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 |
---|---|
51232 | Do you think,said Grant,"that I should, Bee? |
51232 | Do you want me to? 51232 Granny, what will you do? |
51232 | How? 51232 I ask you, who''s going to match us after we knock this one off?" |
51232 | I begin to see,he said,"but what can I do with the two of them?" |
51232 | Should I show him, Teagle? |
51232 | Since when,she asked,"do you walk grimly past your friends?... |
51232 | So he starts the game, and invents the ball, so what? 51232 You mean that has- been,"he pointed at Grant,"is trying to get rid of my boy? |
51232 | You think I''m wrong, but what else would it be? 51232 After all, was his crowd- convincing argument, did they jail professional fighters in the old days when one was killed? 51232 All things considered, however, I feel the merit of Dr. Lane''s suggest--"Who is this Lane? |
51232 | Are the cells non- reproductive?" |
51232 | Are you sure he''s all right?" |
51232 | Bee''s reddened eyes stared at the man, and Grant whispered,"Darling, can you tell?" |
51232 | But what am I going to do? |
51232 | Do you think I will allow you to carry on your ugly career? |
51232 | Granny, have you thought of the screen? |
51232 | How was it possible? |
51232 | I guess you''ll want_ your_ cut for charity, eh?" |
51232 | If scientific advance changes our forms of courtship, can other sports be far behind? |
51232 | Is it right?" |
51232 | It''s not like Tony-- does he want to get killed? |
51232 | PSYCHOTENNIS, ANYONE? |
51232 | Pretty hot, eh?" |
51232 | Right?" |
51232 | Should I obey the roar of the mob? |
51232 | The only thing yet to check is the ball, but the ball....""You have it? |
51232 | The victims committed suicide, just as I nearly did before Bee....""What did you feel-- a so- called called death wish?" |
51232 | What has my sport become?_ And then her mind shrieked at him, stabbed at his brain:"Tony-- Tony darling!" |
51232 | Would she scorn his action, think him a slave to public pressure? |
11062 | But say, B.J.,said Bobbles, in a puzzled manner,"suppose your fire was in the other direction? |
11062 | Do you all belong to the Crows? |
11062 | Do you mean that we should go down and eat the banquet for''em? |
11062 | Going to bed? |
11062 | Oh, ca n''t you? |
11062 | Suppose I give the signal for the left- guard to take the ball around the right- end,he would say, and ask each man in turn,"Where would you go?" |
11062 | Well, how are you going to retaliate? |
11062 | Well, what has happened to the banquet? |
11062 | Well, what of it? 11062 What are you going to do with it?" |
11062 | What bell is that? |
11062 | What do you mean? |
11062 | Where shall we brand the wretch, your Honor? |
11062 | Who ate it? |
11062 | Who''s Demoskenes? |
11062 | Why ca n''t we? |
11062 | Why, do n''t you remember him? |
11062 | ;"d''you hear that?" |
11062 | And had n''t they given up every free hour for two years to working like Trojans? |
11062 | But Pretty answered with much dignity:"Run? |
11062 | But Tug gave him one contemptuous look, and remarked:"Do you suppose I''m a cry- baby? |
11062 | But they all stopped suddenly, and Quiz expressed the sentiment of all of them when he said:"But how are we going to do it?" |
11062 | Just then MacManus came by, and with one accord the Crows exclaimed:"Where did they tie you up?" |
11062 | One of them, indeed, called out in a suspiciously friendly tone:"Hey, young feller, hold up a minute and tell us what time it is, will ye?" |
11062 | Quiz was a long time getting his breath and opening his eyes; then it was his turn to look around in amazement and to exclaim:"What of it? |
11062 | Still Tug argued:"What right have you men got to come into my room without being invited?" |
11062 | Still, he repeated, when Heady only looked puzzled and gave no answer:"How are you going to retaliate, I say?" |
11062 | Then he fastened a handkerchief over History''s eyes, and growled:"Are those irons hot yet?" |
11062 | Then they all exclaimed in chorus:"Well, what of it?" |
11062 | They heard a low voice from the inside ask:"Who''s there?" |
11062 | What for?" |
11062 | What of it? |
11062 | What''s the matter with yourself?" |
11062 | When they had done with this jollification, Tug, who objected to doing things by halves, asked:"Why not kidnap the whole kit and boodle of them?" |
11062 | Why, you numskulls, do n''t you see it''s just the chance you wanted for revenge?" |
39668 | A cracker jack, is he? |
39668 | A daisy is he? |
39668 | A very pretty plan,I remarked sarcastically,"but why was I not consulted in the matter?" |
39668 | And would Jack win, then, if Black was out of it, or a bit off? |
39668 | Are there many American boys like him? |
39668 | Bates, where are you? 39668 By the way, Professor,"he continued,"do you think it quite safe for a little chap like me to toy with a sixteen- pound shot? |
39668 | Did he jump from the roof? |
39668 | Did you notice that the same field, too, let the Dutchman through like a greased pig? 39668 Do you consider this a certain thing for Workman?" |
39668 | Do you know, Kitty,said he,"they would not give up their chocolates to win a world''s championship?" |
39668 | How about Paddy''s cousin, the copper? |
39668 | How many men are there to- day,he asked,"who can do the hundred in even time?" |
39668 | I have nothing against the other bits of bunting,declared Tom, generously;"but what is the use of having more than two? |
39668 | I wonder what his name is? |
39668 | That''s your plan, is it? |
39668 | Well, Sawyer,said I, turning rather abruptly toward him,"what does this mean?" |
39668 | What do you call that? |
39668 | What do you get yourself? |
39668 | What does he do? |
39668 | What''s this? |
39668 | Which are they? |
39668 | Who is expected to win? |
39668 | Who is the favorite here? |
39668 | Who wins here? |
39668 | Why, then,asked the Colonel,"did our men include it with no hope of winning?" |
39668 | As she put her hand on the latch of the gate she gave me the first hint of what was burdening her mind by asking,"Are the boys all feeling well?" |
39668 | But had he? |
39668 | Ca n''t I help you in some way?" |
39668 | Can any one describe the mad ten seconds of a sprint? |
39668 | Did Blount beat the pistol? |
39668 | Did you ever hear the work of that very conscientious gentleman the"official handicapper"discussed by a crowd of contestants? |
39668 | Do you know what did the most to convert me? |
39668 | Do you throw the hammer too?" |
39668 | Give him"especial care and attention"? |
39668 | He would look at Tom, and say,"Perhaps you''re right, and I''ll not complain, but why did you tell me to set pace, if you meant to make me finish?" |
39668 | Her cheeks were bright, and grew a shade brighter as she asked,"Please, Mr. Brown, may I walk along with you?" |
39668 | How will they come out?" |
39668 | Might n''t I drop it on my precious toes some day?" |
39668 | My God, where are you? |
39668 | Now, what were the reasons why I did not interfere, while my best mile- runner was getting outside of this horrible mixture? |
39668 | Paddy''s first captive, in deference to our superior force, decides to act the civil, and asks gruffly,"What''s his biz?" |
39668 | She did not care if the deluge came after this race; and what was a shower, or a wet gown? |
39668 | Sick, was he? |
39668 | Some made it a subject for senseless jokes and witless questions, such as,"Was the tape elastic?" |
39668 | The St. Bernard looked doubtfully at us, very much as if to say,"Is not this a very awkward position for a gentleman to find himself in?" |
39668 | Then again, did you ever notice how much harder it is to work your way through a crowd of country people than one of equal density in the city? |
39668 | Then catching Tom''s meaning, he continued,"You mean he wins easily? |
39668 | There are some of the contestants arriving now,"I remarked, pointing across the track;"would you like to see them before they strip?" |
39668 | Was it light, or was I led astray by my wish? |
39668 | We had not taken a dozen steps before Paddy halts a tough- looking chap with"Do yes know me cousin, Dinny Sullivan?" |
39668 | What appeal could she make that would add the necessary feet to his jump? |
39668 | What did she write in that black- sealed, black- bordered note? |
39668 | What effect could a note have, no matter how worded, upon easy- going Dick Fairfax? |
39668 | What is the use, too, of calling them Anglo- Saxon? |
39668 | What more could an Irishman ask; and a Connemara Irishman at that? |
39668 | What would Black give if he had not imbibed their awful sweetness? |
39668 | Where is Jack? |
39668 | Where was my money? |
39668 | Where''s the''shot''?" |
39668 | Which would win, Old England or New England? |
39668 | Who can tell? |
39668 | Who was this candidate for athletic fame? |
39668 | Would I please tell her who would win in this event? |
39668 | Would it have been better? |
39668 | Would you like to know him?" |
39668 | inquired the Colonel;"and are you a cracker jack too?" |
39668 | or"Did he do it very, very early in the morning?" |
28531 | A little snow is n''t going to make us hedge on that arrangement we made the last thing before turning in, I hope, Jack? |
28531 | A trap, did ye say? |
28531 | And Paul,continued Bluff,"will you accept one of these fat birds from us?" |
28531 | And bears just dote on honey, do they, the same as Jud here does? |
28531 | And did you gather it yourself around here, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | And how did it end? |
28531 | And that was where, Jud? |
28531 | And was the other chap a long- legged hobo, wid a face that made ye think av the sharp idge av a hatchet? |
28531 | Any chance of getting that flashlight? |
28531 | Are you all through? |
28531 | Are you badly hurt, sir? |
28531 | Are you happy because we''re going to break camp so much sooner than we expected, owing to everything being snowed under up here in the woods? |
28531 | But I suppose you''ll hardly pick me out as one of the rescue party, Paul? |
28531 | But Jud, did he explain to you how he came to know the tramps were up here in the woods above Lake Tokala? |
28531 | But Paul, what could we do to help them? |
28531 | But do you mean to say there are real, live bears around here, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | But how came it you were so slow in getting to the fire, Paul? |
28531 | But if he starts to jump at us I ought to try to riddle him, Paul, do n''t you think? |
28531 | But if the opportunity came along, would n''t it be our duty to cage the rascals? |
28531 | But in the winter- time they could n''t do that, could they? |
28531 | But it''s getting a little milder, do n''t you think? |
28531 | But see the snow piles ahead of us, will you? |
28531 | But what''s the matter with the fellow? |
28531 | But would n''t it be dangerous to leave them on the lake so long? |
28531 | But you had your guns with you, did n''t you? |
28531 | But you heard what happened? |
28531 | By the same token,observed Tolly Tip,"till me av one of the tramps had on an ould blue army coat wid rid linin''to the same?" |
28531 | Come, take pity on us, wo n''t you, Jack? |
28531 | Did n''t expect us back so soon, did you, Abe? |
28531 | Did n''t you call when you first got caught? |
28531 | Did they run across that old bear after all, and get scratched or bitten? |
28531 | Did you ever see anybody so excited? |
28531 | Did you find the honey gone? |
28531 | Do n''t see any signs of another wild man on the island, do you, Jack? |
28531 | Do n''t see anything of the creature around, do you? |
28531 | Do n''t tell me you''ve bagged a deer already? |
28531 | Do we go, snow or sunshine, then? |
28531 | Do we try to flounder through this, or turn around and try another way? |
28531 | Do you know what I was thinking about just then? |
28531 | Do you know what he said when he was showing that scrawl to us fellows? 28531 Do you really believe there''s any truth in that report we heard about Mr. Briggs''safe being found broken open and cleaned out?" |
28531 | Do you reckon on stayin''out your time up here? |
28531 | Do you think you can make it, Sim? |
28531 | Do_ you_ think he will, Paul? |
28531 | Have a heart, ca n''t you? |
28531 | Have you got the list that Paul promised to make out with you, Jack? 28531 He was caught in the act, fellows,"asserted Frank Savage,"and the next question with us is what ought we to do to punish a sneak and a spy?" |
28531 | Hold on, boys, do n''t you think it would be enough if Jud made an apology to us, and promised not to breathe a word of what he chanced to hear? |
28531 | How about it, Paul? |
28531 | How about that, Jud? |
28531 | How about the broken window, Jud? |
28531 | How about the grub question, Paul? |
28531 | How can that be when there is n''t the first sign of a fire? |
28531 | How can that be, Paul? |
28531 | How does he do it then? |
28531 | How does it come, Tolly Tip,asked the curious Jud as they toiled onward,"that you remember this hole in the rocks so well?" |
28531 | How ever would a real bear trap come there? |
28531 | How far along do you think we are, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | How far away from here is it? |
28531 | How is that, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | How many could sleep in his cabin do you think, Paul? |
28531 | How was I to know your crowd was inside there? 28531 I do n''t believe you''ve ever had a good snapshot of a live mink, have you, Paul?" |
28531 | I suppose the big beast tackled you then, did he, Bluff? |
28531 | I suspect that this Hank ye''re tillin''me about must be a wild harum- scarum broth av a boy thin? |
28531 | If Jud backs out because he''s tired from his tramp this morning, Paul, call on me, will you? |
28531 | If he chooses to amuse himself in that way what''s the odds? 28531 Is it the ould storekeeper in Stanhope ye mane?" |
28531 | Is the charcoal burners''shack far away from the creek, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | Jack, he may be drawing us into a trap of some sort, do n''t you think? |
28531 | Just what do you mean by that, Sim? |
28531 | Listen to him scolding the foreman of the fire company, will you? |
28531 | Look at old Briggs, will you? |
28531 | Meaning a big storm, eh, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | Nothing else to keep us here, is there, Paul? |
28531 | Now let''s hear what you''ve been hatching up for us, Paul? |
28531 | Now would n''t it be queer if we managed to capture the yeggs and turn''em over to the authorities? 28531 Or was it the other bobcat that came around to smell the pelt of his mate, and gave you something of a tussle?" |
28531 | Perhaps we may-- who knows? |
28531 | Say, what are you hinting at now, Jud? |
28531 | See any tracks around? |
28531 | So he got his share of the honey, did he? |
28531 | So the shorter rascal did n''t have any fight in him, it seems, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | Still, they could n''t have done anything to Hank and his crowd, so why should they be pushed off the walk in that way? |
28531 | Tell us what sort of a trap, Tom? |
28531 | That was the end of Mr. Mastiff then, eh? |
28531 | That''s a fact, how about the broken window, Paul? |
28531 | Then it''s your opinion, is it, Jack, they''re still in that hole among the rocks Sim spoke of? |
28531 | Then you expect to investigate, and find out what it means, do you? |
28531 | Was any other person injured when the ice- house collapsed? |
28531 | Was it, too, about the fire and the robbery? |
28531 | We''d never think of minding a heavy fall at home, and why should we worry now? |
28531 | Well, do we go on again, Paul, or are you thinking of camping here for the rest of the night? |
28531 | Well, do you blame me then for feeling satisfied when we talk of going home? |
28531 | Well, what have scouts been learning woodcraft for if they ca n''t do a bit of spy work? |
28531 | Were they close enough for you to notice who they were? |
28531 | Were you in Stanhope, or did they happen to pass this way? |
28531 | What ails you now, Jud-- got a cramp in your leg, or do you think it''s time we stopped for a bite of lunch? |
28531 | What ails you, Bobolink? |
28531 | What are two measly miles, when such a glorious prospect looms up ahead of us? |
28531 | What do you mean? |
28531 | What do you see now, another owl? |
28531 | What else have you been doing besides catching that dandy mess of fish? |
28531 | What happened? |
28531 | What if there are too many to be accommodated either on the iceboats we own or in the cabin? |
28531 | What shall we do then? |
28531 | What would you do if you came face to face with the bear, or perhaps a panther? |
28531 | What''re you goin''to do to me, Paul? |
28531 | What''s that you say, Paul-- a storm, when the sun''s shining as bright as ever it could? 28531 What''s the reason?" |
28531 | What''s this I smell in the air? |
28531 | Where can it be, do you think? |
28531 | Where shall we start in to buy the stuff? |
28531 | Where that hill starts up, see? 28531 Who cares for such a little thing as snow piles?" |
28531 | Who''s all right? 28531 Why should I be favored over the rest of the crowd? |
28531 | Why, how did you know that? |
28531 | Wild honey did you say? |
28531 | Would it pay us to move around in a half circle, and let them keep the old path? |
28531 | Would you agree to keep your lips buttoned up, and not tell a word of what you have heard? |
28531 | You all remember, do n''t you, the old saying,''between eleven and two it''ll tell you what it''s going to do?'' 28531 You mean he feels more or less weak, do you?" |
28531 | You must mean wolves, do n''t you? 28531 You''ll have to set the trap to- night then, wo n''t you?" |
28531 | Am I right there, Tolly Tip?" |
28531 | And biscuits is it ye mane to thry in the mornin''? |
28531 | And look what he''s got, will you?" |
28531 | And what''s to hinder some of us from using our iceboats part of the way?" |
28531 | Are we going to start soon, Paul?" |
28531 | Are you all agreed to that part of the scheme?" |
28531 | Are you covering him, Jud?" |
28531 | Besides, who could get angry when engaged in such a glorious outing as that upon which they were now fully embarked? |
28531 | Bobolink said to his chum nearest him;"two of the Lawson crowd here, dodging about and grinning as if they thought it a picnic?" |
28531 | Briggs?" |
28531 | But how about the creek leading up to the cabin, Paul? |
28531 | CHAPTER X THE ACCUSATION"Can you guess where it is, Jack?" |
28531 | CHAPTER XIX NEWS OF BIG GAME"Faith and would ye mind tillin''me how that same might be done?" |
28531 | Could you find a better place for a fire than in that cove back of the point?" |
28531 | Course you committee of two looked after the grub supplies as you were directed?" |
28531 | Did n''t they, Jack?" |
28531 | Did you ask Mr. Garrity about it?" |
28531 | Do n''t you, fellows? |
28531 | Garrity?" |
28531 | Give us somethin''to eat, wo n''t you? |
28531 | Have you had a wireless from Washington?" |
28531 | How about it, Paul?" |
28531 | How about that, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | I do n''t suppose any of you care to stay up here much longer, now that this blizzard has spoiled all of the fun of camping out?" |
28531 | I hope you do n''t mean to evacuate this gory battle- ground without taking a look to see whether I dropped that other beast or not?" |
28531 | I hope you do n''t object to my joining you?" |
28531 | Is this fine weather apt to last much longer?" |
28531 | Jack, what shall we do about it?" |
28531 | Look yourself and tell me if that is n''t his tail twitching back and forth?" |
28531 | Mr. Garrity, can you hear me?" |
28531 | Now what''re you meanin''to do about it? |
28531 | Paul, did you hear that?" |
28531 | Paul, how about that now?" |
28531 | Shall I shoot?" |
28531 | Shall I tell you where it lies?" |
28531 | Shed a few tears for me once in a while, wo n''t you?" |
28531 | Show me the time the Banner Boy Scouts ever failed, will you, when they''d set their minds on doing anything worth while? |
28531 | So those fellows happened on the old bear den, did they?" |
28531 | Think it over, wo n''t you, boys? |
28531 | Tip, and all the little Tips?" |
28531 | Was it then the terrible thing happened?" |
28531 | Well, what did you do then?" |
28531 | What if night did overtake them before they got back to the Bushkill again? |
28531 | What next, Jack? |
28531 | What''s your plan?" |
28531 | Why do n''t some of you try to save my property?" |
28531 | You and Sandy went off with Tolly Tip, did n''t you, to see how he managed his traps? |
28531 | Your people have left me for other stores long ago, so why should I care?" |
28531 | ai n''t a feller a right to stop alongside of a church to strike a match for his pipe?" |
28531 | did you shoot some game, too-- a deer, a wildcat, or maybe a big black bear?" |
28531 | have you come to save us? |
28531 | how did it happen they tackled you two?" |
28531 | it''s about that ugly business, is it?" |
28531 | look there, will you, fellows?" |
28531 | so that''s the reason, is it?" |
28531 | that sounded like a big groan, did n''t it? |
28531 | that''s where the shoe pinches, is it?" |
28531 | then you ai n''t meanin''to gimme that duckin''after all?" |
28531 | wait for me, ca n''t you, fellows?" |
28531 | was there any one in the old building, do you know, Jan?" |
28531 | what do you think of that for a fake?" |
28531 | what do you think you heard?" |
28531 | what under the sun''s been going on here while we''ve been away?" |
28531 | what''s that he''s saying now about somebody setting his store afire on purpose?" |
28531 | what''s the use of saying that, Wallace Carberry, when everybody knows your strong suit is long- distance skating? |
28531 | what''s this I see?" |
28531 | who cares?" |
28531 | will you believe me when I say that I can see a small patch of blue sky up yonder-- big enough to make a Dutchmen''s pair of breeches?" |
28531 | will you?" |
28531 | would n''t it be a bully trick if we could take those two tramps back with us, having the goods on them? |
30961 | And what do I charge you, gentlemen, for gazing at this mammoth collection of monsters and missing links? 30961 And when was that?" |
30961 | And yer did n''t see anything out of the way when you come past? |
30961 | Any trouble, boys? |
30961 | Are you going to stand for this? |
30961 | Are you sure? 30961 Baseball, eh?" |
30961 | Better than money, eh? |
30961 | Better than that, eh, Ted? |
30961 | Brothers, eh? |
30961 | But what could have been the motive? |
30961 | But why did they tell him to say any nonsense like that? |
30961 | But, oh, Mansfield, whatever in the world are we going to do about Teddy? |
30961 | By whom? |
30961 | Ca n''t get the news home quick enough, eh? |
30961 | Ca n''t hit anything, eh? |
30961 | Ca n''t you let him have at least a piece of bread and butter? 30961 Ca n''t you look out where you''re going?" |
30961 | Ca n''t you see? |
30961 | Ca n''t you win without the rain? |
30961 | Could n''t we bone up on them then? 30961 Did n''t you see the stage coming? |
30961 | Did the thief take anything else? |
30961 | Did they arrest him? |
30961 | Did they get much? |
30961 | Did you catch them? |
30961 | Did you ever see such luck as that? |
30961 | Did you fellows ever hear of voconometry and trigoculture? |
30961 | Did you have any idea of what the package contained? |
30961 | Did you notice how he tried to crawfish just now? 30961 Do n''t you see that I ca n''t help it?" |
30961 | Do n''t you see that you came within an ace of killing one or both of us? 30961 Do n''t you see where the sun is? |
30961 | Do you know what pleased me most of all? |
30961 | Do you realize that we have n''t had any supper? |
30961 | Do you remember anything else you said at that time? |
30961 | Do you suppose he ever will? |
30961 | Do you think it can be Sam? 30961 Do you think that he is guilty, then?" |
30961 | Do you think that somebody, in his haste to conceal the papers, mistook Rushton''s locker for his own? |
30961 | Do? |
30961 | Ever play football? |
30961 | Gee, is n''t he an old crank? |
30961 | Get a move on, why do n''t you? |
30961 | Hardach Rally,inquired his brother,"who is he?" |
30961 | Hardtack? |
30961 | Has n''t it? |
30961 | Have you any enemy in the school, who might have done it? |
30961 | Have you had enough? |
30961 | He counted them at break of day, And when the sun set, where were they? |
30961 | He''s a sweet specimen, is n''t he? |
30961 | Hey, what''s the matter with you fellows? |
30961 | How about that boarding school idea? |
30961 | How are we going to get anything, if that pitcher does n''t put it over? |
30961 | How are you, Shanks? |
30961 | How can I help it? |
30961 | How could it have got there unless you put it there? |
30961 | How could that be? 30961 How did it happen?" |
30961 | How did you get all this fodder up here? |
30961 | How did you get there? |
30961 | How do you feel, Fred? |
30961 | How do you suppose? |
30961 | How many? |
30961 | How much did you lose? |
30961 | How often do you put it down? 30961 How on earth did those fellows ever get an auto?" |
30961 | How was that for a throw, Fred? |
30961 | How would it do to put Morley there, on trial? |
30961 | How would they taste? |
30961 | How''s that? |
30961 | I hope they were n''t very valuable? |
30961 | I''ll----"Well,replied Fred, turning and looking him straight in the face,"what''ll you do?" |
30961 | I''m going, am I not? |
30961 | I''ve got to stand somewhere, have n''t I? |
30961 | I? |
30961 | Is n''t he a pippin? |
30961 | Is there anything that might have any connection with this matter that you have n''t yet told us? |
30961 | Laws sakes, honey, wut''s keepin''the folks? 30961 Might not the writer, whoever he is, have seen Rushton hide the package, and chosen this method to tell on him?" |
30961 | Oh, Teddy,moaned Mrs. Rushton,"how could you do a thing like that?" |
30961 | Oh, that one? |
30961 | Oh, whatever in the world has happened now? |
30961 | Oh, you did, eh? |
30961 | One of whom? |
30961 | Pretty good stuff to choose from, do n''t you think, Professor? |
30961 | Say, Fred, ca n''t you see the folks at home when they get that telegram? 30961 Say, fellows, how would some of those peaches taste?" |
30961 | Say,asked Teddy, when they were alone,"wo n''t we have a bully time with Bill on the ranch?" |
30961 | So Raymond''s put you in here, has he? 30961 So it''s you, is it?" |
30961 | So you think we can get away with that job all right? |
30961 | So you''re goin''to leave us, be you? |
30961 | So you''re here, are you? |
30961 | Sure it is,explained Hi,"but they could have locked it again after they got in, could n''t they? |
30961 | Then, too, what motive did he have for taking them? 30961 They make a sweet pair, do n''t they?" |
30961 | They''ll be pretty tough, do you think? |
30961 | They''ll only rot, anyway, so what''s the matter with our getting a few? 30961 Think I went in swimming with my clothes on? |
30961 | Was n''t that a peach? |
30961 | Was n''t the other fellow with him? |
30961 | Was that really his valet who was in the auto with him? |
30961 | Well, Cy, how about it? |
30961 | Well, did n''t you? |
30961 | Well,he said, as he looked coldly and accusingly at Fred,"what have you got to say?" |
30961 | What are you boys hanging round here for? |
30961 | What are you fellows chasing me for? |
30961 | What are you giving us? |
30961 | What are you going to do to Andy? |
30961 | What are you laughing about, Jim? |
30961 | What are you running away for? |
30961 | What can I say? |
30961 | What d''yer suppose I''m doin'', encouragin''''em? |
30961 | What did I tell you? 30961 What did he have to do with it?" |
30961 | What did you do that for? |
30961 | What do you mean? |
30961 | What do you mean? |
30961 | What do you think of that for luck? |
30961 | What else can I think? |
30961 | What have you got up your sleeve for to- day? |
30961 | What in thunder''s the matter with yer, Tige? |
30961 | What is it? |
30961 | What is the nearest way to the telegraph station? |
30961 | What is your theory, then? |
30961 | What kind of a deal are we getting in this town, anyway? |
30961 | What kind of a driver are you, anyway? |
30961 | What kind of a sport are you, anyway? 30961 What on earth is keeping those boys?" |
30961 | What papers were they? |
30961 | What position have you played? |
30961 | What shall it be? |
30961 | What studies are you taking? |
30961 | What time last night? |
30961 | What was it they got away with? |
30961 | What you got to say about it? |
30961 | What''s come over Raymond to- day? |
30961 | What''s the joke? |
30961 | What''s the matter, Fred? |
30961 | What''s the matter? |
30961 | What''s the matter? |
30961 | What? 30961 What?" |
30961 | What? |
30961 | Where have you stacked the eats, Ned? |
30961 | Where''s Teddy? |
30961 | Who can it be? |
30961 | Who cares for Beansey? |
30961 | Who is there? |
30961 | Who knew that the examination papers were in your desk? 30961 Who said anything about another game?" |
30961 | Who thinks so? 30961 Who''s all right, fellows?" |
30961 | Who''s your friend that you were talking to so long? |
30961 | Who, in the whole body of students, do you believe is capable of such a thing? |
30961 | Why did I do it? 30961 Why did he tell us about the talk in the gymnasium? |
30961 | Why did n''t you tell some of us about that at the time? |
30961 | Why did you do it? |
30961 | Why do n''t you say we stole those, too? |
30961 | Why were n''t you more careful then? |
30961 | Why, Aaron, what on earth has happened? |
30961 | Wo n''t Uncle Aaron be tickled to death? |
30961 | Wo n''t we have some bully times here this spring? |
30961 | Wonder what mother would say to that? |
30961 | Wonder what they''re hatching up now? |
30961 | Would n''t Uncle Aaron have a fit if he knew the fellows called him that? |
30961 | Would n''t it be bully, if we were mind readers, and knew just what questions he was going to put on that printed list? |
30961 | Would n''t it be enough to make him go without dessert? |
30961 | Would you mind leaving me alone with Rushton for a few minutes, Henley? |
30961 | Would you mind letting me take a look at your locker, Rushton? |
30961 | Yes,broke in old Jed,"who was doin''it? |
30961 | You did_ that_? |
30961 | You do n''t mean to say that any team ever made as many as that? |
30961 | You knew then that it was in my desk? |
30961 | You remember the tall one who looked as if some one had stabbed him up near the temple? 30961 You''ll have plenty of time later on to ask''what are the wild waves saying?'' |
30961 | You_ are_ going to let us go with Bill Garwood to his ranch, are n''t you, Mother? |
30961 | And anyway, if you want to do any fighting why do n''t you pick out a fellow of your size? |
30961 | And how glad he was to see the prof coming? |
30961 | And, above all, who actually had the missing package in his locker? |
30961 | Are you sure, sir?" |
30961 | Are you tongue- tied?" |
30961 | Brie, Roquefort, Limburger?" |
30961 | But who''s that with them? |
30961 | But why did they take the whole package? |
30961 | Ca n''t you see his face, as he faded away down the hall? |
30961 | Did n''t you fellows as much as call me a-- er-- fabricator? |
30961 | Did you get hurt?" |
30961 | Did you hurt it badly?" |
30961 | Did you see how we belted him in that inning? |
30961 | Do I charge you a half a dollar? |
30961 | Do I even ask you for a quarter? |
30961 | Do I even extract from your vest pocket the humble jitney? |
30961 | Do I even set you back to the extent of a dime? |
30961 | Do you get me?" |
30961 | Even when I explained that they had hardened their toes by soaking them in alum, so that they would n''t feel the bites? |
30961 | Even when I offered to show you one of the crabs that they caught?" |
30961 | Has he ever had any trouble with Rushton?" |
30961 | Have you anything else to say?" |
30961 | How about it, Lester?" |
30961 | How did this meat get up here, if somebody did n''t bring it?" |
30961 | How do you know he was one of them?" |
30961 | How would yer like that, eh? |
30961 | How''s the hand? |
30961 | If you did n''t, who did?" |
30961 | Nothing was said at first, and he was beginning to hope when Uncle Aaron suddenly blurted out:"What''s the matter with your hand?" |
30961 | Oh, why did I do it?" |
30961 | Say, Fred, is this our lucky day, or is n''t it?" |
30961 | So he had been an old crank, had he? |
30961 | So, yer did it on puppose, did yer? |
30961 | Some folks say that a cat thinks only of himself, but do you know what that cat did? |
30961 | Then, defensively, she added:"But, after all, where do you find better boys anywhere than ours? |
30961 | Too much of the''velvet glove''and too little of the''iron hand,''eh? |
30961 | Was he never to get away from that miserable runaway? |
30961 | Were you boys playing ball, when we went past?" |
30961 | What are the names you fellows go by? |
30961 | What are the others?" |
30961 | What did I tell you?" |
30961 | What did that old crab do to you last night?" |
30961 | What do you make of that now?" |
30961 | What do you mean by staying indoors a morning like this?" |
30961 | What do you mean?" |
30961 | What do you think?" |
30961 | What kind is it, Ned? |
30961 | What kind of music am I good at?" |
30961 | What made them run away? |
30961 | What makes them think anything like that?" |
30961 | What''s on for to- day?" |
30961 | What''s the matter with you? |
30961 | What''s the matter?" |
30961 | Where did you see him? |
30961 | Where?" |
30961 | Who done it?" |
30961 | Who had been wishing he were a mind reader, so that he might know what questions you were going to ask? |
30961 | Who saw, or says he saw a mysterious marauder coming from the building at midnight, and yet said nothing to any one about it? |
30961 | Who was doing the batting?" |
30961 | Why did n''t you bat the other way?" |
30961 | Why do n''t you call it crime?" |
30961 | Why was it, Mrs. Rushton wondered, that trouble always came with Aaron? |
30961 | You wo n''t mind playing on the scrubs at the start, will you?" |
30961 | You''d feel nice now, if you''d killed your uncle, would n''t you?" |
30961 | exclaimed Fred, a light breaking in upon him,"you mean Dr. Hardach Rally?" |
30961 | exclaimed Fred,"why did n''t you clean out the whole store while you were about it?" |
30961 | is n''t it a peach?" |
30961 | protested Billy,"have n''t you fellows any feelings at all? |
30961 | what in Sam Hill''s got inter yer? |
48848 | Alone? |
48848 | And how about your father''s ambitions for you? |
48848 | And speaking of time,said Frank,"is n''t it about time you were getting under way for the gym? |
48848 | And what happened? 48848 And what has wind to do with it?" |
48848 | And what''s to worry you about that? 48848 And who will we play with, I''d like to know, supposing the ice did come, and supposing we could get up a team?" |
48848 | And you want me to use my influence with Turner? |
48848 | Any marks on the wristlet you found? |
48848 | Are n''t you coming? |
48848 | Are the judges ready? |
48848 | Are you acquainted with my young friend, Web- foot Armstrong? 48848 Are you afraid, David?" |
48848 | Are you going to have a hockey team down there this year? |
48848 | Are you going to take on Chip''s bunch? |
48848 | Are you on the team, Jimmy? |
48848 | Been losing sleep over the apparition? |
48848 | But I say, you are in the track games to- morrow, are you not? 48848 But supposing we did know?" |
48848 | But why? |
48848 | By Jove, that''s good time for a kid, and his first trial, and not in condition, is n''t it? |
48848 | Can you run or jump? |
48848 | Can you sprint or hurdle? |
48848 | Can you tell me how to get to Warren Hall, please? |
48848 | Changed your mind about it so soon? |
48848 | Chip Dixon, is he the captain? |
48848 | Coffin ready? |
48848 | Come back into the room,he said, and when they were inside the door,"What do you want me to do?" |
48848 | Did n''t he know you were a back? |
48848 | Did n''t make it, did he? |
48848 | Did you ever run a hundred yards, Armstrong? 48848 Did you see it clearly this time?" |
48848 | Did you see those giants on the Barrows team? |
48848 | Did you see what happened? |
48848 | Do n''t mind if I sit down with you? |
48848 | Do n''t you know what to do? |
48848 | Do n''t you think I have any eyes? |
48848 | Do n''t you think you have a chance? |
48848 | Do they all run together? |
48848 | Do you all understand? |
48848 | Do you belong? |
48848 | Do you know his room? |
48848 | Do you think he''ll make a good leader? |
48848 | Do you think there''s any chance for me to do anything for the school? |
48848 | Does n''t a fellow stand as good a chance outside of Gamma as inside? |
48848 | Fenton, you fall on that ball like a hippopotamus; what are you doing, playing leap- frog? 48848 Frank, did they tell you how Lewis distinguished himself the first day he was out?" |
48848 | Frank, what are we going to do about it? 48848 Gee whiz,"he cried suddenly,"what''s that?" |
48848 | Get out, where? |
48848 | Got the rope? |
48848 | Great Scott,he said,"where did you get all that strength? |
48848 | Great, is n''t it? |
48848 | Guess Horton''s going to have apoplexy now, is n''t he? |
48848 | H''m; and I suppose you wanted to come? |
48848 | Have you run much? |
48848 | Have you seen that ghost again? |
48848 | Have you some other plan under your bonnet? |
48848 | Hello, Web- foot, how did you get along last night? 48848 Hello, wifey,"he said as he saw Frank in running costume;"took my advice, did n''t you? |
48848 | How about the cheering? |
48848 | How did Chip come to get so far ahead of you? 48848 How did you come to have running clothes with you?" |
48848 | How do you like Queen''s? |
48848 | How does it come, David, that you changed your mind about school? 48848 How is that-- he was beaten, was n''t he?" |
48848 | How many times can you dip? |
48848 | How on earth do you do it? |
48848 | How would Fish be? |
48848 | How''s that? |
48848 | How, I''d like to know? |
48848 | How? |
48848 | I could n''t do anything else, could I? |
48848 | I mean,said the newcomer, visibly embarrassed with this unkindly reception,"in which direction is Warren Hall?" |
48848 | I say, what were you doing up here when I was gone? 48848 I say,"said Jimmy,"would n''t it be great if David got his''Q''before any of us?" |
48848 | If the room is too small, why not try a trundle bed? |
48848 | Interference with your personal liberty resented, eh? |
48848 | Is Lewis on the eleven, too? |
48848 | Is Warwick strong this year? 48848 Is he a Web- foot, too?" |
48848 | Is n''t he a brick? |
48848 | Is n''t he the dandy little dipper? |
48848 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
48848 | Is n''t that the limit of all things? 48848 Is n''t that the limit of all things?" |
48848 | Is n''t there another society here? |
48848 | Is that all? |
48848 | Is that so? 48848 Is that so? |
48848 | Is that the best hockey team you can get in Queen''s? |
48848 | It''s fine, is n''t it? |
48848 | Jimmy was the owner of the_ Foam_ that sunk in the foam, was he not? |
48848 | Jimmy, will you come? |
48848 | Jump? |
48848 | Laid the hot shot into you fellows, did n''t he? |
48848 | May I ask what you have that you think the Doctor will be interested to hear? |
48848 | Maybe it does; where is it? |
48848 | Me? 48848 Me? |
48848 | Me? 48848 No gain that time, was there?" |
48848 | No, it''s Queen''s; ca n''t you see the blue jerseys? |
48848 | No, we could n''t, but what has that got to do with it? |
48848 | O, is that so, Mr. Dixon, and when did they elect you captain and coach of this daisy eleven of ours? |
48848 | Oh, by the way, Chip, is this yours? |
48848 | Oh, dear,says one fair questioner,"what are those white H''s at each end of the field for?" |
48848 | Oh, is that so? |
48848 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 48848 Oh, what are you sticking at? |
48848 | Oh, what''s the use chasing the old thing? 48848 Pretty good place, is n''t it?" |
48848 | Prisoner, have you anything to say before you swing? 48848 Say, Gleason, got any objection to having another room- mate?" |
48848 | See this perfectly fine piece of cord? 48848 Seems to melt right into the air, does n''t it?" |
48848 | Smart, am I? |
48848 | So that''s Frank Armstrong, is it? |
48848 | Sounds all right,said Frank,"kind of a paddler, eh?" |
48848 | Speaking of feet,said Gleason,"since you are not doing anything in football, why do n''t you go down to the track and do something there? |
48848 | Speaking of football,said Jimmy,"why do n''t you go out and do a little something for your newly adopted school?" |
48848 | Telling him what the score is going to be this afternoon, old Web- foot? |
48848 | The water cure? |
48848 | Then that''s what''s the matter with your teams up here, is it? |
48848 | There''s certainly something there,whispered Frank,"and it''s moving about, do n''t you hear it? |
48848 | They emphasized the IF, I suppose? |
48848 | They had a team last year, did n''t they? |
48848 | They have given you a room in Warren Hall, I believe, have n''t they? |
48848 | They yell as if it were all over, do n''t they? |
48848 | This is the late- comer, is it? |
48848 | Those big wooden things like an H-- two straight pieces, and another across the middle; it looks like an H. What does it stand for? |
48848 | Two great football players in one room would have been more than Warren could have supported, eh Frank? |
48848 | Was Chip Dixon in the gang that hazed you? |
48848 | Was Dixon around,inquired Jimmy,"when you were at the library?" |
48848 | We''re going to have some big doings at the rink to- morrow afternoon, will you come down and referee, Patty? |
48848 | Well, I do, but what would happen if I did n''t make good? |
48848 | Well, do n''t you like me, wifey? |
48848 | Well, fire away, young Sleuth; do you hold a deadly secret over his head? 48848 Well, judging by the way you were coming down the stretch with those two fellows, you would be able to put the Powers family to shame, eh, David?" |
48848 | Well, my night owl, where have you been? 48848 Well, they began to tell me some of the advantages of belonging to it----""And some of the disadvantages of not belonging, eh?" |
48848 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
48848 | Well, what do you think of that for a nerve? |
48848 | Well, what''s your business? |
48848 | Well, why on earth do n''t you have them play? 48848 What are the doings?" |
48848 | What are they shouting about? |
48848 | What are you doing down here, anyway? |
48848 | What are you driving at, anyway? 48848 What are you going to enter, Frank?" |
48848 | What are you throwing rocks through my window for? |
48848 | What could I do? |
48848 | What did I tell you? |
48848 | What did he do it in? |
48848 | What did they do to you? |
48848 | What did your father and mother say about your going to work? |
48848 | What do you mean, you little pup? 48848 What do you suppose the Doctor would do if it was proven to him that Chip threw the game away for a favorite?" |
48848 | What do you think about it, Gleason? |
48848 | What do you think of Jimmy Turner, that young Freshman who has been showing up so well lately? |
48848 | What do you think you are catching, Dudley, a featherbed? 48848 What in thunder''s this light out for? |
48848 | What makes you think so? 48848 What makes you think so?" |
48848 | What was he working at? |
48848 | What was it, the headless horseman or the slaughtering ghost of the Barrows''football team? 48848 What would you call me then?" |
48848 | What''s Dutton doing,--Oh, what''s he dreaming about? 48848 What''s the matter with it?" |
48848 | What''s the matter with you? 48848 What''s the matter, Jimmy?" |
48848 | What''s the matter? |
48848 | What, Web- foot, going to leave your old wife? |
48848 | What, for instance? |
48848 | When did you enter? |
48848 | When''s he coming? |
48848 | Where are you taking me? |
48848 | Where did you come from? |
48848 | Where is David? |
48848 | Where is Patterson? |
48848 | Where''s that Freshman who played on the Second yesterday afternoon? |
48848 | White what? |
48848 | Who is he? |
48848 | Who is that going in? |
48848 | Why did n''t you get a pair of skates to fit you, anyway? |
48848 | Why did you want to know? |
48848 | Why do n''t you go down and show him some speed yourself? |
48848 | Why do n''t you go out for running yourself? 48848 Why would they give it up? |
48848 | Why? |
48848 | Will Jimmy go in this second period, do you think? |
48848 | Will they try to carry it, do you think? |
48848 | Yes, but what gives you the notion that the great scene from Macbeth is coming off to- night? |
48848 | Yes, but where do you see that good, fast team? 48848 You can swim?" |
48848 | You do n''t mean to say that another Freshman has chucked down poor old Gamma Tau? |
48848 | You do n''t mean to say that they got you after all? |
48848 | You''ll enter, wo n''t you, Jimmy, and you, Frank? |
48848 | Your what? |
48848 | And have n''t I told you to make a little pocket for the ball between your hands, which must be held closer together, and your chest? |
48848 | And that''s what you''ve been taking up my time for? |
48848 | And, speaking of Gamma Tau, have you heard that they are pledging for the March elections?" |
48848 | Are they?" |
48848 | Are you game for it?" |
48848 | Are you with me?" |
48848 | Armstrong?" |
48848 | B. C. Sinclair, commonly called Alphabet, there to fight his battles for him in case his sharp tongue ran him into difficulties? |
48848 | Ca n''t I come in on the scrapping somewhere?" |
48848 | Ca n''t you give us room to play our game?" |
48848 | Can anyone tell me?" |
48848 | Could it be one of them? |
48848 | Could it be the river? |
48848 | David, you remember Jimmy, do n''t you? |
48848 | Did it walk or skate?" |
48848 | Did n''t Turner drop the ball? |
48848 | Did you ever see him climbing the rope? |
48848 | Did you ever see such a dope?" |
48848 | Did you ever see such luck that he recovered it?" |
48848 | Did you notice Chip Dixon''s skates? |
48848 | Dixon could n''t keep the good skaters out of such races, could he?" |
48848 | Do n''t suppose you know anything about starting, Armstrong?" |
48848 | Do n''t you remember the race down at St. Augustine, father?" |
48848 | Do you advise it?" |
48848 | Do you get me?" |
48848 | Do you think you can hold it at the pace you set out?" |
48848 | Does football stop the afternoon of the games? |
48848 | Does he know the game?" |
48848 | Eh, what?" |
48848 | Ever hear of Tinker Howe, the great Yale half- miler? |
48848 | Felt sore this morning, did you?" |
48848 | Have n''t you got something warmer? |
48848 | Have n''t you something in the way of a name besides your Christian ticket?" |
48848 | Have they asked you to come into the fold?" |
48848 | Have you noticed that Dixon has n''t entered any of the races?" |
48848 | He has n''t been here very long, has he? |
48848 | Horton knows the game, does n''t he?" |
48848 | How does that hit you?" |
48848 | I do n''t see that it is necessary for me to be in a society, is it? |
48848 | I have it-- web- foot, Web- foot Armstrong, how''s that?" |
48848 | I saw Horton speaking to you the other day; what did he say?" |
48848 | I say, Lewis, will you run over and look in the library and see if the Codfish is there?" |
48848 | Is n''t Lewis here to take care of me if anything should come? |
48848 | Is n''t it queer?" |
48848 | Is n''t that so?" |
48848 | It does n''t live hereabouts, does it?" |
48848 | It is n''t the regular practice place of the school team, is it?" |
48848 | Jimmy began,"One, two, three, four, five, six, good boy, keep a- going-- seven, eight,--getting pretty heavy, eh? |
48848 | Little rough- house, eh?" |
48848 | May we have your word that you will come along and bring Turner with you? |
48848 | No tongue, eh? |
48848 | No? |
48848 | Powers,"said Frank,"is that where you sneak off to in the mornings, down to the gym, eh? |
48848 | See the point?" |
48848 | So he turned to the row of skaters, who were standing on the mark and put the question to them:"Are you willing he should enter the race, boys?" |
48848 | Sounds pretty good, does n''t it?" |
48848 | The cheer leaders were busy pumping melody out of the bunch on the stands:"What are you doing, whispering? |
48848 | The voice went on:"Do n''t you know that you committed a grievous sin, a very grievous sin, when you talked back this afternoon?" |
48848 | Then, seeing Frank''s hair wet, he added:"Been giving the mermaids a serenade, eh?" |
48848 | There''s a very pretty little bunch of initials inside, and they look remarkably like C. D. And how about this perfectly good little strap?" |
48848 | There, can you walk?" |
48848 | Wait till the ball is snapped-- there, what did I tell you?" |
48848 | Was he asking you for advice, too?" |
48848 | Was the suit case heavy?" |
48848 | Well, you are out after the records, are n''t you?" |
48848 | What are you going in for?" |
48848 | What could they be meaning to do to him? |
48848 | What did Gleason say about it?" |
48848 | What did I tell you?" |
48848 | What did it all mean? |
48848 | What do you go in for?" |
48848 | What do you suppose it can be?" |
48848 | What do you suppose it could have been?" |
48848 | What do you think I ought to do?" |
48848 | What do you think?" |
48848 | What good is Alpha, anyway?" |
48848 | What is it?" |
48848 | What need is there to go into detail of that disastrous afternoon? |
48848 | What was the matter?" |
48848 | What was the use of his running himself out? |
48848 | What we came here to find out is, are you willing to give young Turner a fair chance to make the eleven if he is good enough?" |
48848 | What will you be when you work a while under Buehler? |
48848 | What would you do if it were offered to you, Frank?" |
48848 | What''s the matter, Harper?" |
48848 | What''s up, I wonder?" |
48848 | What''s your''ponchong''as the French say, your big swipe, in other words?" |
48848 | Where did I put those blooming matches?" |
48848 | Where did you get that strength, for it must have taken a great deal?" |
48848 | Where do you expect to go to college, my young friend?" |
48848 | Who did it?" |
48848 | Who ever heard of a champion being afraid of cold water? |
48848 | Why did n''t you lose your way, Paul Revere?" |
48848 | Will you go up and start him? |
48848 | Wo n''t some one hurry with a ladder?" |
48848 | Wonder if he thought they were going to keep on leaving the door for him there at centre? |
48848 | Wonder what the coach will say to them?" |
48848 | Would he be able to win his place in these fields? |
48848 | You admit what I''ve said?" |
48848 | You look handsome, but are you any good?" |
48848 | You play baseball, do n''t you?" |
48848 | You said you never jumped?" |
48848 | You see what an effort the other fellow had to win, did n''t you? |
48848 | said that individual,"what do you mean by jumping on a fellow that way, knocking him down and nearly choking the daylights out of him?" |
48848 | what was that?" |
47966 | ''Still harping on my daughter,''as one William Shakespeare said some moons since? 47966 A wireless?" |
47966 | Afraid of it? |
47966 | Ah, but my boy, if you can win your Y sitting down, is n''t it better than to be mauled by bear- cats every day? 47966 And how about her father and mother and even her brother? |
47966 | And how about the motor? 47966 And how long will it take?" |
47966 | And is our old friend, the trouble maker, coming along with us? |
47966 | And now things are in a rotten state? |
47966 | And so you want me to be the goat? 47966 And that something?" |
47966 | And the Second was licked, of course? |
47966 | And the broad- jump? |
47966 | And they are? |
47966 | And what are the other two events, please, Sir Prophet? |
47966 | And what are they? |
47966 | And what does her mother say about the stage? |
47966 | And what was our score against Hotchkiss? |
47966 | And what? |
47966 | And when do they put you in the first shell? |
47966 | And when do you begin? |
47966 | And who swims the two- twenty for McGill? |
47966 | And you are furnishing the arm? |
47966 | And you helped? |
47966 | And you''re coming? |
47966 | And you''re for it? |
47966 | And you- all are down with the Yale team? 47966 Another way for saying you''re fired, eh?" |
47966 | Any chance to make it? |
47966 | Are n''t you a little late in the undertaking? |
47966 | Are you going down again,inquired Frank,"and take the chances of a ducking?" |
47966 | Are you one of the athletes? |
47966 | Are your legs sore? |
47966 | But I say, how would you like to score for us next year? |
47966 | But if you could n''t run? |
47966 | Ca n''t you keep that boat straight? 47966 Can I drive? |
47966 | Can you beat it? |
47966 | Can you drive? |
47966 | Can you stick it out? |
47966 | Changed your mind? |
47966 | Coming down to look us over? |
47966 | Conditions, what are they? |
47966 | Could he have gone up to London on the train ahead of us by any chance? |
47966 | Did I finish? |
47966 | Did I notice it? |
47966 | Did n''t you see the morning papers? 47966 Did we get the shot?" |
47966 | Do n''t you wish you had gone out for the crew? |
47966 | Do they work hard? |
47966 | Do we lunch in London? |
47966 | Do you go down with the team? |
47966 | Do you have a fellow named Gleason rooming here, a_ News_ heeler? |
47966 | Do you mind if I give you a word of advice? |
47966 | Do you play football? |
47966 | Do you remember once of telling me that I could get into trouble in a desert island? |
47966 | Does n''t it sound natural? |
47966 | Does your friend know anything about the game? |
47966 | Ever do any racing? |
47966 | Ever wrestle before? |
47966 | For heaven''s sake, what have you got there, a prehistoric horse? |
47966 | For what? |
47966 | Freshman? |
47966 | Freshmen? |
47966 | Gee whiz,said the Codfish as the big ship slipped swiftly down the bay,"I never thought of it before, but what if I should be seasick?" |
47966 | Great, but how in the name of Mike and the rest of the family did you come to get roped in? |
47966 | Has it anything to do with prehistoric horses? |
47966 | Have n''t they as good a chance to be old- fashioned bones as anything? 47966 Have you any, Frank?" |
47966 | Have you ever been up? |
47966 | Have you seen those pale ghosts of heelers flitting around by day and by night on bicycles? |
47966 | He did, did he? |
47966 | Here, Armstrong,he called,"did you ever play end?" |
47966 | Hey, right- fielder,demanded Johnny, as Frank, the batting side having now been retired, trotted toward the plate,"what''s your name?" |
47966 | How could I ever forget? |
47966 | How did you come to get pinched? |
47966 | How did you like my début? |
47966 | How do you spell it? |
47966 | How does that ankle feel? |
47966 | How far do you call it down here, James? |
47966 | How far from here? |
47966 | How far is it? |
47966 | How heavy are you? |
47966 | How in the deuce did she come to know all these fellows? |
47966 | How long? |
47966 | How many have you circumvented? |
47966 | How so? |
47966 | How was I to remember the blooming sand bar? |
47966 | How''s that? |
47966 | How''s that? |
47966 | How''s the Freshman crew coming on? |
47966 | How? |
47966 | Hurt, hurt? |
47966 | Hurt? 47966 I say,"he called to a passing farmer,"can you tell me if this is the road to Brighton?" |
47966 | I went down there to the boat house one day, merely to look on, to see----"To see how the young idea was shooting, eh? |
47966 | I wonder if I had better let you read it? 47966 Is it coming off?" |
47966 | Is it over? |
47966 | Is there a taxicab place about here anywhere? |
47966 | Is this the way to Brighton? |
47966 | Is your arm bothering you? |
47966 | It does n''t make so much difference about you,said Frank heartlessly,"but what if_ I_ should? |
47966 | Jimmy, how about you? |
47966 | Jove,groaned Frank,"have n''t we suffered enough with you and the piano without having a guitar?" |
47966 | Know her? |
47966 | Me? |
47966 | Miss Smith, I believe? |
47966 | Mr. Gleason, wo n''t you come and meet the family? 47966 Music did you say?" |
47966 | My cushions,gasped Frank,"and where are the cases?" |
47966 | My name on the paper? 47966 Noble ambition,"said the Codfish,"but what''s the use? |
47966 | Now where shall we go? |
47966 | Now, let''s see, where did we leave that chap? |
47966 | Nutty, am I? |
47966 | O, Burton, hey? 47966 O, I say,"said Frank,"what did they give you at City Court this morning?" |
47966 | O, lovely creature, will you be mine, will you let me hold your lily- white hand when I''m a Junior? |
47966 | O, the bone professor, eh? 47966 Oh, did you call?" |
47966 | Oh, why did n''t you say so at first? 47966 Promise not to get mad if I let you see it?" |
47966 | Py jiminy, vhy did n''t you dell me dat before? 47966 Right along here some place by the willows, was n''t it?" |
47966 | S''matter? |
47966 | She''s made a great hit with the team, did you notice it? |
47966 | So that''s what bit you the other night? |
47966 | So that''s what you''ve been at these last three days, is it? |
47966 | So the Englishmen have now two more than we calculated? |
47966 | So you sneak off and improve your mind? |
47966 | So you were in it, too? 47966 So you''ve been sitting around, thinking, have you?" |
47966 | So, that''s why you''ve been neglecting your poor roommate, is it? 47966 So, they''ve written us off, have they? |
47966 | Some good football news on the first page? |
47966 | Something big? |
47966 | Sophomore or Freshman? |
47966 | Speaking of worms,observed the Codfish,"did you notice the_ News_ this morning?" |
47966 | Stripped or with those clothes on? |
47966 | Sure, that''s what gives Yale her prestige, does n''t it? 47966 Take a walk around the deck?" |
47966 | That hurts our chances in England, does n''t it? |
47966 | That''s where I went to sleep, then? |
47966 | That''s where William the Conqueror had his little scrap one day some moons ago, is n''t it? |
47966 | That, did n''t you know? 47966 The broad jump is one of the events that we''ve got to count out, then, is n''t it?" |
47966 | The meet-- is it over? |
47966 | Then why do you? |
47966 | To cover up your errors, eh? |
47966 | Vhy did n''t you dell me dat before? 47966 Was it worth it? |
47966 | We may fool''em yet,said Frank, as he threw down a paper he had been reading,"eh, Turner? |
47966 | We''ll take it to the soap factory, eh? |
47966 | Well you can learn it, ca n''t you? |
47966 | Well, boys,said Mr. Armstrong, edging into the torrent of talk,"do you like Yale as well now as ever?" |
47966 | Well, it certainly was here somewhere, and if he has n''t the gumption to come back as per agreement, he can stay behind, eh, what? |
47966 | Well, it''s a good road, is n''t it? |
47966 | Well, was it worth it, eh, Frank? |
47966 | Well, what happened? |
47966 | Well, what is it, an assignment, eh? |
47966 | Were you resting and keeping off your feet? |
47966 | Were you the pillow man? |
47966 | What could I do? 47966 What difference does it make to him anyway, he''s sure to be taken, is n''t he?" |
47966 | What do you mean? |
47966 | What do you suppose? |
47966 | What do you think of your humble roommate now, eh, what? 47966 What has Vare done?" |
47966 | What is it, what is it? |
47966 | What was he up to? |
47966 | What was it? 47966 What would you do in such a case?" |
47966 | What''s Madden going to do, rush it? |
47966 | What''s his name? |
47966 | What''s that you have under your coat? |
47966 | What''s that? |
47966 | What''s the matter with you? |
47966 | What''s the matter, boys? |
47966 | What''s the matter? |
47966 | What''s up, old top? |
47966 | What''s wanted? |
47966 | What''s your name and weight? |
47966 | What, arrested? |
47966 | What? |
47966 | Where do you keep yourself nowadays? |
47966 | Where do you- all want to go? |
47966 | Where does she live? |
47966 | Where in the name of Billy Patterson have you been? |
47966 | Where is it? |
47966 | Where is the bulletin board? |
47966 | Where you learn to svim like dat? |
47966 | Where''s Armstrong, where''s Armstrong? |
47966 | Where, who and what? |
47966 | Which two? |
47966 | Who are you? |
47966 | Who is he? |
47966 | Who is that man coaching me? |
47966 | Who is that whale of a man? |
47966 | Who was it that chucked you over our heads, and why did n''t you follow us when we made a break? |
47966 | Who? |
47966 | Whose bones? |
47966 | Why are you sitting there like a dummy? 47966 Why cast pearls before swine? |
47966 | Why did n''t you stop when I called to you? |
47966 | Why did n''t you tell me you could do that? |
47966 | Why do n''t you go over to the Freshman baseball squad? 47966 Why do n''t you hire a hall somewhere out in Hampden? |
47966 | Why do n''t you take the roughs that started the muss? |
47966 | Why in thunder did n''t you tell me that before? 47966 Why not? |
47966 | Why so peevish? |
47966 | Why so timid? |
47966 | Why such industry? |
47966 | Why, are n''t they good bones? 47966 Will she take it all right, do you think?" |
47966 | Will you permit us to drive you home? |
47966 | Win it? |
47966 | Wrong again, the phrase I was going to use was,''peculiar fitness,''fitness, do you get it? 47966 Yes, I think I ought to stick around for the practice and the games, do n''t you? |
47966 | Yes, but no one knows it at Princeton or Harvard, do they? |
47966 | Yes, but who told you they belonged to the prehistoric horse? |
47966 | You actually mean you would go across if I should make the team? |
47966 | You did n''t know, perhaps, that I''ve decided to go out for the_ News_, did you? |
47966 | You got arrested on purpose to write up your own arrest? |
47966 | You have, eh? 47966 Your weight?" |
47966 | And he''s going to be in Pierson?" |
47966 | And the old folks still live down on the old New Hampshire farm?" |
47966 | Anyway, I have two more chances, so what''s the use of crying?" |
47966 | Are you de fellar Armstrong dat svam down at Travers Island last summer?" |
47966 | But I say, when is David Powers expected in this burg?" |
47966 | But when in the name of Mike did I do it?" |
47966 | Ca n''t you give that a rest and turn your mind to the present? |
47966 | Ca n''t you see?" |
47966 | Can a duck float? |
47966 | Charming lady, eh?" |
47966 | Could he do it, that impossible distance? |
47966 | Could he live for sixty feet more? |
47966 | Did n''t I tell you to read it in the_ News_?" |
47966 | Did n''t they belong to a prehistoric horse?" |
47966 | Did n''t you think we had enough?" |
47966 | Did you ever see such luck?" |
47966 | Did you happen to look in the crew notices? |
47966 | Did you run all the way from New York?" |
47966 | Did you see what they did to Hotchkiss last week?" |
47966 | Do I get a southern trip?" |
47966 | Do n''t you read the_ News_? |
47966 | Do n''t you remember me, Turner? |
47966 | Do you know the signals?" |
47966 | Do you mean to tell me you have n''t visioned my scheme, a bright young fellow like you? |
47966 | Do you realize that the team is at London now and we are in the lock- up?" |
47966 | Eh, what?" |
47966 | Even Napoleon made mistakes, to say nothing of Turner, eh Jimmy?" |
47966 | Get the difference?" |
47966 | Gleason?" |
47966 | Gleason?" |
47966 | Have you been promoted?" |
47966 | Have you got the bail?" |
47966 | Have you noticed the absence of two of our best cushions?" |
47966 | Have you packed up?" |
47966 | Hello, what''s the matter?" |
47966 | How are we going to head him off?" |
47966 | How can we be lost when I''m at the helm?" |
47966 | How did they get him?" |
47966 | How far is it to Queen''s Club grounds?" |
47966 | How would this suit?" |
47966 | I say, would you mind stopping at the door, sir? |
47966 | I wonder why they ever called them Romance languages?" |
47966 | If I win a place are you and dad willing to let me go?" |
47966 | Is n''t that too lovely?" |
47966 | Is that it?" |
47966 | It''s great to be back, eh?" |
47966 | No? |
47966 | Now where do you live? |
47966 | Ready? |
47966 | Savez?" |
47966 | Say, Frank, you would n''t mind if I went on to Paris with the Hasbroucks, would you? |
47966 | Someone was hurt a while ago in the merry pranks and the Faculty stopped it, eh?" |
47966 | That''s part of the training at Yale, is n''t it?" |
47966 | Then the girls discovered they had a call to make-- would Mr. Chalmers and Mr. Gleason mind? |
47966 | They have no protecting arms, I suppose?" |
47966 | They would probably go there when they found we had gone, eh?" |
47966 | Vare had been sent for, and was even now walking calmly across the track with an attitude which said plainly:"What''s all this fuss about anyway? |
47966 | Vhat''s your name?" |
47966 | What are you doing over here when you can jump 18 feet with baseball clothes on?" |
47966 | What are you wabbling all over the river for?" |
47966 | What do you think of this?" |
47966 | What have you got?" |
47966 | What''s a sand bar in the glory of victory?" |
47966 | What''s the matter with you? |
47966 | What''s the next line? |
47966 | Where do you want them put?" |
47966 | Where in the name of the Great Horn Spoon did she meet all those fellows?" |
47966 | Where''s Turner and David?" |
47966 | Who am I going to put in there? |
47966 | Who showed you how to svim like dat anyway?" |
47966 | Who wants to pack suit cases a morning like this? |
47966 | Why are n''t you modest like I am?" |
47966 | Why do n''t you fellows get out? |
47966 | Why?" |
47966 | Will his drive carry him far enough to win? |
47966 | Would they come? |
47966 | You boneheads would n''t understand my reasoning processes if I explained, so why explain? |
47966 | You''ll help? |
47966 | school team, eh?" |
6487 | ''Kidnapped''? |
6487 | ''What he thinks he ought to give, eh? 6487 Ah, Brewster,"greeted Mr. Whipple, laying a hand on the boy''s shoulder,"how goes it today?" |
6487 | Ah, Raymond,he said,"all ready? |
6487 | Ai n''t you going fishing? |
6487 | All right conductor; we''ll arrange this; come around again later, will you? |
6487 | Am I a swell? |
6487 | And do you mean that you all give one another presents, and keep it secret, and-- and all that? |
6487 | And he would n''t like me? |
6487 | And it was pretty mean of a Senior to haze a Freshman, was n''t it? |
6487 | And who is that boy? |
6487 | And, anyhow, what''s the use of staying while Whipple''s here? 6487 Any relation to John Garwood, the railroad man?" |
6487 | Are you certain he said he''d not give out the statement again until he reached New York? |
6487 | Are you going to New York, sir? |
6487 | Are you-- does it hurt much, Patsy? |
6487 | Are you-- kiddin''--me, Bull? |
6487 | Behave? |
6487 | Briggs? |
6487 | Brown? 6487 Bull,"he whispered,"do you-- think I-- had a mother-- like-- other kids?" |
6487 | But Don will put you in this afternoon, wo n''t he? |
6487 | But can you find out what other reporters ca n''t? 6487 But do n''t you want to get up to college?" |
6487 | But he could n''t do it from the forty- yard line, could he? |
6487 | But how did he know? |
6487 | But surely you had no idea of success? |
6487 | But who said I could pitch, Turner? |
6487 | But why do n''t you ask your brother to give you a fair show; put you in the sixth or something like that? |
6487 | But would practice be likely to interfere with my studies? |
6487 | But, I say, old man, who gave--? |
6487 | But-- but-- what is it you wish me to do? |
6487 | But-- isn''t that a good bit? |
6487 | Ca n''t you go it alone? |
6487 | Coming? |
6487 | Could n''t you come now, sir? |
6487 | Coward, am I? 6487 Did Graft tell you?" |
6487 | Did he write''Tower of London''and those things? |
6487 | Did he-- was he mad about it? |
6487 | Did they throw you out? |
6487 | Did you save anything? |
6487 | Did you-- beat him? |
6487 | Did you? |
6487 | Do n''t I look like a fool? |
6487 | Do n''t you play any outside schools? |
6487 | Do n''t you want it? |
6487 | Do n''t you want to go to college? |
6487 | Do they ever grow back again? |
6487 | Do you know how it began? |
6487 | Do you know what time it is? 6487 Do you understand what that means?" |
6487 | Do? 6487 Eh? |
6487 | Er-- is he going to hit the ball? |
6487 | Ever done newspaper work? |
6487 | Ever hear of my father? |
6487 | Ever play any? |
6487 | Going? |
6487 | Got an extra rod? |
6487 | Guess you never knew me to forget dinner time, did you? |
6487 | Had enough? |
6487 | Harrisbridge among them? |
6487 | Have I? 6487 Have we time to score?" |
6487 | He''s a Dutchman, are n''t you, Patsy? |
6487 | Hello, kid,said Fosgill;"that''s pretty heavy for you, is n''t it?" |
6487 | Hello, where have you been? |
6487 | Hello,said Twigg,"where are you going?" |
6487 | Hey? |
6487 | How about following me home? |
6487 | How are you, Satherwaite? |
6487 | How do I look? |
6487 | How do you do? |
6487 | How do you know? |
6487 | How do you mean? |
6487 | How far can I go for that? |
6487 | How many lines were we to have in this? |
6487 | How much do you give? |
6487 | How old are you? |
6487 | How''d you do it? |
6487 | How''s Welch? |
6487 | How''s that? |
6487 | Huh? |
6487 | I always told you he was n''t a bad sort, did n''t I? 6487 I am?" |
6487 | I beg pardon? |
6487 | I do n''t get taken in, do I? |
6487 | I fancy I know where to look for cigarettes, eh, Garwood? 6487 I know it? |
6487 | I say, you fellows, could n''t I try for that team? |
6487 | I suppose you''ll go there when you''re ready, eh? |
6487 | I trust that the possession of matches, my boy, does not indicate a taste for tobacco on your part? |
6487 | I wish to thank you for this-- ah-- this flattering evidence of-- shall I say esteem? |
6487 | Indeed? |
6487 | Is Senator August on board? |
6487 | Is n''t it something new for you to stay here through recess? |
6487 | Is that all you have? |
6487 | Is that necessary? 6487 Is that right?" |
6487 | Is''Curly''going to pitch? |
6487 | Late? |
6487 | Lead them? |
6487 | Leave them? |
6487 | Left? |
6487 | Like it? |
6487 | Looks like it, does n''t it? 6487 Lucky for me he is n''t here, eh?" |
6487 | Luncheon is at--? |
6487 | May I ask, sir, how much you gave? |
6487 | Maybe you''d like my place? |
6487 | Me? 6487 Me?" |
6487 | Mr. Stone, sir,he cried,"will you help us? |
6487 | Nice, sweet- tempered, clean- tongued youth, is n''t he? 6487 No; who''s it by?" |
6487 | Not prepared? 6487 Now, then, where''s''Little Alfie Ailworth''?" |
6487 | Oh, then it was you, Hyde? |
6487 | Oh, you do, eh? 6487 Oh,"said the new arrival,"and who the dickens are you, kid?" |
6487 | One thing at a time, eh? 6487 Only a dollar seemed rather little, and I wanted to be sure--""Did n''t anyone else give a dollar?" |
6487 | Patsy what? |
6487 | Play Yale, sir? |
6487 | Put it into a box, will you? |
6487 | Quite so,answered the coach dryly,"I suppose you know that your presence on the team is a sheer accident? |
6487 | Ready? |
6487 | Reporter? |
6487 | Senator August in this car? |
6487 | Shall I tell you what''s the matter with you, Briggs? 6487 Shall we begin?" |
6487 | So you think you can do newspaper reporting, do you? |
6487 | Stevenson; know him at all? |
6487 | Sure? |
6487 | That''s 14 to 3, is n''t it? 6487 The figures are perfectly plain, are n''t they?" |
6487 | Then this is your first boarding school, eh? |
6487 | Then we can keep on, eh? 6487 Then what do you want to begin for?" |
6487 | Then, may I suggest that you do so? |
6487 | Then-- if you were in my place-- under the circumstances-- you-- you would n''t hand this in? |
6487 | Then-- then you''re coming back to college? |
6487 | Think Marble notices it? |
6487 | This is the Harrisbridge road, is n''t it? |
6487 | Too sunny, is n''t it? |
6487 | Want to go along? |
6487 | We''ve broken training, sir? |
6487 | We''ve got_ time_ to score, but will we? |
6487 | Well, I''ve offered him a chance, have n''t I? |
6487 | Well, buy me half a dozen blue books, will you? |
6487 | Well, how do you know I ca n''t play second as well as they? |
6487 | Well, my boy,said Mr. Satterlee,"I guess you''re in for a licking this time, eh?" |
6487 | Well, we know where to begin to- morrow, do n''t we? 6487 Well, what have you to say?" |
6487 | Well? |
6487 | Well? |
6487 | Well? |
6487 | Wha- a- at? |
6487 | What about him, Jasper? 6487 What are you doing now?" |
6487 | What are you going to do about it? |
6487 | What are you going to do? |
6487 | What are you then? |
6487 | What brushes? |
6487 | What college you going to? |
6487 | What do you mean by''proved myself''? |
6487 | What do you want? |
6487 | What does he mean? |
6487 | What does he say? |
6487 | What else are you when you listen behind doors to things you''re not expected to hear? 6487 What kind of stuff?" |
6487 | What school have you been to? 6487 What station?" |
6487 | What''s he talking about? |
6487 | What''s his name? |
6487 | What''s his name? |
6487 | What''s the matter with this man--Hecker glanced at his notebook--"this man Briggs?" |
6487 | What''s the matter with you, Jasper? |
6487 | What''s the matter? |
6487 | What''s this? |
6487 | What''s up? |
6487 | What''s up? |
6487 | What''s your favorite book? |
6487 | What''s your name? |
6487 | What-- what''s a lumber magnet? |
6487 | When do you think of beginning? |
6487 | When will that be? |
6487 | Where are you from? |
6487 | Where do you want to go? |
6487 | Where has he gone? |
6487 | Where''d they get it? 6487 Where''d you get this?" |
6487 | Where''s the band? |
6487 | Where''s the fire? |
6487 | Where? |
6487 | Whipple? 6487 Who is here?" |
6487 | Who is it? |
6487 | Who''s Nate Golden? |
6487 | Who''s going to win? |
6487 | Who''s that going up there? |
6487 | Who? 6487 Why do n''t you kick to the doctor?" |
6487 | Why not? 6487 Why, sir, he knew you at college, and--""What''s his name?" |
6487 | Why? |
6487 | Why? |
6487 | Will you come with me? |
6487 | Will you give me some idea as to when the proper time will be? |
6487 | Wo n''t I be in the way? |
6487 | Would you mind playing Santa Claus-- give out the presents, you know; we always do it that way? |
6487 | You and I are going to be roommates, so we might as well get used to each other now as later, eh? 6487 You did, eh? |
6487 | You do, eh? |
6487 | You have n''t studied a lick, have you? |
6487 | You see? |
6487 | You''re a Frenchman, are n''t yon? |
6487 | You''re not? |
6487 | You''re sure I sha n''t be intruding, Doyle? |
6487 | You''re what? |
6487 | You-- you think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
6487 | You-- you want me to play it? |
6487 | ... Where is it? |
6487 | ... Who is he? |
6487 | A fellow ought to be with his own folks, do n''t you think?" |
6487 | About six o''clock he said:"This is quite a yarn, is n''t it? |
6487 | After a bit I said:"You city fellows think you know it all, do n''t you? |
6487 | After all, what was the use? |
6487 | Ailworth dropped his eyes gravely; Doyle broke out explosively with:"Do you smoke, Satherwaite?" |
6487 | And to- day all the country was asking: Have the leaders agreed on a nominee; if so, which one? |
6487 | And what''s to happen when we leave college?" |
6487 | And which one of you, may I ask, has been smoking cigarettes?" |
6487 | Another failure and-- what? |
6487 | Any of you fellows got a pipe that''s not working?" |
6487 | Apthorpe''s cousin says you can pitch, and-- and we want to know if you wo n''t play for us, sir?" |
6487 | Bronson?" |
6487 | Burn down Academy Hall or chuck one of the Faculty in the river?" |
6487 | But, say, honest now, it was n''t McTurkle''s fault, was it? |
6487 | But-- only a dollar?" |
6487 | By the way, it''s a bit late, is n''t it? |
6487 | By the way, what''s your first name?" |
6487 | Can we get him?" |
6487 | Can you do that?" |
6487 | Can you interview the last new senator in town and make him tell you what he would n''t have printed for a year''s salary? |
6487 | Did he know he was trying to hold_ Pemberton_? |
6487 | Did that idiot whose arms were slipping down around his legs think that he was going to be stopped here on the threshold of success? |
6487 | Did you get hurt?" |
6487 | Do you hear me?" |
6487 | Do you hear, Annie?" |
6487 | Do you mind?" |
6487 | Do you see?_""Yes,"shouted Grafton. |
6487 | Doyle murmured that it did n''t matter, not a particle; and would n''t Satherwaite sit down? |
6487 | Ever been out there?" |
6487 | Ever read''Treasure Island''?" |
6487 | Fish from the bank, do you? |
6487 | German ditto, I presume?" |
6487 | Got any?" |
6487 | Has anyone given the alarm?" |
6487 | Has anyone got any''baccy?" |
6487 | Have you any objection to my accompanying you on the same train?" |
6487 | He glanced at me:"Did you-- beat-- that-- other chap?" |
6487 | He''s a big politician in Chicago, is n''t he?" |
6487 | He''s safe, is n''t he?" |
6487 | Hello, are we stopping here?" |
6487 | How about lunch?" |
6487 | How about mathematics?" |
6487 | How about you?" |
6487 | How about your blessed eyes?" |
6487 | How are you on throwing baskets?" |
6487 | Huh?" |
6487 | I am to understand, then, that you are not even in the least addicted to the habit?" |
6487 | I ca n''t explain very well, but--""What the dickens do you want me to do? |
6487 | I dare say the fish will be there to- morrow as well as to- day, eh?" |
6487 | I suppose he''d be at home?" |
6487 | I wonder if he thinks Froissart was ever guilty of listening behind doors, spying into others''diaries and swearing like a tough?" |
6487 | I''m sorry, Joe; you and I were getting on together pretty well, were n''t we?" |
6487 | If anyone can do it he can, ca n''t he?" |
6487 | If you need a little money--""Is that all?" |
6487 | If you were n''t the head coach, I''d-- I''d----""What would you do?" |
6487 | Instantly everyone was on his feet; there was a confused chorus of"Take this, wo n''t you?" |
6487 | Is n''t he down? |
6487 | Is n''t it so, fellows?" |
6487 | Is there any decent fishing around here?" |
6487 | Me-- ah-- lead?" |
6487 | Me? |
6487 | Nate something?" |
6487 | Never mind, kid? |
6487 | Next year he would play on the team, would he not? |
6487 | Now there''s your chance, just a bare fighting chance; do you want it?" |
6487 | Now, what do you say?" |
6487 | Of course the ball was his, but why was he placed so far away from it? |
6487 | On the way he asked:"Is that chap Hyde a particular friend of yours?" |
6487 | Perfect rot, is n''t it? |
6487 | Play? |
6487 | Pretty soon Twigg said:"I''m going in to town to- morrow, Raymond; want to come along?" |
6487 | Probably Satherwaite knew some of the fellows? |
6487 | Say, are you going to be fit to play in Saturday''s game, Kenneth?" |
6487 | See what I mean?" |
6487 | See? |
6487 | Seems to me he and you fixed up a pretty lively welcome for me, eh?" |
6487 | Shall I tell you why we would n''t have chosen you if there had been anyone else? |
6487 | Surely he was not being turned away? |
6487 | That''s enough, is n''t it?" |
6487 | Then I said:"If I asked dad to let you stay, do n''t you think he would?" |
6487 | Then,"Do you think,"he asked slowly,"I could-- have learned-- to put-- the shot, Bull-- some day?" |
6487 | Then:"Have you ever heard of this man Jordan who will play opposite you to- day?" |
6487 | These figures look like a one and two naughts, but I guess you meant ten dollars instead of one, did n''t you?" |
6487 | They have n''t anything against you now, have they? |
6487 | They let me have a room to myself all fall, and now, just when I''m getting used to it, what do they do? |
6487 | Understand that?" |
6487 | Want to call it off?" |
6487 | Want to come along? |
6487 | Want to play?" |
6487 | Want to try it?" |
6487 | Was it a bear? |
6487 | Was it a second later or an age that his name was called?" |
6487 | Was-- was it hard for you?" |
6487 | We might call on that friend of yours; what''s his name? |
6487 | Well, I''m glad of that; that''s something, is n''t it? |
6487 | Well, how are you feeling, chum?" |
6487 | What are you when you take advantage of your position to throw insults at me? |
6487 | What are you, I''d like to know? |
6487 | What business has she getting sick at Christmas time? |
6487 | What do you say?" |
6487 | What do you say?" |
6487 | What do you think?" |
6487 | What good''s that? |
6487 | What had they put him in there for if not to take the ball? |
6487 | What have we pounded football into you for?" |
6487 | What have you got your strength for? |
6487 | What is it?" |
6487 | What time is it?" |
6487 | What was the use? |
6487 | What''s that? |
6487 | What''s the trouble, Jasper? |
6487 | What''s the use in pretending?" |
6487 | When are you going?" |
6487 | Where have you been going?" |
6487 | Where is he?" |
6487 | Where was the use, he asked himself, of wasting a down by plunging at the line? |
6487 | Where--? |
6487 | Whipple?" |
6487 | Why did n''t you?" |
6487 | Why?" |
6487 | Will that do?" |
6487 | Will they let me?" |
6487 | Wonder how he knew? |
6487 | Would n''t that peev you?" |
6487 | You have no objection to emptying your pockets for me?" |
6487 | You heard me, did n''t you?" |
6487 | You know shorthand? |
6487 | You read the papers? |
6487 | You understand?" |
6487 | You were fishing together yesterday, were n''t you?" |
6487 | You''re a college graduate, of course?" |
6487 | You''re getting on finely, too, are n''t you? |
6487 | You''re going, of course, McTurkle?" |
6487 | You''ve read this, of course?" |
6487 | _ Jasper, is Mr. Whipple up there now? |
6487 | or shall I put boots on?" |
36179 | A breakdown, eh? 36179 A dark horse with a white breast and white feet?" |
36179 | A diamond ring? |
36179 | About Grace? |
36179 | Alone? |
36179 | An engagement ring? |
36179 | And after that? |
36179 | And are you positive, Sam, it was not serious? |
36179 | And did he have any white under his neck? |
36179 | And did he know you had stolen the money? |
36179 | And did you go to Belright Fogg and give him the three hundred dollars? |
36179 | And did you pay the six dollars, Doctor? |
36179 | And how do you fellows feel this morning? |
36179 | And how far is it from here? |
36179 | And how is that getting along? |
36179 | And how long ago was this? |
36179 | And how was it you tried to keep out of our sight in that flood? |
36179 | And if Mr. Sanderson ca n''t pay, what then? |
36179 | And the fellow wore a heavy overcoat and a fur cap? |
36179 | And was the fellow dressed in a heavy, gray overcoat and a heavy fur cap? |
36179 | And what about my money-- is that safe? |
36179 | And what do you consider the farm worth? |
36179 | And what does Mr. Fogg want us to do? |
36179 | And what is Dick? |
36179 | And where had you left Mr. Sanderson''s cutter in the meantime? |
36179 | And where is it to be, Sam? |
36179 | And which way did he head? |
36179 | And you will let Songbird come here and call on your daughter? |
36179 | Andy Royce? 36179 Any of you hurt?" |
36179 | Any particular reason for going to that city? |
36179 | Any trouble with him? |
36179 | Anybody else? |
36179 | Anybody hurt? |
36179 | Anything wrong, Sam? |
36179 | Are n''t we all striving to graduate? 36179 Are those the banners you captured, Sam?" |
36179 | Are those two people going in a big touring car all by themselves? |
36179 | Are you going directly to Hope? |
36179 | Are you going up to the college? 36179 Are you mixed up in this unfortunate affair?" |
36179 | Are you sure of this? 36179 Are you sure that you''re not hurt, Grace?" |
36179 | Are you sure you are going to graduate, Sam? |
36179 | As bad as that, eh? 36179 Blackie Crowden? |
36179 | Blind lady? 36179 But how can I take it easy with that four thousand dollars missing?" |
36179 | But if he went to Dentonville and to the railroad station, could n''t you telephone to the operator there to have him held? |
36179 | But if you did n''t want to go that far, Grace, why did n''t you tell him? |
36179 | But just the same, why does she favor him at all? |
36179 | But what about Ada? |
36179 | But what brought him to Fernwood in the first place? |
36179 | But what did you just say about a man watching you when you went into the bank? |
36179 | But what in the world are you talking about, Tom? |
36179 | But what was it, Sam? 36179 But you met a man named Blackie Crowden?" |
36179 | Ca n''t ye give me more''n the ten dollars? |
36179 | Can I help you in any way? |
36179 | Can you remember what room it was? |
36179 | Can you tell me anything about him? |
36179 | Can you tell me when the next train stops there? |
36179 | Can you tell me where he is now? |
36179 | Di- did my si- sister get you, or what? |
36179 | Did Bissette have any idea who the man in the cutter was? |
36179 | Did Grace say anything? |
36179 | Did I have a passenger that stuttered? |
36179 | Did I hear somebody calling? |
36179 | Did I see a feller in a cutter goin''as fast as he could? |
36179 | Did he have any baggage with him? |
36179 | Did he steal anything from you people? |
36179 | Did he take an overcoat of yours and a fur cap? |
36179 | Did he tell you that? |
36179 | Did he wear white stockings? |
36179 | Did n''t the young man come here with her? |
36179 | Did n''t you bring your jacket? |
36179 | Did n''t you think the sandwiches and cake and other things were very nice? |
36179 | Did the fellow go straight to Ashton, or did he turn off to one of the other places? |
36179 | Did you buy this to wear at the horse show, or at a meeting of mothers''helpers? |
36179 | Did you catch him? |
36179 | Did you know us? |
36179 | Did you meet a man driving a horse and cutter very rapidly? |
36179 | Did you say Songbird sent him a hundred dollars? |
36179 | Did you say that fellow stuttered and whistled? |
36179 | Did you say that you had been out with Grace lately? |
36179 | Did you say you would pay off this mortgage? |
36179 | Did you see him-- a big fellow with a heavy overcoat and with a fur cap pulled down over his forehead? |
36179 | Discharged him? |
36179 | Do n''t you know enough to stand up when a toast is to be drunk? |
36179 | Do n''t you remember what a famous ball player he was? |
36179 | Do n''t you think I had better go along? |
36179 | Do n''t you think he''ll come back, thinking there''ll be some letters for him? |
36179 | Do n''t you think we had better retire? |
36179 | Do they blame you for the loss? |
36179 | Do you know anything of that fellow? |
36179 | Do you know he is a shyster lawyer? |
36179 | Do you know if any passengers got off here? |
36179 | Do you know what I think? |
36179 | Do you mean Belright Fogg? |
36179 | Do you mean that Crowden went off with the other person in the cutter? |
36179 | Do you mean that he is seriously injured? |
36179 | Do you really mean it, Grisley? |
36179 | Do you suppose the man was going to walk it? |
36179 | Do you think Grace is the kind of a girl to be caught by money, Sam? |
36179 | Do you think he was mixed up in this robbery? |
36179 | Do you think we can go ahead on this road now? |
36179 | Do you want to drop out? |
36179 | Do you want to ride with us? |
36179 | Does n''t that make you feel proud, Sam? |
36179 | Explains what? |
36179 | Had Mr. Sanderson heard any more from old Grisley, or Belright Fogg? |
36179 | Had any fun lately? 36179 Had n''t we better wait until we get some particulars from Songbird?" |
36179 | Hand it over,returned the youth, and then added:"Did Mr. Waltham bring his wrecked runabout to the garage here?" |
36179 | Has anything happened? |
36179 | Has the auto- stage from Fernwood got in yet? |
36179 | Have you a telephone? |
36179 | Have you any idea where we can find him? |
36179 | Have you any telephone connection with Dentonville? |
36179 | Have you heard anything more than that, Tom? |
36179 | Have you settled the snowball affair with him yet? |
36179 | How are matters going in New York, Dick? |
36179 | How are the teachers treating you these days? 36179 How are you making it these days?" |
36179 | How are you these days? 36179 How did Grace seem to be when you spoke to her?" |
36179 | How did Minnie really seem to take it? |
36179 | How did Mr. Sanderson treat you? |
36179 | How does your head feel? |
36179 | How far is that from here? |
36179 | How have you made out so far? |
36179 | How is everything, Minnie? |
36179 | How is he? |
36179 | How is it you did n''t bring Grace with you, Sam? |
36179 | How many miles to the next stopping place? |
36179 | How much money have we got locked up in that? 36179 I do n''t see anything like a house anywhere around, do you?" |
36179 | I say, Rover, what do you mean by attacking me in this fashion? |
36179 | I suppose now that you have graduated, Sam, you and Grace will be joining us here some day? |
36179 | I suppose you did n''t get the letter I sent to you and Dick yesterday-- the letter about Songbird here? |
36179 | I suppose you hear from Songbird occasionally? |
36179 | I wonder how badly he''s hurt? |
36179 | I wonder if he''ll dare to do anything to harm us? |
36179 | I wonder if we ca n''t have him captured in some way? 36179 I wonder what brought him on this back road on foot?" |
36179 | I''m glad to see Minnie sticks up for our chum, are n''t you? |
36179 | I-- er-- er---- How do you do, Rover? |
36179 | If Fogg met this Blackie Crowden, what do you suppose it was for? |
36179 | If I ca n''t get it off, what ever am I to do? |
36179 | If I do n''t want to close out the mortgage I ai n''t got to, have I? |
36179 | If I keep the mortgage, then what has he done for me? 36179 If it was, do you think that man was running away with the outfit?" |
36179 | Is it Waltham? |
36179 | Is it a good road? |
36179 | Is it the only mortgage you have, if I may ask? |
36179 | Is it yours? |
36179 | Is n''t that the whistle of a locomotive? |
36179 | Is that all there is to it? |
36179 | Is that so? 36179 Is that so? |
36179 | Is that so? 36179 Knocked my hat off?" |
36179 | Let me see-- how many miles is it to Larkinburg? |
36179 | Look here, young man, what are you driving at? |
36179 | Make good the loss? 36179 Mr. Rover, you are sure of what you are saying?" |
36179 | Of course your folks know about the loss, Songbird? |
36179 | Oh, about as usual,answered the girl, and then went on:"Of course you know all about what Tom did for us? |
36179 | Oh, is this you, Sam? |
36179 | Oh, she can take your place in one of the other autos, ca n''t she? |
36179 | On foot? |
36179 | One is that the man who stutters was really Blackie Crowden, for who else could have been here with something wrapped in a Knoxbury newspaper? 36179 Out in Denver, you say? |
36179 | Richard, do you think it is safe to stay under the trees in such a storm as this? |
36179 | Right you are, Dick,returned his youngest brother,"but that does n''t answer the question-- where is he now?" |
36179 | Sam, are n''t you a bit sorry to leave the old college? |
36179 | Sam, did Chester Waltham say anything about where he was going to take Grace? |
36179 | Sam, do you really think it can be the fellow who robbed Songbird? |
36179 | Say, is that all the blasting there is? |
36179 | See anything of him, Tom? |
36179 | See that advertisement of The Russel Department Store and that advertisement of Betts''Shoe Store? 36179 She can stay here a little longer, ca n''t she? |
36179 | She did, did she? 36179 She did,"answered Sam, and then added sharply:"You''ve made a nice mess of it here, have n''t you?" |
36179 | She''s made quite a friend of a Miss Ada Waltham at the seminary, a rich girl, has n''t she? |
36179 | So it''s decided that we are to start Monday morning, is it? |
36179 | So you are going back to New York, are you, Tom? |
36179 | Some class to me, eh? |
36179 | Songbird, why did he do it? |
36179 | Speech? 36179 Stuttered, did he?" |
36179 | Supposin''I was to say right now that I''d keep the mortgage? 36179 Sure you''ve got all the snowballs you can carry?" |
36179 | That is true, Tom,answered his wife,"but do n''t you think we had better get back to the hotel and go to bed? |
36179 | The mortgage is on this farm, is n''t it? |
36179 | Then I suppose they wo n''t be back till late? |
36179 | Then has it gone on to Riverview? |
36179 | Then if we want to catch that fellow, all we can do is to go after him, eh? |
36179 | Then what became of the other thirty- five hundred? |
36179 | Then will you go, Sam, and try to explain matters? |
36179 | Then you did n''t really care for him? |
36179 | Then you do n''t know where that fellow came from? |
36179 | Then you hope to get through too? |
36179 | They have n''t heard any more about that Blackie Crowden or the missing money? |
36179 | Tom, how many miles an hour are you making? |
36179 | Twenty- five dollars? 36179 Was he doing the errand for Mr. Sanderson or for Minnie?" |
36179 | Was the man alone? |
36179 | Was this Bissette sure it was Fogg? |
36179 | We''re going to be married early this fall, are n''t we, Grace? |
36179 | Well, I''ve got thirty days in which to make up my mind, ai n''t I? |
36179 | Well, if it was Blackie Crowden, why do n''t you have him locked up? |
36179 | Well, what''s the news? |
36179 | Well, what''s the use of staying up? |
36179 | Well, young men, what can I do for you? |
36179 | Well? |
36179 | Were you hurt in any way? |
36179 | What about her? |
36179 | What about that tour Tom mentioned? |
36179 | What am I going to do with this horse? |
36179 | What are you going to tell Songbird? |
36179 | What did the fellows do with those banners? |
36179 | What did you do with the rest of the money, Crowden? 36179 What do you mean by sending us into such peril as this? |
36179 | What do you mean, Rover, by attacking me in this fashion? |
36179 | What do you propose to do? |
36179 | What do you think I''m built of, iron? |
36179 | What do you think we ought to do? |
36179 | What do you want? |
36179 | What happened? 36179 What has he done?" |
36179 | What has that shyster lawyer to do with it? |
36179 | What in the world brought him here to- day? |
36179 | What is he going to do for a living? |
36179 | What is it, Tom, a puncture? |
36179 | What is this; a snowslide? |
36179 | What shall I talk about-- earthquakes in India, or the spots on Tubbs''pants? |
36179 | What was it? |
36179 | What was that? |
36179 | What will you do with the horse and cutter? |
36179 | What would he be doing away out here? |
36179 | What''s goin''on down here anyway? |
36179 | What''s it all about? |
36179 | What''s that? 36179 What''s that?" |
36179 | What''s the matter anyway? |
36179 | What''s the matter, Ike? 36179 What''s the trouble here?" |
36179 | What''s this I hear about Grace going out with a young millionaire named Waltham? |
36179 | What''s this I hear? |
36179 | What''s wrong? |
36179 | What''s wrong? |
36179 | What? 36179 What? |
36179 | When was this? |
36179 | Where are you? |
36179 | Where bound, Sam? |
36179 | Where did the snowball hit you? |
36179 | Where did you get that paper, Tom? |
36179 | Where do you live? |
36179 | Where in the world would he get that much money? 36179 Where is Grace?" |
36179 | Where is John? 36179 Where is Stockbridge?" |
36179 | Where is the nearest telephone? |
36179 | Where''s Grace? |
36179 | Which way was he headed? |
36179 | Who is going to do the twirling for Brill? |
36179 | Who is this man you mention? |
36179 | Who knocked his hat off? |
36179 | Who says I am letting him ride over me? |
36179 | Why ca n''t we do some throwing ourselves? |
36179 | Why did n''t they take the trip by themselves? |
36179 | Why did n''t you stay back until you heard the second blast? |
36179 | Why do n''t you put William Philander Tubbs in? |
36179 | Why do n''t you telegraph to them? |
36179 | Why not send a telegram asking if it will do any good for you to come home? |
36179 | Why not, if the money is n''t paid? |
36179 | Will they? |
36179 | Will you go along? |
36179 | Will you let us have this photograph? |
36179 | Will you let us know where you let him off? |
36179 | Will you tell me what kind of a looking man he was? |
36179 | Wonder where he went to? |
36179 | Would n''t it pay to get a detective on his track? |
36179 | Would you remember the place where he jumped off? |
36179 | Yes, and what do you think? |
36179 | Yes, but suppose that she cares for Waltham and his money more than she cares for me? |
36179 | Yes, but, Sam, what am I going to do if that money is n''t gotten back? 36179 You did n''t see them, did you?" |
36179 | You do n''t mean there is anything wrong between you and Grace, do you? |
36179 | You do n''t suppose they were going to stop at Brill? |
36179 | You have n''t any idea where he was stopping? |
36179 | You have n''t heard anything more regarding the money? |
36179 | You mean the road that was so thick with dust? |
36179 | You mean to say you did n''t meet Blackie Crowden at Bissette''s? |
36179 | You see, I-- I----"Is it that Chester Waltham? |
36179 | You think you are going to run things to suit yourself, do n''t you? 36179 You were n''t the young man who lost the money?" |
36179 | You will do all you can to find my brother? |
36179 | A young millionaire, eh? |
36179 | And do you think you''ll wish you were back at Brill if ever you get married?" |
36179 | And so you are trying to connect me up with that rascal, are you? |
36179 | And then he added:"Spud, did you notice the looks of that horse when he dashed past us?" |
36179 | And what about that money he was to get for me?" |
36179 | And what do you think? |
36179 | Are you friends of his?" |
36179 | But I do n''t know how we are going to find out the truth about that, and what good will it do us if we do?" |
36179 | But of one thing I wish to be sure, Rover-- did you aim at Mr. Fogg, or was the snowballing unintentional?" |
36179 | But the question is, where did he go? |
36179 | But then he added hastily:"Was that your horse, Grisley?" |
36179 | But what in the world am I to do?" |
36179 | But what''s the use of being so backward? |
36179 | CHAPTER V AT THE RAILROAD STATION"See anybody, Sam?" |
36179 | Ca n''t you and Spud go after that rascal?" |
36179 | Congratulate us._"Are n''t you going to stay to have a dance?" |
36179 | Could n''t we have just the best times ever?" |
36179 | Did Grace get you on the''phone?" |
36179 | Did he steal the turnout?" |
36179 | Did n''t you notice we had the door locked? |
36179 | Did that gardener who put the diamond ring in the inkwell ever come back to work at the seminary?" |
36179 | Did that horse run away with him? |
36179 | Did you fall out of the cutter, or were you attacked?" |
36179 | Do either of you recognize this print?" |
36179 | Do n''t I hear another sleigh coming?" |
36179 | Do n''t you know me?" |
36179 | Do n''t you think I had better wait outside?" |
36179 | Do n''t you think a man can be married and still keep full of fun?" |
36179 | Do you think we had better stop there for dinner, Tom?" |
36179 | Do you think you know the horse, Sam?" |
36179 | Do you want to come along?" |
36179 | Has he got four thousand dollars?" |
36179 | Has he proposed to her?" |
36179 | Have you any idea?" |
36179 | Have you had any more trouble with Miss Harrow, or the others?" |
36179 | Hoover?" |
36179 | How about you?" |
36179 | How did you make out?" |
36179 | How is Grace?" |
36179 | How is he going to earn it-- writing poetry? |
36179 | However, now that I know that your name is Philander Tubblets Williams, do n''t you think you''d like to ride down to Ashton with us? |
36179 | I hope you did n''t spend it?" |
36179 | I suppose you''ll nail them up in your den?" |
36179 | I thought you had left college?" |
36179 | I wonder if he is much hurt?" |
36179 | If Grace has been going out with this Chester Waltham, why has n''t she said something to me about it? |
36179 | If they ca n''t get it back, what ever will Songbird and the Sandersons do?" |
36179 | If you do n''t behave yourself and do n''t treat her like a lady I''ll-- I''ll----""Well, what will you do?" |
36179 | Is that a threat?" |
36179 | My old friend Tubby here? |
36179 | Now, if the man who did the deed was at the bank when you drew the money, how did he get here in time to hold you up?" |
36179 | Of course he was going to take Dora along?" |
36179 | Of course you wo n''t pay any such bill as this?" |
36179 | Oh, are you sure it is n''t serious? |
36179 | Rover?" |
36179 | Rover?" |
36179 | Sanderson''s?" |
36179 | She was quickly told and then asked:"Why did n''t they take my brother along with them?" |
36179 | So you came home to get cleaned up, eh? |
36179 | THE END_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? |
36179 | The dancing continued for some time but then, of a sudden, came a cry from Dora:"Where are Sam and Grace? |
36179 | Want a man arrested?" |
36179 | Want to ketch that feller?" |
36179 | Wh- where did you co- come from?" |
36179 | What are you after?" |
36179 | What are you doing here?" |
36179 | What brings you here?" |
36179 | What can I do for you?" |
36179 | What do you mean by such actions?" |
36179 | What do you mean by that?" |
36179 | What do you think I am? |
36179 | What do you think I work for?" |
36179 | What does this mean?" |
36179 | What have you to say?" |
36179 | What is it all about?" |
36179 | What is the next station the train will stop at?" |
36179 | What package?" |
36179 | What room is he in?" |
36179 | What would you do about it?" |
36179 | What''s that ahead?" |
36179 | What-- er-- did-- er-- you do that for?" |
36179 | What?" |
36179 | Whatever brought you here? |
36179 | When are you going to start things?" |
36179 | Where are you?" |
36179 | Where did that horse come from?" |
36179 | Where is Songbird-- do you know anything about him?" |
36179 | Where is your father? |
36179 | Where?" |
36179 | Who are you?" |
36179 | Who did it? |
36179 | Why do n''t you get-- er-- er-- some cream puffs and chocolate éclares and er-- and-- er-- and mint kisses and things like that, you know?" |
36179 | Why in the world did n''t I look where I was driving, instead of rushing right over such a prime collection of rough stones?" |
36179 | Will you fasten it before I go?" |
36179 | Will you go along?" |
36179 | Wo n''t you please help me?" |
36179 | Would n''t you be apt to think that it was a pretty mean piece of business?" |
36179 | Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? |
36179 | ai n''t this some storm? |
36179 | can you tell me where these people live?'' |
36179 | can you turn around?" |
36179 | challenged the young millionaire, and then as he drew closer he added:"Oh, the Rovers, eh? |
36179 | did he really say that?" |
36179 | do n''t you want to come with us?" |
36179 | do you mean to threaten me?" |
36179 | do you really mean you are going to have those things for a spread?" |
36179 | do you suppose that other horse was running away, and this fellow fell out?" |
36179 | do you think that money would make any difference to me?" |
36179 | gasped Ada Waltham,"is it really you? |
36179 | he''s pretty bitter over the loss of that money, is n''t he, Sam?" |
36179 | how can you ask such a question?" |
36179 | how could he have been?" |
36179 | is n''t it?" |
36179 | is n''t the check receipt enough?" |
36179 | is that fellow crazy?" |
36179 | she cried, and then added:"Who''s that with you?" |
36179 | so that''s what''s going on, is it?" |
36179 | that was a dandy catch by Rover, was n''t it?" |
36179 | what does it mean?" |
36179 | what have you done with the front handles of your cognomen, anyway? |
36179 | what in the world shall we do?" |
36179 | what kept you so long?" |
36179 | where is Songbird to- day?" |
36179 | why did n''t you tell me you were going to get up?" |
36179 | will you?" |
36179 | you do n''t mean that-- that something has happened to John?" |
53414 | A decent chap would n''t do it, but you could n''t expect anything different from a poorhouse boy, could you? |
53414 | A letter? 53414 A man once had a mule----""Who wants to listen to a story at this time?" |
53414 | A note? |
53414 | A package for you? |
53414 | A referee and a timekeeper? |
53414 | Afraid to finish it up, eh? |
53414 | After I go back to boarding school where are you and Laura and Uncle Dunston going to stay? |
53414 | Ai n''t following up Ike Pludding this trip, are you? |
53414 | All of you are positive of this? |
53414 | Am I thick? |
53414 | And do you seriously think that Roger does n''t like it because I made myself agreeable to Vera? |
53414 | And must I really-- er-- stand up and take seven steps? |
53414 | And that was in a letter sent to Jessie? |
53414 | And was that why she was so-- so put out when she saw me with Vera and Mary and Phil? |
53414 | And were n''t you with Vera, Mary, and myself after the game? |
53414 | And who would n''t feel so if he was in my place? 53414 And you are positive you did n''t snowball Mr. Haskers on purpose?" |
53414 | And you have been writing to him? |
53414 | Any-- er-- handrail? |
53414 | Are burglars breaking in? |
53414 | Are those mince pies fresh? |
53414 | Are we go-- going to-- to sink? |
53414 | Are you certain Mr. Haskers tried to strike you with the whip? |
53414 | Are you coming or not, Merwell? 53414 Are you goin''to shoot at''em?" |
53414 | Are you going to give up the package or not? |
53414 | Are you going to pay for that broken statue? |
53414 | Are you sure of that? |
53414 | Because I was around? |
53414 | Boys, what does this mean? 53414 But how about it, Horsehair; can you mend the harness? |
53414 | But please tell me, wo n''t you? |
53414 | But say, did n''t you change that coach scene some? |
53414 | But what about Poole and Merwell? |
53414 | But what shall we do? 53414 But what will you do, Dave?" |
53414 | But where am I? |
53414 | But who was the other? |
53414 | But who would do that, Dave? |
53414 | But why should the Soden boys run away? |
53414 | By the way, Ben, do you know anything about Gus Plum? 53414 By the way, how is Gus Plum getting along these days?" |
53414 | By the way, where is Gus? |
53414 | Ca n''t we come in somewhere? |
53414 | Ca n''t you jump off? |
53414 | Ca n''t you take my word for it? |
53414 | Ca n''t you take us? |
53414 | Called? 53414 Can I do anything for you?" |
53414 | Can he pitch as well as you? |
53414 | Can it have been Link Merwell? |
53414 | Can it have been Nat Poole? |
53414 | Can that be true? |
53414 | Can they be anywhere around? |
53414 | Can you pull us off? |
53414 | Can you see at all? |
53414 | Come to study, Dave? |
53414 | Come, tell the truth, Nat? |
53414 | Could any pupil here have had that? 53414 Dave, ca n''t you strike some more of''em out?" |
53414 | Dave, how is our pitcher to- day? |
53414 | Did Jessie believe what the letter said? |
53414 | Did he say when he was going back to Oak Hall? |
53414 | Did n''t I just say that Roger thought a whole lot of Vera Rockwell? |
53414 | Did n''t I lock that door? |
53414 | Did n''t he go to Vera''s house? |
53414 | Did n''t you and Dave call on Vera and Mary one night last week? |
53414 | Did she get that letter before she came here that other time? |
53414 | Did they tell Mr. Marcy that the ghosts would be schoolboys? |
53414 | Did you boys see anybody else on the island? |
53414 | Did you get the pie? |
53414 | Did you know the boys? |
53414 | Did you open that package? |
53414 | Did you say you were in bed when I came in? |
53414 | Did you see them? |
53414 | Did you start that thing? |
53414 | Did you-- er-- go out with him? |
53414 | Did you-- er-- hear what was said? |
53414 | Do I? 53414 Do n''t I?" |
53414 | Do n''t any of you remember who were in the other boats? |
53414 | Do n''t you fellows really want to go with me? |
53414 | Do n''t you hope we''ll win, too, Miss Rockwell? |
53414 | Do they seem to be timid about joining? |
53414 | Do you know him? |
53414 | Do you know that Jessie got an awful letter about you? |
53414 | Do you know what I''d like to do some day? |
53414 | Do you live in Oakdale? |
53414 | Do you mean Link Merwell''s father? |
53414 | Do you mean to say he sent you that, knowing that you were trying to give up the habit? |
53414 | Do you promise? |
53414 | Do you really believe that, Dave? |
53414 | Do you sup-- suppose they saw us run away with their boat? |
53414 | Do you think so? 53414 Do you think we want to stay here all night?" |
53414 | Do you want to make it necessary for me to search you? |
53414 | Do you want us to come downstairs, Doctor? 53414 Doctor Clay, do you uphold them in such an action?" |
53414 | Does he say he did n''t strike at me? |
53414 | Does he? 53414 Eh, what? |
53414 | Eh? 53414 Excuse me, Doctor, may I ask a question?" |
53414 | Going to fight? |
53414 | Going to leave the field to Roger, eh? |
53414 | Going to leave us? |
53414 | Going to marry her soon, Phil? |
53414 | Going to tax him with it? |
53414 | Greene? |
53414 | Had we better get out? |
53414 | Has he been drinking? |
53414 | Has he got a new necktie? |
53414 | Have I offended you in any way? |
53414 | Have you got it, Dave? |
53414 | Have you heard the news about Nat Poole? |
53414 | Have you seen anything of Mary Feversham? 53414 Have you tried to speak to him?" |
53414 | He did? 53414 He''d rather study a problem in geometry or translate Latin than read a story book or play baseball; would n''t you, Phil?" |
53414 | Hello, what''s that? |
53414 | Ho-- how long is-- is it? |
53414 | How about Dave Porter? |
53414 | How about us poor chaps? |
53414 | How are we to get into the school without waking anybody up? |
53414 | How are you going to get it to him? |
53414 | How are you, Buster? |
53414 | How are you, Gus? |
53414 | How are you, Merwell? |
53414 | How are you, Phil? |
53414 | How big is the bridge? |
53414 | How de do, young gents? 53414 How did the island look?" |
53414 | How did you get out? |
53414 | How do you do, Porter? |
53414 | How do you know? |
53414 | How do you mean, Shadow? |
53414 | How does that stand? |
53414 | How is this, Poole? |
53414 | How long has he been here? |
53414 | How many reach that level, do you think, Phil? |
53414 | How much of a start will you give me? |
53414 | How were they going to get home? |
53414 | How? |
53414 | How? |
53414 | I do n''t suppose you know I got a note about you and her? |
53414 | I thought you said you had met him only a few days before you came away? |
53414 | I want to know if you think I am afraid to box you? |
53414 | I wonder if Marcy really thought we were ghosts? |
53414 | I''d like to know who is master here, you or I? |
53414 | I''m willing to help you out, Luke, but what do you want me to do? |
53414 | I-- er-- was anybody hurt? 53414 Is it good? |
53414 | Is it really a tie? |
53414 | Is that all, Gus? |
53414 | Is that really true, Phil? |
53414 | Is the boat all right? |
53414 | Is this all we are to have? |
53414 | Is this true, Mr. Haskers? 53414 Is your name Billy?" |
53414 | It''s fearful, is n''t it, Dave? |
53414 | Jim, do you mean to say you did n''t get that pie? |
53414 | Let me see, what pupils''names begin with M? |
53414 | Let me try that salad, will you? |
53414 | Let you out? |
53414 | Link Merwell? |
53414 | Maybe you think I''ve got them in my trunk? 53414 Merwell, what did you do with my express package?" |
53414 | Might what? |
53414 | Mike Marcy? |
53414 | Mr. Haskers, what do you intend to do? |
53414 | Mr. Haskers, what is it? |
53414 | Murphy, have you seen any boys come in since lights were out? |
53414 | Nobody at all? |
53414 | Nothing-- what is there to make, Phil? 53414 Now the question is, What are we going to do during the summer vacation?" |
53414 | Now the question is, What has he done with the package? |
53414 | Now, Lawrence, what have you to say? |
53414 | Now, what do you think of that? |
53414 | Oh, Link, do you think we took the doctor''s boat by mistake? |
53414 | Oh, did somebody break a statue? |
53414 | Oh, so you''ve woke up, eh? |
53414 | Oh, that''s it, eh? |
53414 | Or what? |
53414 | Porter, did you see the boat? |
53414 | Purdy''s a big improvement on Porter, eh? |
53414 | Remember the time we were here and had the trouble with Isaac Pludding? |
53414 | Roger, what''s wrong? |
53414 | Say, Dave, that wo n''t hurt anybody, will it? |
53414 | Say, are you going to give this boxing match to Porter? |
53414 | Say, did you notice how cold Porter and Morr are getting toward each other? |
53414 | Say, dun yo''know dat hoss has got de dumb ager? |
53414 | Say, that was swift, was n''t it? |
53414 | See anything worth looking at? |
53414 | See here, do ye want this? |
53414 | Shadow? |
53414 | Shall I tell the girls you do n''t want to speak to them? |
53414 | She never had one, did she? |
53414 | Sink? 53414 So you put in your oar, eh? |
53414 | So you think I am afraid to box you, Merwell? |
53414 | Supposing I refuse to come? |
53414 | Supposing Jessie should hear you? |
53414 | Supposing that Wadsworth girl heard he was running around with a girl up here, and supposing Vera Rockwell heard about the Crumville maiden? 53414 Sure, an''what do you fellers want here?" |
53414 | Tell me honestly, Jim, whether you got the pie or not? 53414 Tell me,"said he;"was anybody really hit?" |
53414 | That letter-- has Jessie got it yet? |
53414 | That part might be easy; but what of the future? 53414 That''s a close finish right enough, is n''t it?" |
53414 | The question is, What''s to do next? 53414 Then it has happened before?" |
53414 | Then where is it? |
53414 | Then you wo n''t give them up? |
53414 | Then you wo n''t really come? |
53414 | They are missing-- isn''t that plain enough? 53414 They row very well, do n''t they?" |
53414 | They said to keep still about it, but what''s the use? 53414 Thought you were going skating, Roger?" |
53414 | Thought you''d have some sport, eh? |
53414 | To you? |
53414 | Tom, you''ll do it for a hundred dollars now, wo n''t you? |
53414 | Vell, Mr. Vight, I dake your vord for dot, hey? 53414 Vell, of he vosn''t no hoss vy you cotch him py der headt, hey?" |
53414 | Vera, are you hurt? |
53414 | Want her to come with the other fellow? |
53414 | Want to see me? |
53414 | Was anybody near there, so far as you know? |
53414 | Was it my fault it was broken? |
53414 | Was that what you said you''d tell me about sometime, Shadow? |
53414 | Well, boys, what brought you? |
53414 | Well, but why is he angry at me? |
53414 | Well, what are you going to do about the damage done? |
53414 | Well, what did you do? |
53414 | Well, what do you make of this? |
53414 | Well, what is the past of our country but history? |
53414 | Well? |
53414 | Well? |
53414 | Were Mary Feversham and Vera Rockwell here alone? |
53414 | Were they out in a boat? |
53414 | Were you in it? |
53414 | Were you one of them? |
53414 | Wha-- what do you mean? |
53414 | What about supper? |
53414 | What about the German? |
53414 | What am I to do? |
53414 | What are we going to do to''em? |
53414 | What are we going to do? |
53414 | What are we to do? |
53414 | What are you doing up there, Dave? |
53414 | What are you going to do with chicken salad? |
53414 | What are you going to do with them? |
53414 | What are you going to do? |
53414 | What can this mean? 53414 What did she mean about a dog?" |
53414 | What did they tell you? |
53414 | What did you eat? |
53414 | What do you know about red mustaches, anyway? |
53414 | What do you know of him? |
53414 | What do you mean, Ben? |
53414 | What do you say to a race back? |
53414 | What do you want for your money, anyway? |
53414 | What do you want next? |
53414 | What do you want, Porter? |
53414 | What does he want, Jim? |
53414 | What does this mean? |
53414 | What for? |
53414 | What for? |
53414 | What have you got? 53414 What if we meet Murphy?" |
53414 | What is absurd? |
53414 | What is awful? |
53414 | What is it now, Dave? |
53414 | What is it, Chip? |
53414 | What is it? |
53414 | What is that? |
53414 | What kind of gloves do you want? 53414 What letters?" |
53414 | What makes you look so queer? 53414 What now, Dave?" |
53414 | What now, Polly? |
53414 | What possible? |
53414 | What sort of looking chap was he? |
53414 | What time does that Western train get in? |
53414 | What was his name? |
53414 | What was the other boy called? |
53414 | What were you going to say? |
53414 | What will you do-- fight? 53414 What will you do?" |
53414 | What will you do? |
53414 | What would he be doing with my package, Phil? |
53414 | What''s done it? |
53414 | What''s the matter with the Military Academy boat? 53414 What''s the matter?" |
53414 | What''s the matter? |
53414 | What''s the use of being a softy? 53414 What''s wrong?" |
53414 | What, Dave? |
53414 | What, Phil? |
53414 | What? 53414 What?" |
53414 | What? |
53414 | What? |
53414 | What? |
53414 | What? |
53414 | What? |
53414 | When is it to come off, Phil? |
53414 | When you went away, did you do anything to the rowboat that Mr. Dale and myself took there? |
53414 | Where are the intended victims? |
53414 | Where are they? |
53414 | Where are you going? |
53414 | Where did you get the wine, if I may ask? |
53414 | Where do you want me to go? |
53414 | Where is Lawrence? |
53414 | Where is he? |
53414 | Where to? |
53414 | Where were you asleep, sir? |
53414 | Where? |
53414 | Which one? |
53414 | Who are you? |
53414 | Who can it be? |
53414 | Who says I-- er-- took, any package of yours? |
53414 | Who says so? |
53414 | Who sent the note? |
53414 | Who shall they be? |
53414 | Who told Mr. Marcy that the ghosts were coming? |
53414 | Who told you that? 53414 Who were some of those boys?" |
53414 | Who were the pupils? |
53414 | Who were those chaps? |
53414 | Who would do it? |
53414 | Who''s up? |
53414 | Who? 53414 Why ca n''t fellows leave drink alone?" |
53414 | Why do n''t you ask Dave? |
53414 | Why do n''t you get Phil to give you the place back? |
53414 | Why do n''t you let the team out, Horsehair? |
53414 | Why do n''t you play? |
53414 | Why do n''t you start her up and have done with it? |
53414 | Why, Mr. Haskers, what does this mean? |
53414 | Why, Shadow, Chip---- What do you know about Gus? |
53414 | Why, your story is-- is-- what shall I say? |
53414 | Why-- er-- that is, you know Roger thinks a lot of Vera Rockwell, do n''t you? |
53414 | Why-- er---- See here, what do you mean? |
53414 | Will you come along, Vera? |
53414 | Will you do as I told you to? |
53414 | Will you take a skate with me after school, Dave? |
53414 | Will you tell me just what you mean? |
53414 | Will you, Dave? |
53414 | Will you? |
53414 | Wilt try the bridge? |
53414 | With that whip? |
53414 | Wonder how long old Haskers intends to keep us here? |
53414 | Wonder how long we are to be kept here? |
53414 | Wonder if old Haskers ever rows? |
53414 | Wonder if that is Phil or Roger? |
53414 | Wonder if that salad poisoned me? 53414 Wonder what the other fellows think of our absence, Phil?" |
53414 | Wonder where they are going? |
53414 | Wot''s de mattah wid you? 53414 Would you go on with Plum?" |
53414 | Would you like some of us to go to the island and find out? |
53414 | Yes, but who wants to do it? |
53414 | Yes, yes, but ca n''t I-- I crawl if I want to? |
53414 | You can get one for----"Say, do n''t you want to hear this story? |
53414 | You mean in school? |
53414 | You mean the Oak Hall boat, I suppose? |
53414 | You mean the Past and Future of Our Country? |
53414 | You mean the other young lady who was with you on that ice- boat? |
53414 | You went after ghosts the other night, did n''t you? |
53414 | You wo n''t say that I told you, will you? 53414 You''re from Oak Hall, are n''t you?" |
53414 | ''Can I have a job as a clown?'' |
53414 | ''Do n''t I, though?'' |
53414 | ''Say, why wo n''t you try this remedy?'' |
53414 | ''Well, do they have a sugar- bowl too?''" |
53414 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
53414 | ''Who showed you how to make up your face? |
53414 | All ready to go to the Hall?" |
53414 | And did she say she would n''t write to me any more?" |
53414 | And now see here, old boy, what is this trouble between you and Dave? |
53414 | And, anyway, what right would you have to snowball the driver for this school? |
53414 | Anybody in these rooms guilty?" |
53414 | At last a clerk asked,''Well, little boy, what do you want?'' |
53414 | Both of you defy me, eh?" |
53414 | But what is the use of chewing it over? |
53414 | Ca n''t you let the geometry and the German slide?" |
53414 | Consequently, the midnight prowler must have opened it, and if so, for what purpose excepting to get out on the wet and slippery roof? |
53414 | Dale?" |
53414 | Dave, are you going to stand this?" |
53414 | Did he come home with you?" |
53414 | Did n''t he have a right to do that? |
53414 | Did they say anything about coming back?" |
53414 | Did you come down alone?" |
53414 | Did you get the telegram I sent from Chicago?" |
53414 | Do I look like Lemond? |
53414 | Do n''t you wish you had this motor boat?" |
53414 | Do you remember how Shadow Hamilton used to walk in his sleep?" |
53414 | Do you want to break my ribs? |
53414 | Dost thou accept the condition?" |
53414 | Funny name, eh?" |
53414 | Had n''t I a right to talk to Vera? |
53414 | Haskers?" |
53414 | Have you got that geometry?" |
53414 | How many rounds do you want to have?" |
53414 | How many students do you suppose are now in bed under the doctor''s care because of the shooting you did?" |
53414 | How shall we go at it?" |
53414 | How soon do you want to box?" |
53414 | I hope you and your friend got home safely?" |
53414 | I wish your sister was here to enjoy it with us, do n''t you? |
53414 | If you like Vera-- and I think she is certainly a nice girl-- why do n''t you act more friendly when you meet? |
53414 | If you refuse to have just one drink, do you know what I''ll do? |
53414 | Is your stomach all right?" |
53414 | It is? |
53414 | Kind of funny mix- up, eh?" |
53414 | Marcy?" |
53414 | Maybe Dave Porter would have some work straightening matters out, eh?" |
53414 | Merwell, do you know that signing another person''s name without permission is forgery?" |
53414 | Now, are you coming or not?" |
53414 | Now, come, what do you say?" |
53414 | Now, vot you do ven you vos a putler, hey?" |
53414 | Now, will you take a drink with me, or not?" |
53414 | Porter and his crowd?" |
53414 | Said he to the boy one day:''Will you sell me that dog for a dollar?'' |
53414 | Say, do you see this whip?" |
53414 | Says he to the scene- shifter:''We''ve got''em a- going, have n''t we?'' |
53414 | Says she to her papa,''Papa, did you say a baseball club has a pitcher?'' |
53414 | Shall you try for the prize?" |
53414 | The feast?" |
53414 | Then he added:"What can disturb a fellow more than a howling dog at night?" |
53414 | Then he asked the boy:''What are you going to do with the two dollars?'' |
53414 | They asked each other,"What are we up against?" |
53414 | Tidn''t I told you he vos balky?" |
53414 | Want to take some along?" |
53414 | Was it possible that Jessie, too, had felt offended over the manner of his friendliness to Vera? |
53414 | Was it possible that Job Haskers intended to chastise them bodily? |
53414 | What did you do with the letters she sent you?" |
53414 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
53414 | What is the matter, do n''t you feel well?" |
53414 | What will your father say if you are expelled with him?" |
53414 | When will the doctor be back?" |
53414 | Where am I?" |
53414 | Where are they now-- in their room?" |
53414 | Where have you been, and what did old Haskers do to you?" |
53414 | Where is Gus?" |
53414 | Where is the package? |
53414 | Where would you saw that plank crosswise so that one end would contain as much wood as the other? |
53414 | Who do you want for timekeeper and referee?" |
53414 | Who from?" |
53414 | Who gave it to me, anyhow?" |
53414 | Who put me here? |
53414 | Who told you to go out and do the shooting?" |
53414 | Who was it?" |
53414 | Who were the boys who came here and told you to go to the end of your farm and shoot at a lot of innocent lads having a little fun by themselves?" |
53414 | Why do you look so astonished?" |
53414 | Why should she? |
53414 | Will you listen until I have finished?" |
53414 | Wo n''t you try?--for your own sake-- for my sake-- for the honor of Oak Hall? |
53414 | Wonder why I did n''t think of that?" |
53414 | You know Mr. Merwell, do n''t you?" |
53414 | prisoners in the book- room, eh? |
53414 | that''s where I''ve got you, have n''t I? |
53414 | what can that mean?" |
15801 | ''Anything charged up to me''? 15801 ''Do''? |
15801 | ''Keep an eye on him''? 15801 ''Lock the door?'' |
15801 | A lecture? |
15801 | A note? |
15801 | All alone, Will? |
15801 | All? |
15801 | Almost? |
15801 | An awkward, ungainly, redheaded fellow? |
15801 | And I passed the exam? |
15801 | And I''ll have to take another exam? |
15801 | And did he? |
15801 | And there''s no other way? |
15801 | And therefore we''ll go scot free? |
15801 | And what''s the verdict? |
15801 | And yet you say they are not here? |
15801 | And you ran there? |
15801 | And you say Peter John is one? |
15801 | And you think if I try hard I may at last become a book agent too? |
15801 | And you think winning the''hundred''to- day is worth it all? |
15801 | And you would n''t like to leave now? |
15801 | And, Will--"Yes? |
15801 | Any idea where or how he got it? |
15801 | Are there? 15801 Are they all there?" |
15801 | Are you afraid? |
15801 | Are you all settled? |
15801 | Are you having trouble with Splinter? |
15801 | Are you working hard now? |
15801 | Are you? |
15801 | But did n''t I pass the examination, professor? |
15801 | But did n''t the ancient Greeks have their racecourses? 15801 But do you think that''s the best plan? |
15801 | But if he made such an impression on our class, what''ll he do for the sophomores? |
15801 | But what am I to do about it? |
15801 | But what''s the trouble with the Greek? |
15801 | But, professor,persisted Will,"what about my work in Greek? |
15801 | But_ how_ shall I study? |
15801 | Ca n''t we get a car here somewhere? |
15801 | Ca n''t you believe me when I say it was not intentional? |
15801 | Ca n''t you see I''m engaged with John? 15801 Ca n''t you see what ails him? |
15801 | Call for what? |
15801 | Can anybody see him? |
15801 | Can you give me any suggestions how to do better work, professor? |
15801 | Can you hold on till we can fix them? |
15801 | Come back the same day? |
15801 | Did he offer to pay you? |
15801 | Did he offer_ what?_demanded Hawley. |
15801 | Did he say that? |
15801 | Did n''t the Hebrews have a feeling like the one you tell of? 15801 Did they find out that you were there?" |
15801 | Did they start toward Winthrop? |
15801 | Did you beat the fast sprinter from the Toad Hollow Institute? |
15801 | Did you ever see such a fellow? |
15801 | Did you ever see the like? |
15801 | Did you know the man? |
15801 | Did you run against the track team of the Meadowbrook Academy? |
15801 | Did you strike him, Will? |
15801 | Did you telephone my father? |
15801 | Did you tell my father? |
15801 | Did you think they were yelling for you? |
15801 | Did you win the hurdles when you were a freshman? |
15801 | Do about it? 15801 Do n''t I act as if I did?" |
15801 | Do you find that you feel better now that you are more corpulent? 15801 Do you know who they were?" |
15801 | Do you mean it? |
15801 | Do you mean to say he has_ entered_ there? |
15801 | Do you think I can make it? |
15801 | Do you think I''m trying to''boot- lick''? |
15801 | Do you think he lost his money too? |
15801 | Do? 15801 Does n''t he think you know much about your Greek?" |
15801 | Ever do it before? |
15801 | Ever run against anybody from the Honeyville Classical Seminary? |
15801 | First two taken? |
15801 | Friends of yours, Schenck? |
15801 | Get any medals? |
15801 | Going in to see Splinter? |
15801 | Going to leave? |
15801 | Going to run here? |
15801 | Gone? 15801 Hard? |
15801 | Has he staked money on the game? |
15801 | Has n''t your mother ever been up? |
15801 | Have n''t I as good a right as anybody to make a motion? |
15801 | Have we any on our team? |
15801 | Have you heard the news, Phelps? |
15801 | Have you just found that out? |
15801 | Have you seen him? |
15801 | Having any trouble? |
15801 | He does, does he? 15801 He needs a tutor, though, Will--""Same as I do in my Greek? |
15801 | How about the freshmen? |
15801 | How are the fellows going down? |
15801 | How are you making out with Splinter? |
15801 | How did that happen? |
15801 | How did you answer it? |
15801 | How did you come out? |
15801 | How did you happen to come to Winthrop? |
15801 | How did_ you_ answer it, Peter John? |
15801 | How do you feel after the games? |
15801 | How far is it to Winthrop? |
15801 | How far is it? |
15801 | How long are you going to be in the house? |
15801 | How long have you been here? |
15801 | How many are going, Hawley? |
15801 | How many are there? |
15801 | How many sophs room in this entry? |
15801 | How many went, do you know, Peter John? |
15801 | How much are we to pay you? |
15801 | How much are you going to charge us? |
15801 | How much do you weigh now, professor? |
15801 | How much? |
15801 | How shall I do it? |
15801 | How will this do? 15801 How''d you get along in the test to- day, fellows?" |
15801 | How''ll we do it, fellows? |
15801 | How''s that? |
15801 | How''s that? |
15801 | How? |
15801 | I did n''t see Peter John, did you, Foster? |
15801 | I fancy,said Mott, addressing the driver,"that the beauties of this country have added much to your longevity?" |
15801 | I have? 15801 I''ll see you to- night?" |
15801 | I''m not? 15801 In the barn, then?" |
15801 | In the_ what?_demanded Foster soberly. |
15801 | In what way? |
15801 | In what? |
15801 | Is Peter John worse? |
15801 | Is he a book agent? |
15801 | Is he hard? |
15801 | Is he in the infirmary? |
15801 | Is he the one? |
15801 | Is he very much sick? |
15801 | Is it much nearer from here to his room than it is from his room to ours? 15801 Is n''t Winthrop the best college in the United States?" |
15801 | Is n''t it true? |
15801 | Is n''t that the proper thing? |
15801 | Is n''t there a freight train that comes along pretty soon? |
15801 | Is n''t there a short cut? 15801 Is n''t there any way we can get there?" |
15801 | Is n''t there something we can do? |
15801 | Is that so? |
15801 | Is that why you were running up the railroad track the day when you came to Winthrop? |
15801 | Is that you, Will? |
15801 | Is that''Splinter''s''fault? |
15801 | It is? |
15801 | It''s about the best in college, is n''t it? |
15801 | Just tell me where they are, will you? |
15801 | Leave? 15801 Let him go?" |
15801 | Let me see, what was that question? |
15801 | Longevity? |
15801 | May I see it? |
15801 | Mott,he said,"where are those canes?" |
15801 | Mr. Whitaker,began Foster,"do you know who took our horse and sleigh?" |
15801 | Mr. Whitaker,said Hawley,"how long ago were the canes taken away from here?" |
15801 | My which? |
15801 | No more trains? |
15801 | Not go? 15801 Not next Saturday?" |
15801 | Now what shall we do? |
15801 | On my Greek? |
15801 | Only third? 15801 Or from the Smartville Four Corners team?" |
15801 | Parade? 15801 Perhaps you have an innate deficiency--""You mean I''m a fool?" |
15801 | Professionals? |
15801 | Professor, can you tell me my marks? 15801 Remember what the score was?" |
15801 | Run against the other schools in the league? |
15801 | Say what? |
15801 | Say, Will,said Peter after a brief pause:"What is it?" |
15801 | Say, fellows, what are you going to do about these Greek letter societies? |
15801 | Schenck--"Peter John? |
15801 | See or hear anything, Will? |
15801 | Shall we take him too? |
15801 | Shall we wait or put straight for the minister''s house? |
15801 | Sick? 15801 Since he went to the infirmary? |
15801 | So you would n''t do anything to help him? |
15801 | Sort of a standing invitation, so to speak? |
15801 | Sure nobody''s with you? |
15801 | Sure you fastened him all right? |
15801 | Sure''t''ll be safe? |
15801 | The freshmans did n''t find ye out, then? |
15801 | The typhoid? |
15801 | Then I am conditioned, am I? |
15801 | Then you do n''t believe in athletics, do you, professor? |
15801 | Then you do n''t want me to go home with you? |
15801 | There''s that question,''Who were the mercenaries of the Greeks, and what was a mercenary?'' 15801 They did? |
15801 | They have? 15801 They have?" |
15801 | They were? |
15801 | They''re gone? 15801 Was I first?" |
15801 | Was it Mott? |
15801 | Was n''t he one of the fellows who was down, with the typhoid when I had it? |
15801 | Was that really so? |
15801 | Was there something concerning which you desired to consult me? |
15801 | We can count on you two fellows then, can we? |
15801 | Well, fellows,he said,"we did things up brown this afternoon, did n''t we?" |
15801 | What about the Greek? |
15801 | What are they going to do? |
15801 | What are we going to do with them now? |
15801 | What are we to do, Will? |
15801 | What are you doing here, Bennett? |
15801 | What are you entered for? |
15801 | What are you going to do now? |
15801 | What are you going to do, Foster? |
15801 | What are you laughing at? |
15801 | What are you standing here for? |
15801 | What are you talking about? |
15801 | What did he do after they told him? |
15801 | What did he do? |
15801 | What did he have to say? |
15801 | What did he say? |
15801 | What did he say? |
15801 | What did he say? |
15801 | What did it say? 15801 What did they say?" |
15801 | What did you do? |
15801 | What did you say? |
15801 | What do you mean? |
15801 | What do you suggest, Phelps? |
15801 | What do you suppose it means that Peter John is going? |
15801 | What do you want us to do? |
15801 | What does he want? |
15801 | What else? |
15801 | What have you been doing for him? |
15801 | What high school? |
15801 | What is it? |
15801 | What is it? |
15801 | What is it? |
15801 | What is this Wilder doing now? |
15801 | What kind of a rig, I mean wagon or sleigh or whatever it was, did they have? |
15801 | What led you to suspect that the canes might be here? |
15801 | What made you, then? |
15801 | What made''em yell so, then? |
15801 | What makes him keep away from us all the time, then? |
15801 | What of it? |
15801 | What shall I do? |
15801 | What shall I have to do? |
15801 | What shall we do for him? |
15801 | What shall we do, Phelps? |
15801 | What shall we do? 15801 What then?" |
15801 | What time did you make? |
15801 | What time did you make? |
15801 | What train? |
15801 | What was it? |
15801 | What was that? |
15801 | What was that? |
15801 | What was the answer? |
15801 | What was the time? |
15801 | What was the time? |
15801 | What was the trouble with him? 15801 What''ll we do with him?" |
15801 | What''s all over college? |
15801 | What''s going to be done? |
15801 | What''s he afraid of? |
15801 | What''s he doing? 15801 What''s he done?" |
15801 | What''s he saying? |
15801 | What''s struck you? 15801 What''s that?" |
15801 | What''s that? |
15801 | What''s that? |
15801 | What''s that? |
15801 | What''s that? |
15801 | What''s that? |
15801 | What''s the fare? |
15801 | What''s the matter with Peter John? 15801 What''s the trouble with him? |
15801 | What''s the trouble with him? |
15801 | What''s the trouble? |
15801 | What''s the trouble? |
15801 | What''s the use in my trying, I''d like to know? |
15801 | What''s the''chariot''you spoke of, Allen? |
15801 | What? |
15801 | What? |
15801 | When did they start? |
15801 | When do you have to know? |
15801 | When was it found out? |
15801 | Where are they? |
15801 | Where did you run? |
15801 | Where is he? |
15801 | Where you going? 15801 Where''ll we put him?" |
15801 | Where''s mother? 15801 Where''s that?" |
15801 | Where? |
15801 | Which one was that? |
15801 | Which road? |
15801 | Who are the fellows that are down with it? |
15801 | Who came? |
15801 | Who has? |
15801 | Who is Splinter? |
15801 | Who is it? |
15801 | Who pays for the band? |
15801 | Who took them? |
15801 | Who were after you? |
15801 | Who''ll go down in the barn and be guard for the night? |
15801 | Who''s got the most cuts to spare? |
15801 | Who''s he? |
15801 | Who''s that? |
15801 | Who? |
15801 | Why ca n''t we do it all up this morning? |
15801 | Why did n''t Mott go? |
15801 | Why did n''t you run away with the horse and sleigh? |
15801 | Why did n''t you take after him, Will? |
15801 | Why do you object to our coming in? 15801 Why not, since they are not here?" |
15801 | Why not? 15801 Why not? |
15801 | Why not? |
15801 | Why not? |
15801 | Why not? |
15801 | Why not? |
15801 | Why not? |
15801 | Why should I not refer to it? 15801 Why''s that?" |
15801 | Why, do n''t you know? 15801 Why, do n''t you remember? |
15801 | Why? 15801 Why?" |
15801 | Why? |
15801 | Will you be seated? |
15801 | Winthrop? 15801 Would you believe me if I were to say to you that they are not here?" |
15801 | Yes, but does n''t he enjoy what he can do better work in too? 15801 You are not positive?" |
15801 | You are, I fancy( fawncy was the word in the dialect of the professor) doing better work in the various other departments than in your Greek? |
15801 | You did n''t? 15801 You did n''t?" |
15801 | You did? |
15801 | You do n''t mean to say, do you, Mr. Splinter--"Mr._ who?_demanded the professor, instantly rising and his face flushing again with anger. |
15801 | You do n''t suppose the sophs got them, do you? |
15801 | You do n''t suppose they have really got those canes somewhere else, do you, Foster? 15801 You have n''t? |
15801 | You have? |
15801 | You know he might stand a show for the track team--"Is he the fellow that won the half- mile in the sophomore- freshman meet? |
15801 | You mean me? 15801 You mean the sophs?" |
15801 | You mean what the college is going to do or what we''re to do? |
15801 | You meant immortality of the soul, did n''t you? |
15801 | You say he went away with those fellows that told him about it? |
15801 | You think I may be another Wilder? |
15801 | You think I ought to hit it between the eyes? |
15801 | You think it would do any good for me to see him? |
15801 | You think so, do you? |
15801 | You think so? |
15801 | You think they will when he''s not? |
15801 | You were? 15801 You''re certain they''re here?" |
15801 | You''re downhearted over deciding to stay in town, to- day? |
15801 | You''re sure you''re at liberty? |
15801 | Your money all gone? 15801 Your other work is all right, Will?" |
15801 | Yours is twenty- six, is n''t it? |
15801 | ''What studies will you take?'' |
15801 | A man can be big without being great, ca n''t he? |
15801 | A man does n''t miss what he never had, does he?" |
15801 | A"warning"sent home to his father? |
15801 | All the boys joined in the laugh with which Hawley related the story, and Will Phelps said,"Where did Pat go?" |
15801 | And how their yelling annoyed the deacon till at last he came out and sprinkled ashes on the path? |
15801 | And if he himself had been beaten by Ogden, what chance would he have against Mott? |
15801 | And what does old Splinter have to say about it? |
15801 | And you say they took the lower road?" |
15801 | And you''re not sorry that you did n''t give up to Greek?" |
15801 | Anything wrong? |
15801 | Apparently unabashed, he again turned to the class president and said,"Is n''t a motion to adjourn always in order, Mr. President? |
15801 | Approaching the little window in the ticket office Mott inquired,"What''s the next train we can get for Winthrop?" |
15801 | As the song ceased abruptly Will said,"What is it you want me to do, Mott?" |
15801 | As the two passed out into the street and returned to their own room Foster said,"It''s pretty bare there in Leland, is n''t it, Will?" |
15801 | At all events they both were greatly excited, and Will said as he hastily rose from his chair:"How did they find it out?" |
15801 | But say, Mott, have we got to tramp all the way back to Winthrop?" |
15801 | But what does it all amount to? |
15801 | But where will you fellows be? |
15801 | But you heard my remarks to- day concerning the necessity of increased work in Greek as a preventive, did you not?" |
15801 | By a desperate effort, however, he contrived to control his voice and said quietly:"Was I not doing better? |
15801 | Ca n''t we cut across lots and head them off? |
15801 | Can we do anything to stop it?" |
15801 | Did Alden really have such a tremendous team?" |
15801 | Did he have any other load in the wagon box?" |
15801 | Did n''t they believe in running and jumping and boxing and I do n''t know what all?" |
15801 | Did n''t they describe the high hills that were round about Jerusalem?" |
15801 | Did you?" |
15801 | Do you think a blind man suffers because he ca n''t see? |
15801 | Do you think that is so, professor?" |
15801 | Do you want to know what I value most in your year''s work?" |
15801 | Ever hear the like of that, fellows?" |
15801 | Fail in his mid- year''s? |
15801 | Fine to have your daddy believe a lying newspaper before he takes the word of his own offspring, is n''t it?" |
15801 | Foster was already there, and at once he exclaimed:"Foster, have you heard about it?" |
15801 | Foster,"he added,"did you know the canes were gone?" |
15801 | Going home? |
15801 | Gone where?" |
15801 | Got any here?" |
15801 | Greek? |
15801 | Had a good time, freshman?" |
15801 | Have you got that paper, professor?" |
15801 | Have you?" |
15801 | Hawley was still standing at his post of duty, but as Will approached he laughed silently and whispered:"What''ll we do now, fellows?" |
15801 | Hawley was too good- natured to treat the interruption as it deserved, so he said,"Is the motion seconded?" |
15801 | He did n''t seem to agree with Virgil''s statement somehow, did he?" |
15801 | He never could see, so he could n''t lose his sight, could he? |
15801 | He''s no business here? |
15801 | His visitor was Mott, and perhaps the sophomore almost instinctively felt that his presence was not welcome, for he said:"Governor gone, Phelps? |
15801 | How am I doing in my Greek lately?" |
15801 | How are you getting on?" |
15801 | How did you answer that question about what Christian tenet the Greeks believed in?" |
15801 | How did you know?" |
15801 | How do thot be afther suitin''yez''?" |
15801 | How do you know?" |
15801 | How do you suppose she ever has any time to visit me?" |
15801 | How long are you going to stay?" |
15801 | How''s everybody at home? |
15801 | I think he''ll be a good mascot, do n''t you?" |
15801 | I wonder if Mott and the sophs could have done it? |
15801 | If he wanted to see you so much, why did n''t he come over here?" |
15801 | In a moment, however, the tense stillness of the room returned, and Mott, turning to Peter John, said:"Now, then, freshman, are you ready?" |
15801 | Indeed, is it not a reflection upon the boy and the home alike, if he declares when he goes from his father''s house that he misses nothing? |
15801 | Is he afraid he''ll be lost?" |
15801 | Is it the fear that they may appear too dependent and less manly if they confess their longing for home? |
15801 | Is n''t there a psalm that begins''I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help''? |
15801 | Is that what you mean?" |
15801 | Is that where ye want t''go? |
15801 | Is that where you fitted?" |
15801 | Is that why you came?" |
15801 | It''s a great go, is n''t it?" |
15801 | More longevity?" |
15801 | No man can ever tell what''s in him till he tests himself, can he?" |
15801 | Now what in your opinion is the basis upon which the students have added such a derisive epithet to my name?" |
15801 | Now, John, tell me honestly, are you free?" |
15801 | Peter John Schenck and I intend to take it all in, do n''t we, freshman?" |
15801 | Peter John had been quickly freed by Will Phelps, and then Will said hastily to Hawley:"We''ve stirred up the hornets''nest enough, have n''t we? |
15801 | Say, Phelps, what''s become of that man Friday of yours?" |
15801 | See him?" |
15801 | See that buryin''ground over there?" |
15801 | Shall we let him go?" |
15801 | Sick?" |
15801 | So you refer to the method to be employed in the preparation for the classroom?" |
15801 | Students there, maybe?" |
15801 | That''s from the''Merchant of Venice,''is n''t it? |
15801 | That''s the only class we have to think of, is n''t it?" |
15801 | The dean was telling me this morning--""Have you seen the dean?" |
15801 | Then there was that question,''What was the Greek law and conception of vengeance?'' |
15801 | Then you have been accustomed to hear me myself referred to as Splinter, have you?" |
15801 | They might be just trying to put us on the wrong track here, you know?" |
15801 | They''ve been taken away? |
15801 | Wagner?" |
15801 | Want to borrow some?" |
15801 | Want to go?" |
15801 | Was I not improving in my work?" |
15801 | Was his own chance better than theirs? |
15801 | Was it only a dream or reality? |
15801 | Was n''t she the lady that sprang full- fledged from the brain of Zeus? |
15801 | Was this the fulfillment of the dreams he had cherished of the happiness of his college life? |
15801 | Well, what is it?" |
15801 | Were you so reported?" |
15801 | What am I going to do about it?" |
15801 | What are we going to do with him, Foster?" |
15801 | What are you doing here?" |
15801 | What are you going to do about it?" |
15801 | What are you going to do with me?" |
15801 | What are you running for? |
15801 | What could he in his first great contest hope to do? |
15801 | What did he want?" |
15801 | What do you suppose he had the nerve to say to me to- day?" |
15801 | What do you think we''d better do?" |
15801 | What does he want?" |
15801 | What fairness is there in that, I''d like to know? |
15801 | What had we better do?" |
15801 | What parade?" |
15801 | What was it?" |
15801 | What''ll be the good of that? |
15801 | What''ll we do next?" |
15801 | What''s all the stuff good for anyway? |
15801 | What''s happened, Will?" |
15801 | What''s the matter?" |
15801 | What''s the news about Peter John?" |
15801 | What''s the trouble with him?" |
15801 | What''s up? |
15801 | What''s wrong? |
15801 | What''s wrong?" |
15801 | What''s wrong?" |
15801 | When did you come? |
15801 | Where are they?" |
15801 | Where are you, Peter John?" |
15801 | Where did you expect to come in?" |
15801 | Where shall we get these things we''re to wear?" |
15801 | Whitaker?" |
15801 | Who did win?" |
15801 | Who signed it?" |
15801 | Why do you think I have sent you to college? |
15801 | Why is it that most boys are so afraid to acknowledge that they are ever homesick? |
15801 | Why not? |
15801 | Why not?" |
15801 | Why should she? |
15801 | Will it drop me out of college?" |
15801 | Will you give us a ride?" |
15801 | Will''s face was drawn and there was an expression of suffering upon it as he glanced again at his father and said:"What shall I do? |
15801 | Yes, once; but I sha''n''t see him again till he comes out well or--""Is he the worst?" |
15801 | You can run if you have to, ca n''t you?" |
15801 | You do n''t suppose he''s waiting for us to make the first move, do you?" |
15801 | You know what that was, do n''t you?" |
15801 | You''re not letting up any in your own work for the team are you, Phelps?" |
15801 | but that does n''t make it any nicer for me, does it?" |
15801 | exclaimed Peter John;"you''ve joined the Phi Alpha, have you?" |