please? |
12689 | May I trouble you for my pin, sir, now that it has been recovered? |
12689 | Money? |
12689 | Mr. Prescott,asked puzzled Dr. Thornton, did any student have admittance to the locker after recess today?" |
12689 | Mr. Prescott,demanded Dr. Thornton,"what is that pointed object in your pocket?" |
12689 | Mucker? |
12689 | No; does that disappoint you, Dick? |
12689 | Not too many? |
12689 | Nothing missing from the other locker room? |
12689 | Now are you ready? |
12689 | Now, for the boy-----? |
12689 | Now, see here,Dick went on,"why ca n''t you push this thing along one day further? |
12689 | Now, what on earth are you driving at--- or driveling at? |
12689 | O Prescott,gasped Fred, when he saw his would- be rescuer,"ca n''t you break the ice between us? |
12689 | Oh, can he? |
12689 | Oh, how do you do, Prescott? |
12689 | Oh, that''s it, eh? |
12689 | Oh, your hand? |
12689 | Perhaps you mean that you do n''t believe me? |
12689 | Prescott, what did you do with the other pin and the watch? |
12689 | Pretty near through, old fellow? |
12689 | Privileged? 12689 Row? |
12689 | Sam, can you do better? 12689 Say, what do you think I want--- to fight a whole pack?" |
12689 | See here,proposed Dan, stepping forward,"is n''t a freshman allowed to say something when his friend is insulted?" |
12689 | See how it''s turning out? 12689 Seven dead ones?" |
12689 | Shall I arrest young Prescott? |
12689 | Shall I tell coach and students, Cap? |
12689 | So you regard the race as being as good as won by yourself? |
12689 | So you''re the genius that has been doing giant''s work for football? 12689 So you, a fourteen- year- old freshie, are going about at night trying to waylay footpads, are you?" |
12689 | Substitute? |
12689 | That little mucker, Prescott? |
12689 | The one with the side hand- rails? |
12689 | Then he knows the big part that my chums and I took in the game? |
12689 | Then how did you know that that particular morning was the right morning to hide the other two stolen articles in Prescott''s trunk? |
12689 | Then how do you know the coming owner''s intentions, if you do n''t know who is going to win the race? |
12689 | Then who did do the contemptible thing? |
12689 | Then would n''t it be the part of courtesy for you to go, since he requests it? |
12689 | Then you stole that pin and the gold watch from the locker at the High School? |
12689 | Then you used these picklocks to open Prescott''s locked trunk with? |
12689 | Then,proposed Dick,"since you wo n''t let me fight today, why ca n''t this meeting hold over until my hand is in shape? |
12689 | There''s Ripley, but where''s Prescott? |
12689 | There''s no harm in that, is there? |
12689 | Therefore,pursued Dan,"if the board members are dead ones, why not go ahead and bury them? |
12689 | These are the missing articles, are n''t they? |
12689 | Think? |
12689 | Took an impression of the lock, then, and made a key, did you? |
12689 | Undertakers do n''t assassinate anyone, do they? |
12689 | Was it Fred Ripley? |
12689 | Well, Dick, how did you like it? |
12689 | Well, boys, how are matters going? |
12689 | Well, kid? |
12689 | Well, money''s money, ai n''t it? |
12689 | Well, what are you making so much noise about? |
12689 | Well, what? |
12689 | Well, you see, it''s this way? |
12689 | What are we going to do with this fellow, Dick? |
12689 | What deed? |
12689 | What did you say the name of the fellow was who hired you to do the trick? |
12689 | What difference does a matter of a few minutes make? |
12689 | What do they think down at H.S.? |
12689 | What do you all say,proposed Dick,"if, in the grand march, we freshies keep together, six couples all in one section?" |
12689 | What do you make of_ that_? |
12689 | What do you mean? |
12689 | What good would that do? |
12689 | What has gone wrong? |
12689 | What is it, Edwards? |
12689 | What is it? 12689 What is the prize in the freshman''s mile?" |
12689 | What is this''oath of the dub''? |
12689 | What junior, then? |
12689 | What news? |
12689 | What on earth is the High School coming to these days? |
12689 | What particular kind of cerebration is oscillating inside of your intelligence? |
12689 | What time of the day did you get into the Prescott flat? |
12689 | What use to let you go, Tip Scammon? |
12689 | What''s all that racket back there? |
12689 | What''s our weak point? |
12689 | What''s that? |
12689 | What''s that? |
12689 | What''s the matter? |
12689 | What''s the matter? |
12689 | What''s the row? |
12689 | What''s up? |
12689 | What? 12689 What?" |
12689 | What? |
12689 | What? |
12689 | What? |
12689 | What_ are_ you plotting, then? |
12689 | Whatever I please with it? |
12689 | Where does Carleson come in on hot interest in football? |
12689 | Where would it be likely to be? |
12689 | Where''s the other one, Dick? |
12689 | Which? |
12689 | Who sent you that message over the''phone? |
12689 | Who was he? |
12689 | Who was it, then? |
12689 | Who''s this? |
12689 | Why are the football team making such a row over that young freshman? |
12689 | Why did n''t you enter more of the freshman events? |
12689 | Why do n''t_ you_? |
12689 | Why, what''s the matter? |
12689 | Why? 12689 Why?" |
12689 | Why? |
12689 | Why? |
12689 | Will they stop football_ now_? |
12689 | Will you fellows keep a secret, on your solemn honor, if I tell you one? |
12689 | Will you let me make one request? |
12689 | Wo n''t I, though? |
12689 | Wo n''t you be more sensible, and let me make you a duplicate to the check you tore up? |
12689 | Wonder what he did want to do with it? |
12689 | Would I? 12689 Would it?" |
12689 | Would you like a hot one for the first page? |
12689 | Yes; are you interested in him? |
12689 | Yes; but what has happened to the blooming town? |
12689 | You are not down in any of the girls''contests, are you? |
12689 | You do n''t mean nitroglycerine? |
12689 | You know the answer? |
12689 | You noticed that handsome Canadian toboggan, did n''t you? |
12689 | You picked the lock of young Prescott''s trunk, stowed the watch and pin away in there, and then sprung the lock again? |
12689 | You think he got scared away? |
12689 | You used these tools, and slipped the lock, did you? |
12689 | You wo n''t let it out, Len, that I had any hand in it? |
12689 | You''ll come, too, wo n''t you, doctor? |
12689 | You? 12689 You? |
12689 | _ What_? |
12689 | _ Who_, then? |
12689 | Am I right?" |
12689 | And he twice your size?" |
12689 | And then:"What''s the matter with Dick Prescott?" |
12689 | And you''re absolutely sure, Mr. Edwards, that you left the little package in your overcoat pocket?" |
12689 | Another fake kick? |
12689 | Are you scared?" |
12689 | Back from twenty boys on the home stand came the heavy query:_"Where''s Cobber? |
12689 | But could Cobber Second be beaten? |
12689 | But what is that little mucker, Prescott? |
12689 | But where was Fred? |
12689 | But would he? |
12689 | But--- er--- but--- has the monitor of this locker been searched after any of the--- er--- disappearances?" |
12689 | CHAPTER IV CAPTION OF THE HOUNDS"Is that mucker going to run today?" |
12689 | CHAPTER VIII ONLY A"SUSPENDED"FRESHMAN NOW"What''s wrong mother? |
12689 | Ca n''t you get some one in a hurry, run up here and jump on the parties? |
12689 | Chemistry the other day?" |
12689 | Dick Prescott did n''t want anything said about it, and neither did the police, so-----""The police?" |
12689 | Did n''t I tell you that there''ll be very few freshman tickets sent out? |
12689 | Did n''t you receive an invitation?" |
12689 | Do n''t mobs of fans follow the teams and pay fare? |
12689 | Do n''t you think the idea--- the hint--- would soak through even those seven dull old heads?" |
12689 | Do you call that little?" |
12689 | Do you want to go back on the job?" |
12689 | Eh, Reade?" |
12689 | Fred Ripley? |
12689 | Fred, of course you have just thanked Mr. Prescott again for his heroic act?" |
12689 | He''s a millionaire, and one of the big men of the town, is n''t he?" |
12689 | Is n''t that enough to entitle me to one--- square--- dance, anyway?" |
12689 | Is that true?" |
12689 | May I read what we suggest as a heading for the paper?" |
12689 | May I tell him what the reward is to be?" |
12689 | Now, are you going to chase us off just as the real fun starts?" |
12689 | Now, then, what''s the row about?" |
12689 | Now, what is expected of a freshman?" |
12689 | Of what?" |
12689 | Prescott, could you promise-----""Then you believe, sir, that I stole the things that you hold in your hand?" |
12689 | Prescott?" |
12689 | Ripley?" |
12689 | See here, fellows, what do you say to our getting our hats and coats and getting out into the air for a while? |
12689 | See here, you pals of Dick''s are going to walk home with him from school this noon?" |
12689 | Spencer?" |
12689 | The long lines were quickly filing in at two entrances? |
12689 | Then a gruff voice demanded:"If we open you do n''t fire on us?" |
12689 | This was the High School yell, followed, instantly, by the taunting query:"Is there any game you_ do_ play, Cobber?" |
12689 | Tip, is it?" |
12689 | To those looking on, it was heroic--- sublime? |
12689 | Twice the fellow broke loose, and started to run, but what do you think Master Dick was up to?" |
12689 | Was Prescott at the bottom of it? |
12689 | Was he going to attempt to thank them for having risked their own lives to help him back to safety? |
12689 | Welcome?" |
12689 | What can be the matter?" |
12689 | What would have been the use? |
12689 | When does the Board of Education, otherwise known as the Grannies''Club, meet?" |
12689 | When he could control his voice Mr. Morton demanded:"What genius of the first class invented the''oath of the dub''?" |
12689 | Where did you get such very remarkable information, young man?" |
12689 | Where''s Cobber? |
12689 | Who first discovered this thing anyway?" |
12689 | Who''s afraid?" |
12689 | Why,_ you_ never even thought of the trick of slipping that watch and pin into Prescott''s trunk, did ye? |
12689 | Will you lead the way, please? |
12689 | Wo n''t you young ladies please dance with each other until we bet back? |
12689 | Would a cat lap milk, or a dog run when he had a can tied to his tail? |
12689 | Would four pounds of the dreadful stuff destroy the town of Gridley?" |
12689 | Would it interest you any?" |
12689 | Would it work? |
12689 | Yet are home folks ever satisfied to see their own youngsters beaten? |
12689 | You all may have noticed that Mr. Prescott limped a bit yesterday?" |
12689 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
12689 | You did n''t see anything of my indolent son on the street, did you?" |
12689 | You know what that means, do n''t you?" |
12689 | You know where the house is--- corner of Clark Street and Stetson''s Alley?" |
12689 | You''ll come to the station with me, wo n''t you?" |
12689 | _ Would it"work"_? |
12689 | _"Sixty dollars? |
12689 | boy and girl going around with the paper, it will force subscriptions?" |
12689 | spirit and traditions?" |
21958 | A felon? 21958 Ah, Mr. Browning,"said Creighton,"I think you said as we were coming along that you have had the pleasure of seeing''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''?" |
21958 | Am I all right? |
21958 | Am I? |
21958 | And did you tell him I said I would settle that little bill? |
21958 | And do you fancy Hartwick thinks any more of Merriwell for not exposing him publicly? |
21958 | And he flung it into your face? |
21958 | And that is how it happens that he claims you for his friend? |
21958 | And that is how they happened to be here to- day? |
21958 | And the doctor could not tell what ailed the horse? |
21958 | And what did the shoer say? |
21958 | And you claim to be a wrestler? |
21958 | Are they drunk, or is it a matter of life or death? |
21958 | Are you fellows trying to settle some sort of a score? |
21958 | Are you hurt? |
21958 | Are you ill? |
21958 | Are you in earnest about that, Bruce? |
21958 | Are you in training for a race? |
21958 | Are you ready? |
21958 | Are you sure? |
21958 | Arrested? 21958 Baseball?" |
21958 | Be yer hurt much, youngster? |
21958 | But I thought Merriwell''s ideas about rowing did not correspond at all with Collingwood''s ideas? |
21958 | But what are you going to do with him? |
21958 | But what can you do here? |
21958 | But what caused Ditson to blow? 21958 But what sort of a game is it?" |
21958 | But what sort of crookedness can it mean? |
21958 | But where can I get a jockey I can trust? |
21958 | But where is Merriwell? |
21958 | But why? 21958 But you managed to get away?" |
21958 | But you would throw the game if you could pitch? |
21958 | By the way, I hear you think of racing your horse this spring, Merriwell? |
21958 | By the way,broke in Griswold,"what is the biggest thing on ice?" |
21958 | Can yer see him, Jake? |
21958 | Can you keep it up? |
21958 | Can you keep your mouth closed? |
21958 | Did I hit him? |
21958 | Did I? 21958 Did Merriwell really mean to throw him off?" |
21958 | Did anybody speak to me? |
21958 | Did he try to do you? |
21958 | Did he win? |
21958 | Did n''t? |
21958 | Did she have hayseed in her hair? |
21958 | Did we win? |
21958 | Did you ever, Danny? |
21958 | Did you take him to the shoer the first thing this morning and have his feet examined, as I directed? |
21958 | Do n''t you know enough to let other folks have a chance to sit down, you lazy little rascal? |
21958 | Do n''t you know? |
21958 | Do n''t? 21958 Do you dare take me, Paulding?" |
21958 | Do you see this face? |
21958 | Do you see this hair here? |
21958 | Do you think he knows everything he tells me-- I mean do you think he tells me everything he knows? |
21958 | Do you think so? |
21958 | Do you think so? |
21958 | Do you think you can run around punching fellows in this way without getting it back? 21958 Do you want to kill him?" |
21958 | Does it satisfy you, Diamond? |
21958 | Eh? 21958 Eh? |
21958 | Eh? |
21958 | Eh? |
21958 | Eh? |
21958 | Forced you? |
21958 | Gentlemen,said Heffiner,"are you ready?" |
21958 | Going into the scissors- grinding business? 21958 Griswold? |
21958 | Had him out this morning? |
21958 | Has he ever ridden in a race? |
21958 | Have n''t I treated you right? |
21958 | Have n''t you been plunging pretty steep, old man? |
21958 | Have you brought the pistols? |
21958 | Have you ever been in any races? |
21958 | Have you fellers got any smokers? |
21958 | Have you fellows got me in here to do me up? |
21958 | Have you found out what the matter is, doctor? |
21958 | Have you gone crazy, you fool? 21958 Have you hurt yourself some way?" |
21958 | He has gone to prepare for the race? |
21958 | He kicked you? 21958 Heard the news, fellows?" |
21958 | Hold on a moment, ca n''t you? |
21958 | Hope to wrestle? |
21958 | Horse is lame, eh? |
21958 | How about it, Pete? |
21958 | How about the mile run? |
21958 | How can you fix it? |
21958 | How did he escape? |
21958 | How did he get in here, anyway? 21958 How did he happen to know so much about the Oxford stroke?" |
21958 | How did you find it? |
21958 | How did you happen in here? 21958 How did you happen to get fat so suddenly, Browning, old man?" |
21958 | How do you happen to know him? |
21958 | How do you know I will run? |
21958 | How do you know he is chummy with Ditson? |
21958 | How far? |
21958 | How in the world did you happen to let him take a fall out of you in that manner? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How long would it take for you to put yourself in condition? |
21958 | How much did you fake''em tor-- I mean take''em for? |
21958 | How much do you want to risk that way? |
21958 | How much will you take for Nemo now, Merriwell? |
21958 | How was it that Collingwood happened to retain the fellow for all of his hand? |
21958 | How was that? |
21958 | How was that? |
21958 | How''s your hand, old man? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | Howdy do, Mr. Merriwell, sir? |
21958 | I allow that the man who pitches can throw a game, if he wants to? |
21958 | I believe you consider yourself something of a wrestler, Flemming? |
21958 | I hope you did n''t hit me that crack over the head with your stick? |
21958 | I presume he will feel injured if I am chosen to run, instead of him? |
21958 | I presume you mean Flemming, Thornton and their crowd? |
21958 | I say, Merriwell,said Paul, in his abrupt manner,"can you run?" |
21958 | I suppose you are all right, Hartwick? |
21958 | I wonder how the fellow got in here? |
21958 | I wonder what they are? |
21958 | I wonder who he is and what he wants here? |
21958 | I''d like to know how you are going to get so much money, Hart? |
21958 | If not, why should anybody come here and give a fictitious name? 21958 Important case, you said?" |
21958 | In what way? |
21958 | Is he guying me? 21958 Is he kind?" |
21958 | Is it possible? |
21958 | Is that so? 21958 Is that what you wish to tell me?" |
21958 | Is this the fellow, Grody? |
21958 | It ca n''t be that you are going to let me run away from you? |
21958 | It''s a peach, now, ai n''t it? |
21958 | Look here, Fred,said Thornton, nervously,"you have n''t done anything that will get you into trouble, have you?" |
21958 | Look-- here-- Merriwell,he panted,"what-- are-- you-- made-- of? |
21958 | Looked Nemo over how-- in what way? |
21958 | Mattah, sar? |
21958 | Miss Darling,he murmured, leaning yet nearer to her, and holding her hand with both of his own,"do you believe in love at first sight?" |
21958 | No; what is it? |
21958 | No? 21958 No? |
21958 | No? |
21958 | No? |
21958 | Noisy? 21958 Notice how excited Rattleton has become over it? |
21958 | Now tell me,urged Frank,"who was with you when you came to my assistance? |
21958 | Now what do you suppose this business means, fellows? |
21958 | Of course you''ll go, old fellow? |
21958 | Oh, you did n''t? |
21958 | One of my friends? |
21958 | Paulding? |
21958 | Say, Griswold,called Rattleton,"what''s the average fate for a wool-- no, I mean the average weight for a fool?" |
21958 | Shall we wait for your friend? |
21958 | So he is back here as soon as this? 21958 So? |
21958 | Speaking about clothes,said Browning, languidly,"did you see Goldstein, the tailor, to- day, Rattleton?" |
21958 | Tell us, tell us, old man,cried Paul Pierson,"how was it that you happened to be so late in appearing at the garden? |
21958 | That fellow? |
21958 | That''s all right,growled Hogan;"but where''s the dough comin''from what is shoved up against his good stuff?" |
21958 | That''s it? 21958 That''s right, where is he?" |
21958 | That''s rocky,admitted Magoon;"but what can I do? |
21958 | The last ball game of the series between Yale and Harvard comes off next week? |
21958 | The same chap? 21958 Then I presume you are in condition for a little dash?" |
21958 | Then permit me to inquire if you have ever seen''Ten Nights in a Barroom''? |
21958 | Then the horse belongs ter you, does it? |
21958 | Then what do you mean to do? |
21958 | Then what has happened to Merriwell? |
21958 | Then what sort of a game are you up to, for I know it is something crooked? |
21958 | Then what was? |
21958 | Then you acknowledge at last that the Oxford stroke is superior to the American? |
21958 | Then you think-- just what? |
21958 | Think I''m going to let him go, so he can hit me again? |
21958 | Think so? |
21958 | To go, or not to go? 21958 Took a sponge bath?" |
21958 | Trying to squeeze you? |
21958 | W''at''s dat? |
21958 | Was the robbery committed before the Mystic Park races? |
21958 | Was what? |
21958 | Watcher want me ter do? |
21958 | Well, I wonder what sort of a snap this is? |
21958 | Well, Merriwell,said Charlie Creighton,"how have you enjoyed the evening?" |
21958 | Well, ca n''t this matter be fixed up? |
21958 | Well, how is that you do not know his name? |
21958 | Well, how is the pony this morning? |
21958 | Well, what are you chaps here for, anyway? |
21958 | Well, what are you driving at? |
21958 | Well, what is he hanging around New Haven for? |
21958 | Well, what is your scheme? |
21958 | Well, what sort of a game do you think it was? |
21958 | Well, what''s all this about anyway? |
21958 | Well, what''s the odds? |
21958 | Well, what''s yer plan of war, boss? |
21958 | Well, why should n''t you let my friend Diamond go? 21958 Well, will you go anywhere?" |
21958 | Well? |
21958 | What are the rest of us to do? |
21958 | What are you going to do? |
21958 | What are you going to do? |
21958 | What are you going to do? |
21958 | What are you good for-- a short dash, or a long run? |
21958 | What did he do, Grody? |
21958 | What did he say? |
21958 | What did this fellow look like, Grody? 21958 What did you do in them?" |
21958 | What did you say? |
21958 | What do we care, so long as we win the race at New London? |
21958 | What do you call him, Diamond? |
21958 | What do you make of him, anyway? |
21958 | What do you take me for? 21958 What do you think Merriwell will be doing while Yates is spurting?" |
21958 | What do you think the game is? |
21958 | What do you want? |
21958 | What do you want? |
21958 | What does he do that for? |
21958 | What has he been doing? |
21958 | What have we done to merit arrest? 21958 What have you against Merriwell, Thornton?" |
21958 | What have you fellows been doing? |
21958 | What if he does? 21958 What if they do say so?" |
21958 | What is all this about? |
21958 | What is it that you want to say about the mile race, Browning? |
21958 | What is it to me if Merriwell sees fit to stay away? |
21958 | What is it, old man? |
21958 | What is it, then? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is that? |
21958 | What is the game? |
21958 | What is the matter with your hand? |
21958 | What is this for? |
21958 | What led you to choke him? |
21958 | What papers have you been reading? |
21958 | What promise? |
21958 | What sort of a fellow is Yates? |
21958 | What sort of a game is this? |
21958 | What sort of a job is this? |
21958 | What sort of a jolly business is this, Flemming? |
21958 | What sort of a racket? |
21958 | What sort of a racket? |
21958 | What then? |
21958 | What was done about that matter? 21958 What was he up to, old man?" |
21958 | What was the rascal doing, Grody? |
21958 | What''s a bad habit to get into? |
21958 | What''s it mean, Flem? |
21958 | What''s that? 21958 What''s that? |
21958 | What''s the matter with your dog, Jack? |
21958 | What''s the matter, Toots? |
21958 | What''s the matter, old fellow? |
21958 | What''s the matter? |
21958 | What''s the matter? |
21958 | What''s up? |
21958 | What? |
21958 | When are dogs at their best? |
21958 | When did you first notice he was lame? |
21958 | When was that? |
21958 | Where is he? |
21958 | Where is he? |
21958 | Where is he? |
21958 | Where is the fellow? |
21958 | Where''s the horse? |
21958 | Which won? |
21958 | Who are you? |
21958 | Who said Merriwell was going down? |
21958 | Who told me? 21958 Who told you that?" |
21958 | Who was he? |
21958 | Who was it? |
21958 | Who was it? |
21958 | Who? |
21958 | Whom do you mean? |
21958 | Whom would you suggest? |
21958 | Why are those fools driving like that? |
21958 | Why did you give that whoop and then chase yourself around here in such a lively fashion? |
21958 | Why do n''t you do it? |
21958 | Why do n''t you go into that race, Browning, old sylph? |
21958 | Why do n''t you have it pulled out? |
21958 | Why do you think I can run? |
21958 | Why is a duel a quick affair? |
21958 | Why not? |
21958 | Why not? |
21958 | Why not? |
21958 | Why should I know all this just because I am Merriwell''s roommate? |
21958 | Why should you hate Merriwell? |
21958 | Why spend your money in such a foolish way? |
21958 | Why was a white hair chosen, doctor? |
21958 | Why was the door locked? |
21958 | Why? |
21958 | Will he? 21958 Will you?" |
21958 | Wonder if them chaps is his friends? 21958 Wot if they orders champagne?" |
21958 | Yale stands a right good chance of winning the deciding game? |
21958 | Yates will run? |
21958 | You are interested in other sports besides rowing, I reckon? |
21958 | You can see that plain enough, ca n''t you, youngster? |
21958 | You hammered friendship into him? |
21958 | You have not been placed under arrest at all-- understand that? |
21958 | You remember that Jack, Rattleton and myself went on to Springfield to meet him a few days ago? |
21958 | You will try to pump a bicycle from New York to San Francisco? |
21958 | You''ve got your twenty back, have n''t you? |
21958 | You-- you speak of such affairs-- to me? 21958 Your horse?" |
21958 | Your promise? |
21958 | About twenty flushed lads were roaring:"How can they ever beat us-- How can they beat Old Yale? |
21958 | Am I right?" |
21958 | And Merriwell? |
21958 | And he was fighting for you against the crowd? |
21958 | And to whom is honor due for this? |
21958 | And you rowed with a felon on your hand? |
21958 | Are you down on your luck nowadays?" |
21958 | Are you going to run, fellows?" |
21958 | Are you on for anything, Merriwell?" |
21958 | Are you ready? |
21958 | Are-- you-- run-- by-- steam?" |
21958 | At length, in a very pathetic part of the first act, Griswold leaned over to Joe Gamp, and whispered:"It is very touching, is n''t it?" |
21958 | But where does my share of ther profits come in?" |
21958 | Ca n''t you clear up the mystery?" |
21958 | Can you describe him?" |
21958 | Catch on?" |
21958 | Did a man in his shirt sleeves come in here?" |
21958 | Did he do anything?" |
21958 | Did he seem convinced?" |
21958 | Did the man take him for a fool because he was a boy? |
21958 | Did you and Flemming set him on to bribe Merriwell?" |
21958 | Did you call to see Nemo this morning?" |
21958 | Do yer know who give me this face and these two beautiful eyes?" |
21958 | Do you catch on?" |
21958 | Do you mean to insinuate that I am lying? |
21958 | Do you see?" |
21958 | Do you think that I am on the verge of lapsing into complete idiocy? |
21958 | Do you wonder he flopped over in a dead faint when we crossed the line at the finish?" |
21958 | Drop it?" |
21958 | Eh, Harlow?" |
21958 | Eight feet, six feet, four feet-- could he close the gap? |
21958 | Five minutes later came the question:"Gentlemen, are you ready?" |
21958 | Griswold? |
21958 | Have you been horsing us?" |
21958 | He said you pushed a thousand dollars at him?" |
21958 | He saw Frank stretched on the floor, and he hoarsely demanded:"Who done that job? |
21958 | He was looking Mike Hogan over, and he was thinking:"Is it possible I have fallen to the point where I have to take such a fellow as a comrade? |
21958 | He was n''t lame then, was he?" |
21958 | Her name? |
21958 | How about it?" |
21958 | How can they beat us?" |
21958 | How could the color of a hair make the horse lame? |
21958 | How could you do it, Merry, old boy? |
21958 | How do you make that out?" |
21958 | How does he know I will take any part in a race? |
21958 | How many of you are in for spending the summer vacation in a bicycle trip across the continent?" |
21958 | How was the ark propelled?" |
21958 | I am sure you do not want to fight with the fellow?" |
21958 | I have ordered plenty of fizz on ice, and-- oh, but you do not drink fizz, do you, Merriwell?" |
21958 | I reckon it is settled?" |
21958 | If that is right, why should n''t we kinder go into partnerships for a short period? |
21958 | Is dat satisfactory?" |
21958 | Is it a secret? |
21958 | Is it agreed?" |
21958 | Is that right?" |
21958 | Is that settled?" |
21958 | Is that understood?" |
21958 | Is there any reason why I should not hate the sneak?" |
21958 | Merriwell immediately turned on Jack and asked:"Hello, how about this? |
21958 | Merriwell?" |
21958 | Merriwell?" |
21958 | Now are we to suffer while the ones who were to blame go free?" |
21958 | Or are you simply trying to have a little sport at my expense?" |
21958 | Perhaps you think I wo n''t pay? |
21958 | Perhaps you think I''m fooling? |
21958 | See it?" |
21958 | See?" |
21958 | Shall I make an examination, young man?" |
21958 | Still, if Merriwell could do so much with a lot of freshmen, what might not be done if the same methods were used with the''varsity crew?" |
21958 | Then Jack Diamond suddenly appeared, and asked:"Did you call for aid, Miss Darling?" |
21958 | Then says he,''Does he mean to race him?'' |
21958 | Then you are the man he fired out of the boathouse? |
21958 | Then you did not really mean what you just said, after all?" |
21958 | This man entered the stable with a quick step and called to the hostler:"Well, Grody, did you telephone me?" |
21958 | Was he sent to prison?" |
21958 | We''ll do our best to make it interesting, eh, Jack?" |
21958 | Were you playing the eavesdropper also?" |
21958 | What are you drinking?" |
21958 | What causes you to think anything of the sort?" |
21958 | What chap?" |
21958 | What do you say to it?" |
21958 | What does he want around here?" |
21958 | What for?" |
21958 | What have you been doing to gather in the coin?" |
21958 | What kept you away?" |
21958 | What were they up to, anyway? |
21958 | What would you do to him if you got a good chance?" |
21958 | What''s up?" |
21958 | When have you known Frank Merriwell to make a failure of anything he has attempted?" |
21958 | Where do you find anything like that?" |
21958 | Where is the fellow who tried to bribe Merriwell?" |
21958 | Where is the man who was with you?" |
21958 | Where would he be when Merriwell reached the station?" |
21958 | Where''d you get that ticker, old man?" |
21958 | Where, indeed? |
21958 | Who hit me friend Merriwell? |
21958 | Whose critter is it?" |
21958 | Why did n''t you take those fellows who got the better of us in such cowardly ways?" |
21958 | Why not?" |
21958 | Why not?" |
21958 | Will you look after him without delay?" |
21958 | cried Frank, astonished--"don''t know who was with you when you came to my aid?" |
21958 | cried the voice of Danny Griswold;"did n''t I do that all right? |
21958 | demanded Collingwood, who was just ahead of Merriwell--"where is the man who belongs to this coat? |
21958 | he gasped,"is it possible that you take me for a candidate for a lunatic asylum? |
21958 | mut''s the whatter-- I mean what''s the matter?" |
21958 | or does he fancy I have not been doing my best?" |
21958 | softly exclaimed one of the group;"who are these chaps?" |
6879 | A drawer, hey? |
6879 | A fight? |
6879 | About not giving Barry his footer colours? |
6879 | Am I? |
6879 | An''what was it ye wanted to tell me? |
6879 | An''ye want me to get them out for you? |
6879 | And were Ruthven and he the only two in it? |
6879 | And what are you going to do about Rand- Brown? |
6879 | And what did you do till half- past seven? |
6879 | And what do ye do with the rabbits? |
6879 | And who the dickens is the President of the League when he''s at home? |
6879 | Any of you chaps coming? |
6879 | Anybody seen that sponge? |
6879 | Are ye ready to go on? |
6879 | Are you going to tell O''Hara? |
6879 | Are you sick about not playing for the second? |
6879 | Are you sure the chap who told you was n''t pulling your leg? 6879 Barry his second, do you think?" |
6879 | Busy? |
6879 | But is n''t it a stroke of luck,he said,"that they should have gone and tarred Sir Eustace again so soon after Moriarty and I did it?" |
6879 | But was Ruthven in it? |
6879 | But what about it? 6879 But what have you done?" |
6879 | But what makes you think it was Rand- Brown? |
6879 | But who--? |
6879 | But why did the League go for ye? |
6879 | By Jove, did you really? 6879 By letting me search your study?" |
6879 | By the way, what did you do with that card? |
6879 | Ca n''t you see everything there is? |
6879 | Can you keep a thing dark? |
6879 | Colours? |
6879 | Did O''Hara beat him? 6879 Did any of you chaps notice the way he let Paget through that time he scored for them? |
6879 | Did it work? |
6879 | Did she? |
6879 | Did that hurt? |
6879 | Did they cut up your photographs? |
6879 | Did they remember? |
6879 | Did yer see any water come down then, sir? |
6879 | Did you beat Appleby''s? |
6879 | Did you see who they were? |
6879 | Did you send me a letter about not giving Barry his footer colours? |
6879 | Did you send me that letter? |
6879 | Did you tear these solutions in this manner? |
6879 | Do n''t you think,he went on, eyeing the study with a critical air,"that you''ve got too many things on the floor, and too few anywhere else? |
6879 | Do ye find they like it? |
6879 | Do you know Chesterton? |
6879 | Do you remember about a year ago a chap named Patterson getting sacked? |
6879 | Do you remember,asked Trevor,"saying that you thought it must be Rand- Brown who wrote those letters?" |
6879 | Do you think he might possibly leave at the end of term? |
6879 | Fed''em? |
6879 | Found out anything? |
6879 | Found out who wrote that letter yet? |
6879 | Giving him what? |
6879 | Giving whom? |
6879 | Going? 6879 Had n''t you better get somebody else--?" |
6879 | Half a second,said Trevor, as he got up;"had the fellow a cap of any sort?" |
6879 | Harringay, did you tear these solutions like this? |
6879 | Has the thing gone too far for ye to back out? 6879 Have ye seen the baths this term,"continued O''Hara,"since they shifted Dexter''s house into them? |
6879 | Have you any idea what you_ can_ do? |
6879 | Have you ever heard of the League? |
6879 | Have you ever known the school play well on the second day of term? |
6879 | Have you ever seen anybody down here? |
6879 | Have you seen his study since it happened? |
6879 | Have you seen them today? |
6879 | Heavens, man,he cried,"do you think I do n''t know all that myself? |
6879 | How do you account for the printed card from the League? |
6879 | How have you been getting on since Christmas? |
6879 | How long have you been at Wrykyn, O''Hara? |
6879 | How long have you been at the school? |
6879 | How long will it do me out of footer? |
6879 | How long? 6879 How''s yours?" |
6879 | How? |
6879 | Hullo, Barry,he said,"what''s up? |
6879 | Hullo, an''what''s up with your study? |
6879 | Hullo,said Clowes,"been tidying up?" |
6879 | Hullo,said Drummond,"tea ready?" |
6879 | I say, Milton, can I speak to you for a second? |
6879 | If you want to collect something, why do n''t you collect something worth having? |
6879 | Is Barry here? |
6879 | Is Strachan playing on the wing? |
6879 | Is it bad? |
6879 | Is it steps? |
6879 | Is it worth it? |
6879 | Is n''t there anybody in the third? |
6879 | Is the chimney on fire? |
6879 | It came out of your study--"--And vanished through the wall? |
6879 | It was n''t you who did this, was it? |
6879 | It''s a thing I do n''t often do, but what else_ can_ you do when a man plays like that? 6879 It''s jolly exciting, is n''t it?" |
6879 | It''s the League again, I suppose? |
6879 | Jervis? |
6879 | Like to take up the carpet? |
6879 | Look here, O''Hara, you wo n''t split, will you? |
6879 | Man,he said regretfully,"why ever did ye not take up boxing before? |
6879 | Mill''s? 6879 My good lunatic,"said Clowes,"do n''t you think you''ve done almost enough for one term?" |
6879 | Next Saturday? 6879 No milk?" |
6879 | Not all night? |
6879 | Not really? |
6879 | Nothing like showing a man you do n''t want him, eh, Bertie? 6879 Nothing? |
6879 | Now, will ye tell me why it is you''re going to fight, and with whom you''re going to fight? |
6879 | O''Hara and Moriarty? 6879 Oh, hang it, man,"put in Clowes,"you do n''t want to kill the poor bhoy, surely? |
6879 | Or have n''t they made you a prefect yet, M''Todd? |
6879 | Pardon? |
6879 | Playing for the first tomorrow, Barry? |
6879 | Prefects''meeting? |
6879 | Remember the League? 6879 Shall I get a stretcher or anything? |
6879 | Sir? |
6879 | So ye ca n''t get in because they''ve locked the door, an''ye do n''t know what to do about it? |
6879 | Suppose I tell him? |
6879 | Talking about Mill, of course? |
6879 | That was the fast man on the wing, was n''t it? |
6879 | The question is, would he be any good in the first? 6879 Then I sha n''t be able to play next Saturday?" |
6879 | Then I suppose it must be Rand- Brown? |
6879 | Then I suppose,he said,"that I shall have to do nothing about it?" |
6879 | Then why mind us searching? |
6879 | Then you must remember the League? |
6879 | Then you''d go on playing him for the first? |
6879 | Then, I suppose,snorted Trevor,"you''d suggest that on the strength of this letter I''d better leave Barry out of the team?" |
6879 | They ca n''t have found the bat, or why did they not say so? |
6879 | Tonight, sir? |
6879 | Want me to teach ye a few tricks? |
6879 | Was that what you came here for? |
6879 | Was there any ink spilt in your room? |
6879 | We got into the boat- house--"How? |
6879 | We? |
6879 | Well, ca n''t you talk in the shop? |
6879 | Well, have I a chance, do you think? |
6879 | Well, perhaps_ you_''ll make a remark? |
6879 | Well, then, do you remember what happened to Mill''s study? 6879 Well, what do you advise me to do, then?" |
6879 | Well? |
6879 | Well? |
6879 | Well? |
6879 | Well? |
6879 | Were they all right? |
6879 | What I meant was, is the tea ready? 6879 What about Rand- Brown, then?" |
6879 | What about them? |
6879 | What are you doing down here? |
6879 | What are you going to do about it? 6879 What are you going to do to Ruthven?" |
6879 | What do you mean? |
6879 | What do you think of Rand- Brown? |
6879 | What do you want to see O''Hara about? |
6879 | What do you want? |
6879 | What earthly reason should I have for sending it? 6879 What for?" |
6879 | What had he to say on the subject? |
6879 | What is it? |
6879 | What letter? 6879 What made him think that?" |
6879 | What makes you think they meet down here? |
6879 | What milk? |
6879 | What on earth do you want over at the baths? |
6879 | What on earth shall we do? |
6879 | What on_ earth_ do you mean? |
6879 | What time did O''Hara and Moriarty arrive at the gymnasium? |
6879 | What was the row? |
6879 | What were you down here about? |
6879 | What were you talking about when you came in? |
6879 | What would you do? |
6879 | What''ll we do? |
6879 | What''s all this row? |
6879 | What''s been happening here? |
6879 | What''s been happening? |
6879 | What''s that for? |
6879 | What''s the yarn? |
6879 | What''s up? |
6879 | What''s up? |
6879 | What''s up? |
6879 | What, do you mean really knocked out, or did he just chuck it? |
6879 | What? |
6879 | What? |
6879 | What_ are_ footer colours? |
6879 | What_ sort_ of noise, sir? |
6879 | Whatever made them go and lock the door? |
6879 | When did you administer your rebuke? |
6879 | When is it? |
6879 | Where are all your photographs, Trevor? |
6879 | Where did you find it? 6879 Where''s Paget?" |
6879 | Where''s the milk? |
6879 | While we wait-- the sausages-- Yes?--a good idea-- M''Todd, he is downstairs-- but to wait? 6879 Who are they?" |
6879 | Who between? |
6879 | Who do you think did send the letter, then? |
6879 | Who is the man? |
6879 | Who is there to put? |
6879 | Who on earth can have done it? |
6879 | Who scored for Day''s? |
6879 | Who tore these solutions like this? |
6879 | Who was the other? |
6879 | Who''s Sir Eustace Briggs? |
6879 | Who''s been slanging Ireland, O''Hara? |
6879 | Who''s me? |
6879 | Who''s that with him? |
6879 | Who''ve Seymour''s drawn? |
6879 | Why did the League bust up? |
6879 | Why do n''t you go and tackle him? 6879 Why not move Strachan up to the wing, and put somebody else back instead of him? |
6879 | Why not? |
6879 | Why on earth do n''t you forwards let the ball out occasionally? |
6879 | Why on earth not? 6879 Why should I? |
6879 | Why, I''m pretty nearly sure who it was that ragged my study? |
6879 | Why, how are we to shut it? |
6879 | Why, indeed? |
6879 | Why, what''s the matter with it? |
6879 | Why, who else but a lunatic would get up in the night to wreck another chap''s study? 6879 Why?" |
6879 | Would you like to know what I think? |
6879 | Yes, but when ye hit''em? |
6879 | Yes, is n''t he? |
6879 | Yes, is n''t it? |
6879 | Yes, sir? |
6879 | Yes, sir? |
6879 | Yes, sir? |
6879 | Yes? |
6879 | You are n''t allowed to play games? |
6879 | You are n''t going to tell me? |
6879 | You do n''t believe my word? |
6879 | You do n''t really believe this League rot? |
6879 | You have n''t lost it, I hope? |
6879 | You''ll keep my name dark? |
6879 | You''re a bit of an ass at times, are n''t you? |
6879 | You''re sure they have locked it? 6879 You''ve not finished, really?" |
6879 | You_ have n''t_ lost it? |
6879 | Your study? 6879 _ Again?_"he said,"where did_ you_ hear of the League? |
6879 | _ Again?_he said,"where did_ you_ hear of the League? |
6879 | _ Was_ Rand- Brown in this? |
6879 | ''We ca n''t do that,''I said,''but why not tar and feather his statue?'' |
6879 | ''Well,''said Moriarty to me,''what are we to do about it? |
6879 | ''Why, indeed, sir?'' |
6879 | Am I right in thinking Rand- Brown was the other partner?" |
6879 | An''why?" |
6879 | And who else?" |
6879 | And why should he do what Rand- Brown told him? |
6879 | And you, Drummond? |
6879 | Any others?" |
6879 | Anyhow, how do you account for the card I showed you?" |
6879 | Apparently you''ve only been the sleeping partner in this show, though I suppose it was you who ragged Trevor''s study? |
6879 | Are n''t you going to take any steps?" |
6879 | As this bat has been found lying in your drawer, I suppose we may take it that you''re the impolite letter- writer?" |
6879 | But it''s rather sport, is n''t it?" |
6879 | But things will begin to move now, do n''t you think? |
6879 | But what made them think of starting the League? |
6879 | But what on earth would you have me do? |
6879 | But who the blazes is he?" |
6879 | But, I say--""What''s up?" |
6879 | Ca n''t you believe a word a chap says?" |
6879 | Ca n''t you listen?" |
6879 | Ca n''t you understand? |
6879 | Can I be of any use?" |
6879 | Can you walk?" |
6879 | Coming over to the house? |
6879 | Dexter''s are camping out there, are n''t they? |
6879 | Did I do it? |
6879 | Did he give any explanation? |
6879 | Did n''t I tell you? |
6879 | Did you send the team for tomorrow up to the sporter? |
6879 | Did you? |
6879 | Do n''t you think so?" |
6879 | Do n''t you wish you''d been here when the League was on before?" |
6879 | Do you hear, Barry? |
6879 | Do you know Mill, a prefect, in Seymour''s?" |
6879 | Do you mind my searching your study?" |
6879 | Do you think O''Hara will catch them?" |
6879 | Do you want anything?" |
6879 | Does the billy boil, young Renford?" |
6879 | Either of you chaps coming over to school?" |
6879 | Have ye a watch?" |
6879 | Have you?" |
6879 | Have you?" |
6879 | He now asked himself-- what should he do with them? |
6879 | He was trying to score off me as usual, an''he said,''Have ye seen the paper this morning, O''Hara?'' |
6879 | How did it happen?" |
6879 | How is that, umpire?" |
6879 | How long? |
6879 | How long? |
6879 | Hullo, what''s up?" |
6879 | I said,''Yes, sir?'' |
6879 | I say, I''m getting rather tired of sitting here, are n''t you? |
6879 | I suppose we need n''t look up the prefects?" |
6879 | I suppose you could call Dexter an animal all right?" |
6879 | If Mr Banks had asked,"Did you make this small tear in the top left- hand corner of these solutions?" |
6879 | If Rand- Brown was playing for the second, who was playing for the first? |
6879 | In these circumstances it became a serious problem: who was to get the fifteenth place? |
6879 | Is it not so? |
6879 | Is n''t there anything else?" |
6879 | Is there anything to eat, Renford?" |
6879 | It is n''t only stuck or something?" |
6879 | Like to have a look at them?" |
6879 | Made a fair old hash of things, did n''t he, Bertie?" |
6879 | Milton was telling me-- you remember? |
6879 | My size?" |
6879 | Next Saturday? |
6879 | Now, are you happy?" |
6879 | Now, do you see?" |
6879 | Perhaps you''d like to scratch?" |
6879 | Rand- Brown''s, of course?" |
6879 | Ready?" |
6879 | Really?" |
6879 | Rummy old crib this, is n''t it? |
6879 | See?" |
6879 | See?" |
6879 | Shall I put on the gloves now?" |
6879 | Shall I turn out my pockets?" |
6879 | Shall we? |
6879 | That my blazer? |
6879 | That was the League, too, I suppose?" |
6879 | That''ll suit you, I suppose?" |
6879 | The only question was-- how was he to do his reading? |
6879 | The question now arose: what was to be done with the other cup? |
6879 | The search is being''vigorously prosecuted''--that''s a newspaper quotation--""Times?" |
6879 | There were two in this house, you remember?" |
6879 | There, are n''t they rippers? |
6879 | There, did you ever see anything like it?" |
6879 | Think there''ll be a row about it?" |
6879 | This being so, what was likely to happen? |
6879 | Trevor,"he exclaimed,"have you seen your study?" |
6879 | Very well, then, said O''Hara, then who had a better right to fight Rand- Brown? |
6879 | Want it?" |
6879 | Was it a good one? |
6879 | Was it in the grounds? |
6879 | Was it you who ragged Trevor''s study?" |
6879 | Was it you who ragged the study?" |
6879 | Was this his beastly sarcasm? |
6879 | Was this, too, from that address? |
6879 | We''ve lost Paget, I suppose you know?" |
6879 | Well, we read it through, and Moriarty said to me,''Can we let this stay as it is?'' |
6879 | Well?" |
6879 | Well?" |
6879 | Well?" |
6879 | Well?" |
6879 | What are you doing downstairs?" |
6879 | What do you think of that?" |
6879 | What do you think of the present effort?" |
6879 | What do you think of those photographs?" |
6879 | What do you think?" |
6879 | What do you think?" |
6879 | What earthly motive could he have for not wanting Barry to get his colours, bar the fact that Rand- Brown did n''t want him to? |
6879 | What else could I do?" |
6879 | What happened?" |
6879 | What have you boys been doing? |
6879 | What have you done to him?" |
6879 | What is it?" |
6879 | What is the confounded thing, and why on earth have they played the fool here? |
6879 | What made him go in for the thing at all? |
6879 | What sort of a chap was he?" |
6879 | What were they scrapping about? |
6879 | What were you going to say when you came in?" |
6879 | What''s the ground like?" |
6879 | What''s the meaning of this bally rot?" |
6879 | When did it come off? |
6879 | When do you think of playing it, then?" |
6879 | When was it you found it?" |
6879 | Where did you get the feathers?" |
6879 | Where was it? |
6879 | Which is his study? |
6879 | Which study shall we go to first?" |
6879 | Who was it told you?" |
6879 | Who won?" |
6879 | Who''s been doing the scoring here?" |
6879 | Who''s that with you?" |
6879 | Who, he asked, had been likely to be damaged most by Rand- Brown''s manoeuvres in connection with the lost bat? |
6879 | Who, then, would fill the vacancy? |
6879 | Why did you lend it to him?" |
6879 | Why is it, O''Hara,''he said,''that Irishmen are always thrusting themselves forward and making disturbances for purposes of self- advertisement?'' |
6879 | Why is it?" |
6879 | Why not go straight to the point and have it out with him here and now? |
6879 | Why not? |
6879 | Why should n''t I look at his study if I like? |
6879 | Why waste the precious hours in sleep? |
6879 | Why, he thought, should he not go and read in his study with a dark lantern? |
6879 | Why, he wondered, had he not gone in for boxing? |
6879 | Why, what have they got against you?" |
6879 | Why? |
6879 | Will you be here then, Paget?" |
6879 | Would you?" |
6879 | XXI THE LEAGUE REVEALED"What do you think of that?" |
6879 | Ye know the gallery windows? |
6879 | Ye know where the statue is, I suppose? |
6879 | Ye know where the statue stands? |
6879 | Yes?" |
6879 | You are n''t crocked?" |
6879 | You did n''t oversleep yourself?" |
6879 | You do n''t suppose he''s the only man in it? |
6879 | You have never lost it, Trevor?" |
6879 | You remember I asked you to let me look at those letters of yours?" |
6879 | You remember those photographs I showed you? |
6879 | You went up to any master who happened to be there-- there was always one at least-- and observed in suave accents,"Please, sir, can I have a paper?" |
6879 | You would n''t expect him to give himself away by wearing a house- cap?" |
6879 | asked Trevor, looking up from the tea- pot he was filling,"what on earth have you been doing?" |
6879 | case of it-- was coming out of his study at about one o''clock in the morning--""What the deuce was he doing that for?" |
6879 | case?" |
6879 | he said,"an''would n''t they have come before, if they meant to come?" |
6879 | sacked?" |
6879 | said Harvey, when he had finished,"what on earth are we to do? |
6879 | what about it?" |
21038 | A clue, father-- you mean about young Forrester? |
21038 | A temporary rally, I suppose? |
21038 | About-- oh, your little victim? 21038 After Monmouth''s death they made it very--(hot, he was going to say, but he pulled himself up in time), they made it very( whatever was the word?) |
21038 | After all,he would say to Jeffreys, as the two lay at night almost on bare boards,"what''s the odds? |
21038 | Ah,said he, as the boy entered,"early rising''s not your strong point, is it?" |
21038 | All square? |
21038 | All very well, you old humbug, but you know you are, are n''t you? |
21038 | Am I to read it? |
21038 | An hour? 21038 And her nephew?" |
21038 | And pray how came you to think my name was Julius? |
21038 | And pray how come you to know the name of my dog? |
21038 | And so you had-- you had young-- what was his name? |
21038 | And that killed him outright? |
21038 | And the babies? |
21038 | And was it thought Forrester would recover? |
21038 | And was that for fun, or for any special reason? |
21038 | And you are anxious, of course, to know whether you have been inquired for by the police? |
21038 | And you mean to tell me you believe this big boy of nineteen, out of revenge, deliberately ran over young Forrester in the way you describe? |
21038 | And you''ve just left school? 21038 And your mother?" |
21038 | And,asked the colonel, with a wink at his brother- in- law,"did he, like the prodigal, take his portion of goods with him? |
21038 | Are n''t you a millionaire, father? |
21038 | Are you a boy? |
21038 | Are you a steady young man? 21038 Are you coming with me Jeff?" |
21038 | Are you going to play in the match on Saturday? |
21038 | Are you going to school now? |
21038 | Are you good- tempered and kind to children? |
21038 | Are you hurt? |
21038 | Are you ready? |
21038 | Are you sorry I''m all serene again? |
21038 | Are you sure they''ll go a thousand for him? |
21038 | Are you sure? |
21038 | Before Bolsover? |
21038 | Better than smoking cigarettes, eh, old Jeff? |
21038 | Bibli-- who? 21038 Bolsover, eh? |
21038 | Booh? |
21038 | But I want you to promise to send me on any letter or message that comes, will you? |
21038 | But I will undertake to go there if--"If the coroner invites you, eh? |
21038 | But was it not Forrester who got in front of him? |
21038 | But what good can it do? |
21038 | But who else, Jeff? |
21038 | But you will, wo n''t you? |
21038 | But, Jeff, where are you going? 21038 But--""Well, what?" |
21038 | By Jeffreys, sir? |
21038 | By accident? |
21038 | By dropping asleep? |
21038 | By the way, though, have n''t you? 21038 By what stretch of ingenuity do you make that out?" |
21038 | Ca n''t she come, father? |
21038 | Ca n''t you put it off till to- morrow, sir? |
21038 | Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you any more? |
21038 | Can I see Mrs Trimble, please? |
21038 | Come now,called Mr Freshfield impatiently,"are you ready? |
21038 | Coom, now, dost thou say liar still? |
21038 | Could n''t get a character from him-- why not? |
21038 | Could n''t you see he hit you by accident? |
21038 | Did he know you, sir? |
21038 | Did he repent? |
21038 | Did the boy bolt? |
21038 | Did you like that parliament cake? |
21038 | Did you never hear from the nurse? |
21038 | Did you not want the books from Sotheby''s collated before to- morrow? |
21038 | Did you say good- bye to the head- master before leaving? |
21038 | Did you see Jeffreys go? 21038 Did you?" |
21038 | Do n''t you know it without the book? |
21038 | Do you hate me for blubbering? |
21038 | Do you hear me? |
21038 | Do you know Jeff? |
21038 | Do you know her name? |
21038 | Do you know we drank toasts to- day, like the old knights, to our lady loves? |
21038 | Do you know you have never yet shown me the telegram you had about your father''s last battle? 21038 Do you know,"said he,"it''s rather pleasant to feel that one is missed?" |
21038 | Do you mean testimonials? |
21038 | Do you mean you''re really hard up? |
21038 | Do you mind my going first? |
21038 | Do you mind my saying,said Jeffreys, colouring,"that it is an additional pleasure to do what I can for Percy if it makes you happy?" |
21038 | Do you often take country walks of this sort? |
21038 | Do you suppose he ca n''t manage to take you in, ma? 21038 Do you want me down at the river, sir?" |
21038 | Do you want your tongue cut out? |
21038 | Does he mean to starve us as well as drown us? |
21038 | Does n''t that mean you''ve got a million pounds? |
21038 | Doing? 21038 Dost hear, lad? |
21038 | Dost mean to tell me the man''s a murderer? |
21038 | Farrar, what do you mean by looking about you, sir? 21038 Father,"says the hopeful,"please can you give me some money?" |
21038 | Gordon,said Trimble, addressing a small boy who had been standing up when they entered,"what are you doing?" |
21038 | Had n''t we better take overcoats, in case it comes on cold at the top? |
21038 | Halgrove? 21038 Has he replied himself?" |
21038 | Has some one been? |
21038 | Have I not deserved it? 21038 Have some parliament cake?" |
21038 | Have you any letter for John Jeffreys? |
21038 | Have you dined, my boy? |
21038 | Have you heard anything? |
21038 | Have you? |
21038 | He condemned more than--"Who, Jeffreys? |
21038 | He does n''t drink, does he? |
21038 | Here? 21038 His arm, is it--?" |
21038 | Hit what off? |
21038 | How are we to keep order if you go and make the boys break rules? 21038 How could you think that?" |
21038 | How dare you come here, you scoundrel? |
21038 | How did you hear that, I wonder? 21038 How do you do, Jeffreys?" |
21038 | How goes the invisible paint, Percy? |
21038 | How is Percy this morning? |
21038 | How is he? |
21038 | How long did it take you? |
21038 | How long had you been up there? |
21038 | How long will Julius take getting down? |
21038 | How many boys are there here? |
21038 | How much is it? |
21038 | How will fifteen shillings a week and your meals suit you? |
21038 | How_ on earth_ am I to know who or what she is talking about? 21038 Hullo, old Jeff,"said he,"is n''t this all nonsense? |
21038 | I do n''t know whether I ought to leave him? |
21038 | I do n''t see the fun of gorging night after night, do you, Jeff? 21038 I down on Mr Jeffreys? |
21038 | I have long felt the same; but what is to be done, Mr Scarfe? 21038 I have offended you,"said he,"but really I came upon the name so unexpectedly that--""Do you expect to be working hard this term at Oxford?" |
21038 | I may, of course, report this interview to my client? |
21038 | I mean are n''t you dead on her, do n''t you know?--spoons, and all that sort of thing? |
21038 | I say, Jeff, I call that something like a mountain, do n''t you? 21038 I say, Jeff, would n''t it be jolly if we could kill everybody we hated?" |
21038 | I say, Jeff,said Teddy confidentially, as the school was being dismissed,"_ is_ there any chance of his dying? |
21038 | I say, mother,he added, as Mrs Rimbolt approached,"where''s Jeff? |
21038 | I say,said Trimble, in by no means an amiable voice, as he returned from this little excursion,"what on earth are you up to? |
21038 | I suppose you are very fond of Oxford, are you not? |
21038 | I tell you I''m all serene; ca n''t you let me go to bed? |
21038 | I wo n''t, uncle; but where exactly was the battle? |
21038 | I''ll have you prosecuted,growled Trimble,"for interfering with my--""Dost want to be shut up in yon cupboard?" |
21038 | I''ll try--"Can you do it? |
21038 | I''m jolly ill, and you''d be awfully sorry if I had a fit of coughing and brought up blood, would n''t you? 21038 I''m sure you missed us,"said he,"did n''t you?" |
21038 | I? 21038 If you suit? |
21038 | In the middle of all the fighting? |
21038 | Indeed, sir-- about Forrester? |
21038 | Indeed,said the other, once more raising his eyebrows;"what further attention did you bestow on him-- not poison, I hope?" |
21038 | Is Mr Rosher at home? |
21038 | Is Percy there? |
21038 | Is he alive? |
21038 | Is he there? 21038 Is it really mine?" |
21038 | Is it too much to ask whether, perhaps once or twice, you have thought of me? |
21038 | Is n''t his father alive? |
21038 | Is n''t it scrumptious? |
21038 | Is n''t this grand? |
21038 | Is n''t your name Trimble-- Jonah Trimble? |
21038 | Is that all he told you? |
21038 | Is that all you want to say? |
21038 | Is that the chap yonder thee was telling me of? |
21038 | Is that the way they taught you to play football at home? |
21038 | Is that the way? |
21038 | Is the story worth repeating? |
21038 | Is there hope for him, then? |
21038 | Is there news from the war? |
21038 | Is there really hope? |
21038 | It was n''t much of a school, was it? |
21038 | It''s terrible, is n''t it? 21038 Jeff, old fellow, do go; what_ is_ the use of you staying?" |
21038 | Jeff,he said,"you''ve come back-- really?" |
21038 | Jeff,said Teddy,"is n''t Mr Trimble a beast?" |
21038 | Jeffreys is a clumsy fellow, is he not? |
21038 | Julius is not shy, and wants breakfast and a rest after his night''s work, do n''t you, Julius? |
21038 | Let me come in, do you hear? |
21038 | Looks as if it could n''t thaw, does n''t it? |
21038 | May I ask why? |
21038 | May I carry some of those things? |
21038 | May I come in? |
21038 | May I hope it was with something more than indifference-- with love? |
21038 | Might work it that way; eh? 21038 Mind? |
21038 | Mind? |
21038 | Miss Atherton,said he, looking not at her, but at Jeffreys,"have you forgotten we were to have a ride this morning?" |
21038 | Mr Jeffreys,said she,"are you really up, and none the worse?" |
21038 | Mrs Pratt,said he to the ragged woman who sat nursing her baby in the corner,"did you see who Trimble had with him when he died?" |
21038 | My dear boy, where have you been? |
21038 | My dear boy,said the mother, as she and her son walks across the hall,"why did you not tell me you wanted money? |
21038 | Need I say? |
21038 | No, please, do n''t wake him; what did you say his name was? |
21038 | No? 21038 Not going, are you?" |
21038 | Not to drink, I do hope? |
21038 | Now, are you ready? |
21038 | Now,added he, turning to the reign of James II,"can any one tell we what year King James II came to the throne?" |
21038 | Now,said Mr Rimbolt, who had made no attempt to take part in the babel outside,"will you please tell me everything?" |
21038 | Now,said he to the boy, when they found themselves outside,"what''s your name?" |
21038 | Oh, Percy,she said,"do you want to make me fifty times more miserable?" |
21038 | Oh, by the way,interrupted Mr Rimbolt, taking a letter from his pocket,"did not you tell me you were at a school called Bolsover?" |
21038 | Oh, certainly,replied Scarfe;"do n''t you think a turn in the park will do you good? |
21038 | Oh, do you? 21038 Oh, look here, mother, as if we could n''t look after her; eh, Scarfe?" |
21038 | Or tell him your address? |
21038 | Percy, dear, wo n''t you come for my sake? |
21038 | Percy, you really--"How long ago? |
21038 | Pleasant letter, is it not? |
21038 | Please may I have something to eat? |
21038 | Poor young Forrester? 21038 Pridger, what else did he do?" |
21038 | Probably you know what a favourite book is? |
21038 | Quite a little sum, is n''t it? 21038 Rather-- and, oh, did you bring any oil? |
21038 | Really? |
21038 | Scarfe''s a jolly enough chap, but he''s up to too many dodges, do n''t you know? 21038 See anything of the cart?" |
21038 | Shall you? |
21038 | So he''s taken to minding little boys, has he? 21038 So you meant to run at him, though you did n''t mean to kill him?" |
21038 | So you''re the chap, are you? 21038 Tell me first,"said he, detaining her;"do you mean you will not have me-- that you do n''t love me?" |
21038 | That was not long before the accident? |
21038 | That will be about twelve pounds, wo n''t it? 21038 That you, Forrester? |
21038 | That''s it, is it? |
21038 | The blessing belonged, did it not, to Him Who has been leading us all, in mercy, in His own way? |
21038 | The mistress sent it for--"Take it away, do you hear? |
21038 | The only objection to that,observed the guardian,"will be the difficulty in giving him any precise address, will it not?" |
21038 | The thing is-- is it? |
21038 | Then you did n''t see the lady? |
21038 | Then you''re really spoons on Jeff after all? 21038 There''s a child, is n''t there?" |
21038 | To stay-- for good? |
21038 | Uncle, have you news from the war? 21038 Walker, are any of the men about still?" |
21038 | Was it because you killed the master? |
21038 | Was the accident fatal, at once, may I ask? |
21038 | Was your father a soldier? |
21038 | Was''t thee or t''other young chap came to mend t''auld bone- shaker? 21038 Was? |
21038 | Well, Freddy, how are you? 21038 Well, Mr Jeffreys,"said Mrs Trimble, as the dame and her two assistants sat down to tea,"how do you manage?" |
21038 | Well, as you like; but what about Percy and the Rimbolts? |
21038 | Well, lad, what is''t? |
21038 | Well, sir, and what have you got to say for yourself? 21038 Well, will you call again-- say this day week?" |
21038 | Well? |
21038 | Well? |
21038 | What I do n''t you and Raby hit it off, then? |
21038 | What are you afraid of? |
21038 | What are you going to do with me? |
21038 | What are you in the blues about? |
21038 | What are you in the blues about? |
21038 | What became of him? |
21038 | What became of him? |
21038 | What can you do? 21038 What did you do it for?" |
21038 | What did you do to your poor schoolfellow, young Forrester? 21038 What did you say he was?" |
21038 | What did you say his name was? |
21038 | What do you know about books? |
21038 | What do you mean-- earning five shillings? |
21038 | What do you mean? 21038 What do you mean? |
21038 | What do you think the fellows will do? |
21038 | What dost mean by a bad character? 21038 What experiments?" |
21038 | What for, Bacon? |
21038 | What for? |
21038 | What is it you are doing at the river? |
21038 | What is it, Forrester, old fellow? 21038 What is it?" |
21038 | What is that? |
21038 | What is the meaning of this? |
21038 | What makes you so jolly down on Jeff? |
21038 | What makes you so kind to Freddy and me? |
21038 | What makes you think that? |
21038 | What name did you say-- Jones? |
21038 | What secrets are you two talking? |
21038 | What shall you do? |
21038 | What then? 21038 What use would he be if he was a dead''un? |
21038 | What wages do you expect? |
21038 | What was his name? |
21038 | What was it he had in hand last week? 21038 What was the name of the school?" |
21038 | What''s that you''re saying about Kandahar, old man? |
21038 | What''s the use of finding fault? 21038 What''s wrong with him?" |
21038 | What''s your name, my lad? |
21038 | What''s your name? |
21038 | What,he said,"is she dead?" |
21038 | What? |
21038 | What? |
21038 | Whatever would I do if you got to hate me? |
21038 | When? |
21038 | Where are you, Jeff? |
21038 | Where do you live? |
21038 | Where is he? |
21038 | Where next? |
21038 | Where to? |
21038 | Where''s Jeffreys? |
21038 | Where''s Raby, I say? |
21038 | Where''s old Jeff? |
21038 | Which way are we going, Julius? |
21038 | Who are you? |
21038 | Who cares what it looks like? |
21038 | Who is poor young Forrester? |
21038 | Who is that young man? |
21038 | Who is this precious Jeff? |
21038 | Who is your client, may I ask? |
21038 | Who skinned the cripple? |
21038 | Who would have thought of him turning up? |
21038 | Who-- God? |
21038 | Who-- the fellow Julius she talks about? |
21038 | Whom are you telling to hush? 21038 Whose school do you go to?" |
21038 | Why could n''t you have left a fellow alone? 21038 Why did you leave your last place?" |
21038 | Why do n''t you jump? |
21038 | Why not earn some? 21038 Why not sit down,"said Mr Halgrove, when it became evident his ward was not going to open the conversation,"after your long walk?" |
21038 | Why not? 21038 Why not? |
21038 | Why not? |
21038 | Why, are you going to play? |
21038 | Why, bless me, is that you, Halgrove? |
21038 | Why, he could n''t have been more than eight then; what happened to him, uncle, I say? |
21038 | Why, what is the matter, Mr Jeffreys? |
21038 | Why, what''s he been doing, Jonah? |
21038 | Why, you know me, then?--you''re-- Who are you? |
21038 | Why? 21038 Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Will it do? |
21038 | Will no one have pity on me? |
21038 | Will some one lend me a book? |
21038 | Will some one tell Jeffreys to come here? |
21038 | Will you take me? |
21038 | Wo n''t she be scared? |
21038 | Would it be better,suggested Jeffreys,"to go to the top again and get down by the Sharpenholme track?" |
21038 | Would n''t it be jolly if every little boy who talked like a little donkey were to have his ears boxed? |
21038 | Would they? 21038 Would you be sorry if he was dead?" |
21038 | Would you like another shot? |
21038 | Write''istory, or''igh hart, and that sort of thing? |
21038 | Yes, sir; and what else did he do? |
21038 | Yes, what about him? 21038 Yes-- and shall I tell you the name I pledged? |
21038 | You are living near here? |
21038 | You be hanged,observed Percy, now in an uncomplimentary mood;"have n''t I told you I''m not coming? |
21038 | You did not send the wind, did you, or the mist? 21038 You do n''t like him more than us, do you?" |
21038 | You do n''t mean to say you think Scarfe is a bad lot? |
21038 | You know him, then? |
21038 | You mean to turn me adrift? |
21038 | You mean you do n''t care for me? |
21038 | You mean,said he, guessing the truth,"you have no particular address at present?" |
21038 | You mean,said the head- master,"that he had a quarrel with Forrester?" |
21038 | You never took a character with him, did you? |
21038 | You really mean that you reject me-- that you do not care for me? |
21038 | You surely will not allow Percy to go? |
21038 | You''re a reader, then? |
21038 | You''re my Uncle Halgrove, then? 21038 You''re not? |
21038 | Young Jeffreys on your hands? |
21038 | Young feller,said the gruffer of the two voices,"do you want your throat cut?" |
21038 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------"Why did she cry?" |
21038 | All I know is I''ll never forget dear old Jeff; shall you?" |
21038 | And I know where you buried his body; do you suppose I did n''t see you throw yourself on the very place and say,` It was here''? |
21038 | And may_ I_ ask where you live?" |
21038 | And now you know it? |
21038 | And was that nothing? |
21038 | And what did Mrs Trimble know about the Bolsover cad? |
21038 | And what have you been up to, Halgrove, these twenty years? |
21038 | And what might your suspicions be?" |
21038 | And what news would it bring him? |
21038 | And yet, some said to themselves, would a murderer have stood and faced them all as he had done? |
21038 | And, as Timothy pertinently remarks,` Whence these tears?'' |
21038 | Are he and I to be friends or enemies? |
21038 | Are you a University man?" |
21038 | Are you afraid?" |
21038 | Are you anything of a teacher? |
21038 | Are you comfortable?" |
21038 | Are you going to begin now?" |
21038 | Are you much here?" |
21038 | Are you prepared to repeat all you have said to me in Jeffreys''presence to- morrow, and before the whole school?" |
21038 | At the same time you are not particularly anxious that people here should hear the tragical history of young Forrester?" |
21038 | At the top of the stairs he shouts down to Walker:--"I say, wake me at six, will you? |
21038 | Besides, how are we to carry him all that way?" |
21038 | But I say, Jeff, what did you say her name was?" |
21038 | But I say, when will he be in? |
21038 | But if you are so fidgety, why do n''t you send Raby to look after him?" |
21038 | But tell me, some one, is he dead?" |
21038 | But the question always came up--"What is your character?" |
21038 | But what of Forrester?" |
21038 | But what was it worth, if, after all, at this very moment Forrester should be lying lifeless at Bolsover? |
21038 | But, I say, are n''t you well? |
21038 | By the way, Rimbolt, that struck me as fishy about Jeffreys''money, did n''t it you?" |
21038 | By the way, do you recognise enclosed portrait? |
21038 | Ca n''t you see this daughter of yours is decidedly interested in this young_ protege_ of her uncle?" |
21038 | Can I do anything for you in town?" |
21038 | Can you do it or not?" |
21038 | Can you hold yourself steady while I try to get up?" |
21038 | Can you keep order?" |
21038 | Can you walk to it, or shall I carry you?" |
21038 | Did I ever tell you of our walking tour in the Lakes? |
21038 | Did n''t I, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Did not I tell you that I did not choose for you to obtrude yourself on Raby?" |
21038 | Did they ill- treat you, then, or starve you? |
21038 | Did you ever know such letter- writers as these girls are? |
21038 | Did you never miss a letter you had that day you called at the York post- office-- a letter about the dead burying their dead, and young Forrester? |
21038 | Did you notice anything then?" |
21038 | Did you tell mother that story about Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Did_ you_ send her?" |
21038 | Do I understand you blame me for that?" |
21038 | Do n''t you think it is bad for him?" |
21038 | Do n''t you think it would be judicious to clear up this little score? |
21038 | Do you drink?" |
21038 | Do you ever do anything in the puff line?" |
21038 | Do you hear?" |
21038 | Do you know I''m to have a pension from a grateful country? |
21038 | Do you know Latin?" |
21038 | Do you know how to play?" |
21038 | Do you know the school?" |
21038 | Do you know, Raby, I have thought of no one but you ever since?" |
21038 | Do you live anywhere near here?" |
21038 | Do you mark that?" |
21038 | Do you mean that the boy was intentionally injured?" |
21038 | Do you mind?" |
21038 | Do you see my blushes, Raby?" |
21038 | Do you see the moon is coming out through the mist?" |
21038 | Do you suppose we do n''t see through you?" |
21038 | Do you think you wo n''t look well in flannels? |
21038 | Do you wonder if Jonah''s blood curdled in his veins--"remorse,""uncertainty,""poor Forrester,""his blood on your head,"eh? |
21038 | Does he give an address, then?" |
21038 | Does she whack you?" |
21038 | Eh?" |
21038 | For who among these busy crowds would be likely to know anything of an invalid old lady and her cripple grandson? |
21038 | Freddy, we do n''t believe it, do we? |
21038 | Get a trifle for him eh?" |
21038 | Had he a wife and children? |
21038 | Had he any right to be here, trusted, and by some of the family even respected? |
21038 | Had he ceased to feel that young Forrester himself might be somewhere, not far away, ready to forgive? |
21038 | Had he forgotten that two little boys far away were praying for him? |
21038 | Had he not ties there? |
21038 | Had he not wronged him worse than death? |
21038 | Had n''t she something to bless you for? |
21038 | Had n''t they better wait till next week, till they could ask leave of their parents, and get their flannels and practise a bit? |
21038 | Half a term at £40 a year?" |
21038 | Has anything been heard of him?" |
21038 | Has uncle told you? |
21038 | Have his professors and masters gently hinted to him that he is expected to know his lessons next time he goes into class? |
21038 | Have n''t you got any old clothes to play in?" |
21038 | Have you got a book to write the names on?" |
21038 | Have you seen him? |
21038 | He could bring them up in three hours, could n''t he?" |
21038 | He had expected a lodger; but what was this apparition? |
21038 | He shrank more than ever from a chance meeting; but was it not a pardonable self- indulgence to stay where he could hear and even speak of her? |
21038 | He was not dead, but would those deep- fringed eyes ever open again? |
21038 | He would, would n''t he, Scarfe?" |
21038 | He''s--""Is that the reason you spied on him yesterday?" |
21038 | Hey? |
21038 | Highway robbery?" |
21038 | How are you going to do it?" |
21038 | How could Jeffreys help forgetting his trouble for a time and devoting himself heart and soul to the business of that tricycle? |
21038 | How could any one help being grateful for a confidence like his? |
21038 | How could he desert them now? |
21038 | How could it be otherwise?" |
21038 | How did Jeffreys know what sort of person Mrs Trimble was? |
21038 | How do you like that? |
21038 | How indeed? |
21038 | How long was it to go on? |
21038 | How long would he be able to keep hands off him? |
21038 | How many times a day am I to be sent out to take them walks?" |
21038 | How old''s that, Freddy?" |
21038 | How should you like to meet him, and run down with him for a week or two to Wildtree? |
21038 | How will that suit you?" |
21038 | How''s Teddy?" |
21038 | How''s that boy who has got hold of you down in Cumberland? |
21038 | How''s your girl flourishing?" |
21038 | Hullo, I say, are you ill? |
21038 | I expect you''ve been knocking yourself up over me?" |
21038 | I say, Freddy, whatever did father mean?" |
21038 | I say, I mean to make father get a horse for old Jeff, and we''ll go out early in the mornings, when the Row''s empty, and try handicaps, eh, Raby? |
21038 | I say, are n''t he and Raby spoons?" |
21038 | I shall cut it if I can; sha n''t you?" |
21038 | I should like to know what you call that, if it is n''t spoons?" |
21038 | I suppose I can write and say Yes?" |
21038 | I suppose you know that depends on whether I like you or not?" |
21038 | I think I must be not quite well; will you excuse me?" |
21038 | I told you of the letter I had from the school?" |
21038 | I wonder if that''s poor young Forrester''s father?" |
21038 | I''m quite sorry we''re over the worst of it, are n''t you?" |
21038 | I--""When did he go-- how long ago?" |
21038 | If I am the one who is left behind, will you promise me something?" |
21038 | If you were a ghost we should be able to see through you-- that''s more than anybody ever did with Halgrove, eh, Rimbolt?" |
21038 | Indeed, the neighbours all seemed to take it for granted he would see to Mrs Pratt''s burial; and how could he do otherwise? |
21038 | Is anything wrong?" |
21038 | Is father there?" |
21038 | Is he a thief?" |
21038 | Is he out?" |
21038 | Is he still with you?" |
21038 | Is honesty confined to the male sex?" |
21038 | Is it a long journey, sir?" |
21038 | Is it fair to ask what your profession is, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Is n''t Jeff a brick, Teddy?" |
21038 | Is n''t he?" |
21038 | Is n''t it cold?" |
21038 | Is n''t that it?" |
21038 | Is n''t that what I tell you? |
21038 | Is that so?" |
21038 | Is there anything discreditable about him? |
21038 | It sometimes came over him with a shock, what would these people say if they knew about young Forrester? |
21038 | It was said one of his school- fellows had--""But where is he now? |
21038 | It''s my first attempt at a face-- rather a pleasant face too, eh? |
21038 | Jeffreys is unpopular in the school, is he not?" |
21038 | Jeffreys, was n''t it, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Jolly hard work, but he pays on the nail, do n''t you, father?" |
21038 | Jonah made a face at his mother, as much as to say,"I do n''t admire your choice,"and then, with a half- nod at Jeffreys, said,--"Ah, how are you?" |
21038 | May I ask if you have any engagement in prospect?" |
21038 | May I have the pleasure of escorting you?" |
21038 | May I not take the waterproof and basket too?" |
21038 | May I now ask one special favour from you? |
21038 | May I take you downstairs?" |
21038 | Miss Atherton, is there any chance of seeing him?" |
21038 | Now are you pleased? |
21038 | Now shall I be in the way when they come, or shall I make myself scarce? |
21038 | Now, was n''t it a pity you did n''t take that £5 note I offered you? |
21038 | On your way home?" |
21038 | Or has the experienced matron been overdoing her attention to his morals? |
21038 | Or was it a momentary glimpse of a pale face in a moonlit room far away, which took the spirit out of him and made his arm drop at his side? |
21038 | Perhaps he knows you are here?" |
21038 | Possibly you have forgotten a little event that happened at Bolsover?" |
21038 | Raby, where are you? |
21038 | Shall we talk of something else?" |
21038 | She calls him Julius; and why should she take the boy along with them if it was n''t the librarian puppy she walked with? |
21038 | So thee''s a manslayer? |
21038 | Some invention for making people invisible by painting them with invisible paint? |
21038 | Sure it wo n''t grind you?" |
21038 | Tell Appleby, do you hear? |
21038 | Tell me how Julius is-- he went with you, did he not?" |
21038 | That''s Wild Pike, I suppose?" |
21038 | That''s one point in which you and I differ, is n''t it?" |
21038 | The boy was evidently too exhausted to take any part in the encounter? |
21038 | The man glanced up and down at his visitor and said doubtfully,--"Do n''t know you-- are you in the trade?" |
21038 | The meal being ended, he said--"Will you excuse me, ma''am, if I go into the city for about an hour? |
21038 | The police, of course, knew all about the"parties"--when do they not? |
21038 | Then you''re not going out of York?" |
21038 | Then, taking her arm, he said--"What is the matter? |
21038 | Then, turning with a desperate effort to his old schoolfellow, he said,"How are you, Scarfe?" |
21038 | There was no reply from within till she turned the handle, and said--"May I come in?" |
21038 | They never heed him; how should they? |
21038 | Wait and face her, and perhaps meet her look of scorn, or worse still, of forgiveness? |
21038 | Was he blinded then, that he saw in all this nothing but evil and despair? |
21038 | Was he never to see Percy again, or_ her_? |
21038 | Was he not sailing under false colours, and pretending to be something he was not? |
21038 | Was he so numbed that he could not feel a Father''s hand leading him even through the mist? |
21038 | Was it accident, or what, which brought them, without knowing it, to a spot which to each was full of painful memories? |
21038 | Was it fair to Mr Rimbolt to accept this new responsibility without a word? |
21038 | Was it fair to Percy to keep a secret what would certainly shut the doors of Wildtree against him for ever? |
21038 | Was it fair to Raby, who would shrink from him with detestation, did she know the whole story? |
21038 | Was it for the fun of the thing, or for any special reason?" |
21038 | Was it not cowardly to get her here at a disadvantage and begin to talk to her about what she had no wish to hear? |
21038 | Was it not so?" |
21038 | Was it possible that this was a random shot, or did Trimble know about Bolsover and young Forrester? |
21038 | Was it the solemn minster-- was it a dread of his guardian''s superior strength-- was it fear of punishment? |
21038 | Was it wonderful if he felt disposed to give it up and in sheer desperation go back to Bolsover? |
21038 | Was n''t all that affair perhaps a blessing in the long run? |
21038 | Was she the sister of your old college friend?" |
21038 | Was this like conquering the evil in his nature, to be thus thrown off his balance by a trifle? |
21038 | Were they hard ones? |
21038 | Were you here then?" |
21038 | Were you sent away?" |
21038 | What brings you here?" |
21038 | What business has he to make us tub, eh, do you hear? |
21038 | What can I say to you now to thank you for your heroism yesterday, about which Percy has just told us?" |
21038 | What could he do but devote the first- fruits of his pen to these companions in distress? |
21038 | What could he do? |
21038 | What could he do? |
21038 | What did it all mean? |
21038 | What did you go and do that for?" |
21038 | What do you bet I do n''t get him to do my Latin prose for me this afternoon?" |
21038 | What do you call that? |
21038 | What do you mean by it?" |
21038 | What do you mean?" |
21038 | What do you say to doing it? |
21038 | What do you say to replying to Mr Frampton''s suggestion yourself?" |
21038 | What do you say to that?" |
21038 | What do you say? |
21038 | What do you suppose he skulks away into town for once a week-- eh?" |
21038 | What does he want with ash sticks? |
21038 | What else could he have expected? |
21038 | What form were you in?" |
21038 | What have you got to show against that?" |
21038 | What more do you want?" |
21038 | What right had he to do anything, to rest a day, till he had found this lost boy-- lost by his fault, by his sin? |
21038 | What school?" |
21038 | What shall we do? |
21038 | What shall we do?" |
21038 | What was Scarfe to him? |
21038 | What was it checked him? |
21038 | What was it thee did to thy old schoolfellow young Forrester? |
21038 | What was it, as he did so, which flashed before his eyes and caused him suddenly to set it down and rise to his feet? |
21038 | What was the use of keeping it up? |
21038 | What was the use, he said, when, as sure as night follows day, that bad name of his dogged him wherever he went? |
21038 | What were you saying about the weather, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | What would Jeffreys have had him do? |
21038 | What would happen if there were an accident?" |
21038 | What would n''t Black Sal say to get hold of me now? |
21038 | What would they think of him? |
21038 | What''s she going to pay you?" |
21038 | What''s the name of the house?" |
21038 | What''s the time now?" |
21038 | What''s to be done now? |
21038 | When and where did the interesting event take place?" |
21038 | When will you--?" |
21038 | Where are we going to next, I''d like to know?" |
21038 | Where did you field in that cricket match you were telling me of?" |
21038 | Where did you spring from?" |
21038 | Where have you been?" |
21038 | Where in the world is there a tonic equal to the laugh of a light- hearted grateful little boy? |
21038 | Where is he?" |
21038 | Where shall we go? |
21038 | Where''s Jeff, I say?" |
21038 | Where''s Percy?" |
21038 | Where''s the place?" |
21038 | Where, he wonders, is_ she_ now? |
21038 | Where, indeed? |
21038 | Where_ is_ Jeff, I say? |
21038 | Which newcomer does she mean, the fellow who''s a perfect darling, or the fellow who''s shy and gentlemanly? |
21038 | Which way did he go?" |
21038 | Whistle?" |
21038 | Who do you suppose has written in answer to our advertisement about Forrester?" |
21038 | Who in the name of mystery is it who feels his anomalous position at Wildtree, the man or the dog?" |
21038 | Who is she? |
21038 | Who says I''m lost to all decency after this? |
21038 | Who was this unknown person on whose behalf Messrs. Wilkins& Wilkins were seeking information respecting young Forrester? |
21038 | Who would have thought of meeting you here?" |
21038 | Who''s to keep him?" |
21038 | Who''s to save me then?" |
21038 | Why could n''t you let me be?" |
21038 | Why did n''t you say so? |
21038 | Why do n''t you back him up? |
21038 | Why do n''t you play, then? |
21038 | Why do n''t you tell him, Raby?" |
21038 | Why do you stay out so late every night?" |
21038 | Why should he not become one of them? |
21038 | Why, that must be Snowdon we see over there, and the high ground out at sea, Holyhead?" |
21038 | Will she soon come again?" |
21038 | Will you come and see him?" |
21038 | Will you come?" |
21038 | Will you forgive me if I do?" |
21038 | Will you kindly see he has a good meal before starting?" |
21038 | Will you read the letter?" |
21038 | Wo n''t you come farther under the trees?" |
21038 | Would n''t Mrs Grundy sit up if she read that? |
21038 | Would there be a letter? |
21038 | Would you mind? |
21038 | Write poetry?" |
21038 | Yet how could he leave Storr Alley? |
21038 | Yet why should she not have forgotten him? |
21038 | You are aware that you have a treasure of course?" |
21038 | You can Yes or No, ca n''t you?" |
21038 | You can hardly understand--""What about-- anything about Jeff?" |
21038 | You did not, however, wait to see?" |
21038 | You have come through much since then?" |
21038 | You have heard, no doubt, that his father died in action in Afghanistan in January?" |
21038 | You held your nose in the air, did n''t you, in the school, and palmed yourself off on Freddy and Teddy for a model? |
21038 | You perfectly understand me, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | You think you are not appreciated there?" |
21038 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
21038 | You will help, wo n''t you?" |
21038 | You would n''t have thought I had it in me at York, would you? |
21038 | You''d give a lot to forget all about everything for an hour, would n''t you?" |
21038 | You''ll be glad of some help, I expect? |
21038 | You''re not too good, surely-- eh? |
21038 | You''re the nice educated literary chap that wants a job, eh?" |
21038 | You''ve found that out, have you?" |
21038 | You''ve seen Percy? |
21038 | You, Rosher, how many people did he condemn to death?" |
21038 | and how comes she to know you or me? |
21038 | and what is she thinking of him, if she thinks of him at all? |
21038 | and which, in the name of wonder, is the man and which the dog? |
21038 | and why should not Scarfe, the man with a character, be more to her than he, the man with none? |
21038 | and you are his employer? |
21038 | anything wrong?" |
21038 | demanded Freddy;"are we the only friends you''ve got?" |
21038 | exclaimed Percy, with a suddenness that startled the gallant officer;"did you say Jeffreys?" |
21038 | he asked anxiously;"was n''t it like a baby?" |
21038 | he says,"do n''t you know what the row is? |
21038 | or hide from her? |
21038 | please sir, was n''t it you that was talking to Jeffreys last night in the minster yard?" |
21038 | said Mr Halgrove;"eh, my little highwayman?" |
21038 | said Percy, after he had gone;"was he at Oxford?" |
21038 | said Raby, biting her lips;"how can you talk such nonsense?" |
21038 | said he, as he slowly raised his head,"are they here? |
21038 | said he;"I did not know she was so ill.""How could you? |
21038 | said she, suddenly alarmed herself;"it is good news, is n''t it? |
21038 | said the boy,"do you mean it? |
21038 | said the farmer, rounding on him wrathfully;"what dost mean by that? |
21038 | thundered Percy, turning pale and clutching the back of his chair;"you''ve sent Jeff away-- kicked him out?" |
21038 | you''ve got a character, of course?" |
21038 | your assistant-- in what? |