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 |
|---|---|
| 18617 | A Knight of Pythias, of Pythagoras, or anything of that sort? |
| 18617 | Against what? |
| 18617 | Any more? |
| 18617 | Are they loaded,--what is your name? |
| 18617 | Are you a Freemason, Dave? |
| 18617 | Are you an engineer in the Confederate Navy, sir? |
| 18617 | Base ball or boat- club business? |
| 18617 | But what has occurred on board of the Havana? |
| 18617 | Can you make it out? |
| 18617 | Can you make out anything that looks like a sentinel? |
| 18617 | Can you make out the steamer? |
| 18617 | Could n''t you hear anything? |
| 18617 | Could we not pick up the convoy after we had captured the steamer? |
| 18617 | Did I instruct you to bring it off? |
| 18617 | Did you drink any of it, Dolly? |
| 18617 | Did you ever speak to him? |
| 18617 | Did you have a pilot on board of your tug? |
| 18617 | Did you have to fight for them? |
| 18617 | Did you hear me when I came into the cabin? |
| 18617 | Do n''t you intend to send me back to the Keys? |
| 18617 | Do n''t you know what we were talking about, Dave? |
| 18617 | Do you indeed? |
| 18617 | Do you know Mulgrum, Dave? |
| 18617 | Do you know anything about an engine, Dolly? |
| 18617 | Do you know anything in regard to the speed of the Vixen, for that may be a very important matter with us? |
| 18617 | Do you make out what that vessel is, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Do you mean the man I have seen cleaning brass work about the cabin? |
| 18617 | Do you surrender? |
| 18617 | Do you surrender? |
| 18617 | Do you think there is any doubt in regard to them? |
| 18617 | Do you think they will swallow this fiction, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Does Mr. Hungerford talk any now? |
| 18617 | Does he talk at all about what has just happened on board of his steamer? |
| 18617 | Does your agent give you any description of the vessels, father? |
| 18617 | Dolly? 18617 Done something? |
| 18617 | Eight will do very well, Dave; but who are they? |
| 18617 | Envelopes, father? |
| 18617 | Had some trouble, did they? 18617 Has any damage been done to the engine?" |
| 18617 | Has he been in the engine room at any time since we sailed? |
| 18617 | Have you any friends on board, Mr. Flint, among the crew? |
| 18617 | Have you any officer in mind who would acceptably fill the vacant place, Captain Blowitt? |
| 18617 | Have you asked Mr. Lillyworth anything about him? |
| 18617 | Have you made all your arrangements, Captain Flint? |
| 18617 | He is your first assistant; is he a competent man to run an engine? |
| 18617 | How can one be amiable under such orders? |
| 18617 | How did you know he was under the berth in the first place, Dave? |
| 18617 | How do you happen to be a greaser on a steamer if you are a preacher? |
| 18617 | How does she lie from the Bronx? |
| 18617 | How is the water under us? |
| 18617 | How many schooners are there at the landing place at the keys? |
| 18617 | How what happened, Captain Rowly? |
| 18617 | I am yours truly; who are you? |
| 18617 | I beg your pardon, Captain Passford, but what under the canopy is that letter for? |
| 18617 | I beg your pardon, sir, but did I understand you to say that this young gentleman is the commander of the steamer alongside? |
| 18617 | I presume you are an officer of the Confederate Navy? |
| 18617 | I suppose you are Englishmen? |
| 18617 | Indeed? 18617 Indeed?" |
| 18617 | Indeed? |
| 18617 | Is Mr. Bockburn on duty? |
| 18617 | Is anything going wrong, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Is n''t there any place in his cabin where you can conceal yourself? |
| 18617 | Is she in motion? |
| 18617 | Is that the reason why Mr. Pawcett wished to have you do the copying of my papers? |
| 18617 | Is the damage very serious? |
| 18617 | Is the steamer under way? |
| 18617 | Is there any danger? |
| 18617 | Is your coffee quite right, Captain Dinsmore? |
| 18617 | May I ask you, Mr. Passford, in regard to your business on board of her? |
| 18617 | May I ask, Captain Passford, who told you my name? |
| 18617 | May I ask, gentlemen, if you are officers of the Confederate Navy? |
| 18617 | May I be allowed to ask whom I have the honor to address? |
| 18617 | May I inquire the name of this steamer? |
| 18617 | Mixed, are they? |
| 18617 | Mr. Bockburn, I believe, the chief engineer of the Ocklockonee? |
| 18617 | Now, Captain Dinsmore, may I trouble you for your papers? |
| 18617 | Now, Dave, you know Mulgrum, or Pink, as you call him? |
| 18617 | Of course you are aware that you are serving in a Confederate man- of- war? |
| 18617 | Of the men you mentioned to me, who is the best one for this position? |
| 18617 | Only eight? |
| 18617 | Pray what is the matter, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Science, is it? |
| 18617 | The Arran? |
| 18617 | The others? |
| 18617 | Then you ca n''t keep a secret? |
| 18617 | Then you came out as a privateer? |
| 18617 | Then you do n''t wish me to confide a secret to you? |
| 18617 | Then you have made out a sail? |
| 18617 | Three what, does it say? |
| 18617 | Was he born a deaf mute? |
| 18617 | Was n''t anything said about the operations of the future? |
| 18617 | Was that where you learned to listen at my cabin door, and to conceal yourself under the berth in my state room? |
| 18617 | We have almost a double crew on board, Captain Passford, and what can eight men do to capture this vessel? |
| 18617 | Well, Mr. Flint, what do you think of our crew? |
| 18617 | Well, what does he say? 18617 What are those vessels off there, Christy?" |
| 18617 | What are you about here? |
| 18617 | What are you about, Dave? |
| 18617 | What are you doing there? |
| 18617 | What business can the Navy Department have with me now? 18617 What can they know that we do n''t know in regard to this vessel?" |
| 18617 | What can we expect when a mere boy is put in command of a steamer like this one? |
| 18617 | What could have put such an idea as that into your head? |
| 18617 | What did I say to the other person? |
| 18617 | What did he say? |
| 18617 | What does all this mean? |
| 18617 | What has become of them? |
| 18617 | What in the world is the matter with you, Christy? |
| 18617 | What is that? |
| 18617 | What is the first word? |
| 18617 | What makes you think so, Flint? |
| 18617 | What might that be? |
| 18617 | What officer, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | What shall I do, father, run away from them? |
| 18617 | What vessel did you take her to be? |
| 18617 | What was he there for? 18617 What was that, Neal?" |
| 18617 | What waters, sir? 18617 What''s the news, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Where are you going now? 18617 Where away?" |
| 18617 | Where away? |
| 18617 | Where were the officers? |
| 18617 | Who are you, sir? |
| 18617 | Who are you, young man? |
| 18617 | Who is he? |
| 18617 | Who is the present third lieutenant? |
| 18617 | Who under the canopy are you? |
| 18617 | Why did the Navy Department instruct me in my sealed orders to look out for these steamers, if I was to do so in a Pickwickian sense? |
| 18617 | Why did the men run off? |
| 18617 | Why do n''t you answer my question, and tell me where you are going? |
| 18617 | Why is it decidedly good from me rather than from anybody else? |
| 18617 | Why not? 18617 Why not? |
| 18617 | Why should n''t they swallow it, hook, bait, and sinker? 18617 Will you excuse me a moment or two while I attend to a necessary duty?" |
| 18617 | Will you please to tell me what has happened, sir, or what is going to happen? |
| 18617 | Will you promise on your honor as a man that you will not reveal what you write to any person whatever? |
| 18617 | Would it have been kind on the part of a near relative to allow his own brother to pass out of Mobile Bay in the Bellevite? |
| 18617 | You are a Maine man, Flint: were you ever in this town? |
| 18617 | You are at work on the engine of the Ocklockonee, are you? |
| 18617 | You do n''t? 18617 You have named Mr. Amblen, Mr. Passford; is he just the officer you would select if the matter were left to you?" |
| 18617 | You know that he is dumb? |
| 18617 | You mean Pink, the deaf mute? 18617 You say you can keep a secret, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Amblen?" |
| 18617 | As a prisoner of war--""As what?" |
| 18617 | Baskirk?" |
| 18617 | Blowitt?" |
| 18617 | But about the speed of our ship?" |
| 18617 | But are you going to be a nigger again, and call white men''Massa?'' |
| 18617 | But why has she stopped her screw, or reduced her speed to four knots?" |
| 18617 | By the way, Captain Passford, do n''t you think that a rather queer name has been given to our steamer? |
| 18617 | CHAPTER XXIX THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE VIXEN"Have I done anything to offend the flag- officer, or has he no confidence in me?" |
| 18617 | Can I trust you to make these copies?" |
| 18617 | Christy read it, and then wrote,"What were you doing at the door?" |
| 18617 | Do you surrender?" |
| 18617 | Do you think you could take the Bronx up to the landing?" |
| 18617 | Do you understand me perfectly, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Do you understand what I mean, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Fillbrook?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Have you any suggestion to make, Mr. Flint? |
| 18617 | He was audacious, was n''t he?" |
| 18617 | How is it with our men forward?" |
| 18617 | How long have you been in my room, Dave?" |
| 18617 | How many artillerists or soldiers do they keep here?" |
| 18617 | Hungerford?" |
| 18617 | Hungerford?" |
| 18617 | I should like to ask if many of the officers of the old navy are young gentlemen like yourself?" |
| 18617 | I suppose you embarked in this steamer with the desire to reach some other place?" |
| 18617 | In what respect?" |
| 18617 | Is he qualified for the peculiar duty before you?" |
| 18617 | Is my reputation so bad as that?" |
| 18617 | Is that it, father?" |
| 18617 | It was:"Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Suppose we should wake it up, and have to make for the bay, can we get out of it without putting the boats under the guns of the battery?" |
| 18617 | The man who has been cleaning the brass work on the doors?" |
| 18617 | What are you about?" |
| 18617 | What do you think of him?" |
| 18617 | What is the next word?" |
| 18617 | What steamer is that in which you came, Paul?" |
| 18617 | What was that noise?" |
| 18617 | When a man is as deaf as the foremast of the ship what would he be doing at the door?" |
| 18617 | Where was the fight?" |
| 18617 | Will you surrender your sword, or will you have the battle now? |
| 486 | A Wheeler? |
| 486 | A pretty ornament you''d make, would n''t you? |
| 486 | A purple kitten? |
| 486 | Am I a good guesser, Mr. Nome King? 486 And could you, in fairness, ask me to return to you the lock of hair, just because you had smashed the doll?" |
| 486 | And is Mr. Tiktok attractive? |
| 486 | And is n''t this a key- hole, Billina? |
| 486 | And no heart, I suppose? |
| 486 | And the Scarecrow and the machine man? |
| 486 | And what are Nomes? |
| 486 | Are the Wheelers the only folks living in the Land of Ev? |
| 486 | Are you alive? |
| 486 | Are you intel''gent? |
| 486 | Are you so very hungry? |
| 486 | Are you sure? |
| 486 | Are you the Princess Langwidere? |
| 486 | Are you wound up to keep my secret? |
| 486 | But how am I to know which thing is enchanted, and which is not? |
| 486 | But how can you escape, without my consent? |
| 486 | But what good is a bite, to a hungry tiger? |
| 486 | But what is to become of the private? |
| 486 | But what shall we do now? |
| 486 | But where are my friends, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman? |
| 486 | But where did you get the key to un- lock this door? |
| 486 | But, my children-- tell me, I beg of you-- where are my children? |
| 486 | But, tell me; how does it happen that you are able to talk? 486 Ca n''t you hear me?" |
| 486 | Can I tell metal when I bump into it, or is the thing a rock? |
| 486 | Can he think, and speak, as you do? |
| 486 | Did they make many of you? |
| 486 | Did you not pick our lunch- boxes and dinner- pails? 486 Do I speak quite properly, in your judgment?" |
| 486 | Do I understand that she will now return to us in safety? |
| 486 | Do n''t you remember the warning in the sand:''Beware the Wheelers''? 486 Do n''t you want to hatch it?" |
| 486 | Do the lunch- box trees and the dinner- pail trees belong to the Wheelers? |
| 486 | Do they live in the town of Evna now? |
| 486 | Do you expect me to believe all that rubbish about the Land of Oz? |
| 486 | Do you lay your egg very early? |
| 486 | Do you mean to say that so many different princesses are one and the same person? |
| 486 | Do you surrender? |
| 486 | Do you take me for a cannibal? |
| 486 | Do you think that is all true, my dear? |
| 486 | Do you wish your ruler to plead with this wicked Nome King? |
| 486 | Done what? |
| 486 | Done what? |
| 486 | Dorothy who? |
| 486 | Guessing right? |
| 486 | Has she failed? |
| 486 | Have n''t you a club? |
| 486 | Have n''t you any better manners than that? |
| 486 | Have n''t you any idea what country this is? |
| 486 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
| 486 | How about Dorothy? |
| 486 | How are you? |
| 486 | How can the left wing be at the right? |
| 486 | How can you? |
| 486 | How could they know that the Queen of Ev and her family are all ornaments of a royal purple color? |
| 486 | How could you guess right, where your betters have failed, you stupid fowl? |
| 486 | How dare you annoy me with your senseless chatter? |
| 486 | How dare you call me a fool? |
| 486 | How is my grammar? |
| 486 | How may we pass the monstrous man of iron? |
| 486 | How should I know? |
| 486 | How''s that? |
| 486 | I beg your pardon, I''m sure Mrs.--Mrs.--by the way, may I inquire your name, ma''am? |
| 486 | I wonder what has become of her? |
| 486 | I''d like to know,said Dorothy,"who this Nome King is?" |
| 486 | I''d look nice as a piece of bric- a- brac, would n''t I? |
| 486 | If I buckled it around my waist and commanded it to take me to Uncle Henry, would n''t it do it? |
| 486 | In what way? |
| 486 | Is it so very late? |
| 486 | Is n''t anyone going to get my egg? |
| 486 | Is n''t it a trick? |
| 486 | Is n''t it wrong to imprison a queen mother and her ten children? |
| 486 | Is n''t it, though? |
| 486 | May I see the Princess, please? |
| 486 | May I use it? |
| 486 | Oh, be very careful, Tiktok; wo n''t you? |
| 486 | Oh, do you talk? |
| 486 | Oh, that''s all, is it? |
| 486 | Shall Ozma of Oz humble herself to a creature who lives in an underground kingdom? |
| 486 | Suppose I refuse? |
| 486 | Tell me,she resumed,"are you of royal blood?" |
| 486 | That makes him think, does n''t it? |
| 486 | Then how could it be a long life? |
| 486 | Then how did you get away from there again? |
| 486 | Then what has become of her? |
| 486 | Then what shall we do? |
| 486 | Then why do n''t you eat something? |
| 486 | Then,said Dorothy, anxiously,"what shall we do?" |
| 486 | Was n''t he in the palace? |
| 486 | We''ve had some fine adventures together, have n''t we? |
| 486 | Well, where is the passage through which you entered this room? |
| 486 | What are they like? 486 What are you crying for?" |
| 486 | What are you doing? |
| 486 | What can that be? |
| 486 | What can the matter be? |
| 486 | What color will you make the Kansas girl? |
| 486 | What did I tell you? |
| 486 | What difference does that make? |
| 486 | What difference does that make? |
| 486 | What do you find? |
| 486 | What do you mean by making a noise like that? |
| 486 | What do you mean? |
| 486 | What do you suppose the Wheelers are? |
| 486 | What does it say? |
| 486 | What does it say? |
| 486 | What does she look like? |
| 486 | What does? |
| 486 | What else can we do? |
| 486 | What if we fail? |
| 486 | What in the world are you doing up there? |
| 486 | What is Tiktok doing now? |
| 486 | What is dreadful? |
| 486 | What is it? |
| 486 | What is it? |
| 486 | What is she doing-- singing her lay? |
| 486 | What is that? |
| 486 | What is your name, my man? |
| 486 | What is your name? |
| 486 | What looks like a door? |
| 486 | What mean you, O kindly stranger? |
| 486 | What more do you want? |
| 486 | What names shall I give the Princess? |
| 486 | What rubbish? |
| 486 | What shall I do with the egg? |
| 486 | What shall we do with the hen? |
| 486 | What will become of me? |
| 486 | What would become of it? |
| 486 | What''s gone? |
| 486 | What''s happened? |
| 486 | What''s that? |
| 486 | What''s the matter? |
| 486 | What''s wrong? |
| 486 | What''s wrong? |
| 486 | What, your tooth? |
| 486 | Where are you going now? |
| 486 | Where did you get it? |
| 486 | Where is it? 486 Where is the entrance-- where is it? |
| 486 | Where is the key to the clock- work? |
| 486 | Where is your husband? |
| 486 | Where''s the place? 486 Where? |
| 486 | Where? |
| 486 | Which shall I wind up first? |
| 486 | Who did that? |
| 486 | Who is Billina? |
| 486 | Who is it? |
| 486 | Who is very good? |
| 486 | Who made you? |
| 486 | Who speaks? |
| 486 | Who was that laughing? |
| 486 | Why are you so cruel to me? |
| 486 | Why did n''t my magic belt work, I wonder? |
| 486 | Why do n''t you eat the egg? |
| 486 | Why not? |
| 486 | Why should you fight the Nome King? |
| 486 | Why so? |
| 486 | Why, then, if the belt obeys you, were we unable to discover the Tin Woodman? |
| 486 | Why, you do n''t want to go away and leave me all alone, do you? |
| 486 | Why? |
| 486 | Will you exchange heads with me? |
| 486 | Will you kindly give me permission to eat you? |
| 486 | You refuse? |
| 486 | You''re a lady hen, are n''t you? |
| 486 | And then she added, with some anxiety:"You do n''t strike, do you?" |
| 486 | And then she turned to the machine and asked in an eager tone:"Do you know the Land of Oz, Tiktok?" |
| 486 | And then, being very curious, she asked:"How did you come to be locked up in this place?" |
| 486 | And what do you suppose this mysterious key unlocks?" |
| 486 | And what has happened to me?" |
| 486 | And who are you? |
| 486 | Are you hungry?" |
| 486 | But do you feel comfor''ble now?" |
| 486 | But how will you touch the objects?" |
| 486 | But tell me: who rules the Land of Ev now?" |
| 486 | But what''s to become of us, I should like to know, afloat on this big pond?" |
| 486 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 486 | Could you say that I had not given you a pretty doll?" |
| 486 | Did n''t I do him up brown?" |
| 486 | Do n''t they sound delicious? |
| 486 | Do n''t you know eggs are poison to Nomes?" |
| 486 | Do n''t you know that eggs are poison?" |
| 486 | Do n''t you remember standing on a corner of the mantel?" |
| 486 | Do n''t you?" |
| 486 | Do n''t you?" |
| 486 | Do you suppose it is too deep for me to wade the rest of the way?" |
| 486 | Do you think that it would fit this key- hole, Billina?" |
| 486 | During the feast Ozma grew thoughtful, and suddenly she asked:"Where is the private?" |
| 486 | Have you a conscience?" |
| 486 | Have you not a stolen dinner- pail still in your hand?" |
| 486 | Have you seen Billina? |
| 486 | How could you guess my enchantments?" |
| 486 | How dare you do such a thing?" |
| 486 | How do you suppose it came there, Billina? |
| 486 | How many guesses has he made?" |
| 486 | Is Dorothy Gale of Kansas pretty?" |
| 486 | Is he not a great work of art?" |
| 486 | Is she here?" |
| 486 | Is there no way to stop his machinery?" |
| 486 | It seems too bad to destroy the use of the magic belt in that way, does n''t it?" |
| 486 | It was opened by a little maid in a cap trimmed with gay ribbons, who bowed respectfully and asked:"What do you wish, good people?" |
| 486 | Just then Dorothy ran into their room, in a state of great anxiety, crying:"Where''s Billina? |
| 486 | She was still thinking of the egg, though; so presently she asked:"Why do you lay eggs, when you do n''t expect to hatch them?" |
| 486 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
| 486 | Their sweet little letters plead to know"more about Dorothy"; and they ask:"What became of the Cowardly Lion?" |
| 486 | Then Dorothy asked:"Where is Billina?" |
| 486 | There she stood before the slight and delicate form of the little girl from Oz and cried out;--"How dare you enter my palace unbidden? |
| 486 | They were part way across the sands when Billina suddenly cried, in a voice of terror:"What''s that?" |
| 486 | What COULD it be, she wondered? |
| 486 | What have you done with it?" |
| 486 | What sort of brains are you fit- ted with?" |
| 486 | What''s that?" |
| 486 | When she had left them( and you may be sure no one was sorry to see her go) Ozma said to Tiktok:"Will you join our party?" |
| 486 | Where are they confined?" |
| 486 | Where is it?" |
| 486 | Which of you goes next?" |
| 486 | While they waited for this command to be obeyed, she enquired:"Have we any other privates in the armies?" |
| 486 | Who locked you up?" |
| 486 | Who will make the first attempt?" |
| 486 | Will Your Gracious Highness see them?" |
| 486 | Will you go, too, Billina?" |
| 486 | Would it not be well for us to avoid this grave danger?" |
| 486 | and when they had stopped their flight he asked:"Where are you going?" |
| 486 | and"What did Ozma do afterward?" |
| 486 | are you useful?" |
| 486 | cried Dorothy, in a shocked voice;"have you been fighting?" |
| 486 | she exclaimed, in surprise;"have YOU been here all night, too?" |
| 486 | what did I say?" |
| 33361 | A Wheeler? |
| 33361 | A pretty ornament you''d make, would n''t you? |
| 33361 | A purple kitten? |
| 33361 | Am I a good guesser, Mr. Nome King? 33361 And could you, in fairness, ask me to return to you the lock of hair, just because you had smashed the doll?" |
| 33361 | And is Mr. Tiktok attractive? |
| 33361 | And is n''t this a key- hole, Billina? |
| 33361 | And no heart, I suppose? |
| 33361 | And the Scarecrow and the machine man? |
| 33361 | And what are Nomes? |
| 33361 | Are the Wheelers the only folks living in the Land of Ev? |
| 33361 | Are you alive? |
| 33361 | Are you intel''gent? |
| 33361 | Are you so very hungry? |
| 33361 | Are you sure? |
| 33361 | Are you the Princess Langwidere? |
| 33361 | Are you wound up to keep my secret? |
| 33361 | But how am I to know which thing is enchanted, and which is not? |
| 33361 | But how can you escape, without my consent? |
| 33361 | But what good is a bite, to a hungry tiger? |
| 33361 | But what is to become of the private? |
| 33361 | But what shall we do now? |
| 33361 | But where are my friends, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman? |
| 33361 | But where did you get the key to un- lock this door? |
| 33361 | But, my children-- tell me, I beg of you-- where are my children? |
| 33361 | But, tell me; how does it happen that you are able to talk? 33361 Ca n''t you hear me?" |
| 33361 | Can I tell metal when I bump into it, or is the thing a rock? |
| 33361 | Can he think, and speak, as you do? |
| 33361 | Did they make many of you? |
| 33361 | Did you not pick our lunch- boxes and dinner- pails? 33361 Do I speak quite properly, in your judgment?" |
| 33361 | Do I understand that she will now return to us in safety? |
| 33361 | Do n''t you remember the warning in the sand:''Beware the Wheelers''? 33361 Do n''t you want to hatch it?" |
| 33361 | Do the lunch- box trees and the dinner- pail trees belong to the Wheelers? |
| 33361 | Do they live in the town of Evna now? |
| 33361 | Do you expect me to believe all that rubbish about the Land of Oz? |
| 33361 | Do you lay your egg very early? |
| 33361 | Do you mean to say that so many different princesses are one and the same person? |
| 33361 | Do you surrender? |
| 33361 | Do you take me for a cannibal? |
| 33361 | Do you think that is all true, my dear? |
| 33361 | Do you wish your ruler to plead with this wicked Nome King? |
| 33361 | Done what? |
| 33361 | Done what? |
| 33361 | Dorothy who? |
| 33361 | Guessing right? |
| 33361 | Has she failed? |
| 33361 | Have n''t you a club? |
| 33361 | Have n''t you any better manners than that? |
| 33361 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
| 33361 | Havn''t you any idea what country this is? |
| 33361 | How about Dorothy? |
| 33361 | How are you? |
| 33361 | How can the left wing be at the right? |
| 33361 | How can you? |
| 33361 | How could they know that the Queen of Ev and her family are all ornaments of a royal purple color? |
| 33361 | How dare you annoy me with your senseless chatter? |
| 33361 | How dare you call me a fool? |
| 33361 | How is my grammar? |
| 33361 | How may we pass the monstrous man of iron? |
| 33361 | How should I know? |
| 33361 | How should you guess right, where your betters have failed, you stupid fowl? |
| 33361 | I beg your pardon, I''m sure Mrs.--Mrs.--by the way, may I inquire your name, ma''am? |
| 33361 | I wonder what has become of her? |
| 33361 | I''d like to know,said Dorothy,"who this Nome King is?" |
| 33361 | I''d look nice as a piece of bric- a- brac, would n''t I? |
| 33361 | If I buckled it around my waist and commanded it to take me to Uncle Henry, would n''t it do it? |
| 33361 | In what way? |
| 33361 | Is it so very late? |
| 33361 | Is n''t it a trick? |
| 33361 | Is n''t it wrong to imprison a queen mother and her ten children? |
| 33361 | Is n''t it, though? |
| 33361 | May I see the Princess, please? |
| 33361 | May I use it? |
| 33361 | Oh, be very careful, Tiktok; wo n''t you? |
| 33361 | Oh, do you talk? |
| 33361 | Shall Ozma of Oz humble herself to a creature who lives in an underground kingdom? |
| 33361 | Suppose I refuse? |
| 33361 | Tell me,she resumed,"are you of royal blood?" |
| 33361 | That makes him think, does n''t it? |
| 33361 | Then how could it be a long life? |
| 33361 | Then how did you get away from there again? |
| 33361 | Then what has become of her? |
| 33361 | Then what shall we do? |
| 33361 | Then why do n''t you eat something? |
| 33361 | Then,said Dorothy, anxiously,"what shall we do?" |
| 33361 | Was n''t he in the palace? |
| 33361 | We''ve had some fine adventures together, have n''t we? |
| 33361 | Well, where is the passage through which you entered this room? |
| 33361 | What are they like? 33361 What are you crying for?" |
| 33361 | What are you doing? |
| 33361 | What can that be? |
| 33361 | What can the matter be? |
| 33361 | What color will you make the Kansas girl? |
| 33361 | What did I tell you? |
| 33361 | What difference does that make? |
| 33361 | What difference does that make? |
| 33361 | What do you mean by making a noise like that? |
| 33361 | What do you mean? |
| 33361 | What do you suppose the Wheelers are? |
| 33361 | What does it say? |
| 33361 | What does it say? |
| 33361 | What does she look like? |
| 33361 | What else can we do? |
| 33361 | What if we fail? |
| 33361 | What in the world are you doing up there? |
| 33361 | What is Tiktok doing now? |
| 33361 | What is dreadful? |
| 33361 | What is it? |
| 33361 | What is it? |
| 33361 | What is she doing-- singing her lay? |
| 33361 | What is that? |
| 33361 | What is your name, my man? |
| 33361 | What is your name? |
| 33361 | What looks like a door? |
| 33361 | What mean you, O kindly stranger? |
| 33361 | What more do you want? |
| 33361 | What names shall I give the Princess? |
| 33361 | What rubbish? |
| 33361 | What shall I do with the egg? |
| 33361 | What shall we do with the hen? |
| 33361 | What will become of me? |
| 33361 | What would become of it? |
| 33361 | What''s gone? |
| 33361 | What''s happened? |
| 33361 | What''s that? |
| 33361 | What''s the matter? |
| 33361 | What''s wrong? |
| 33361 | What''s wrong? |
| 33361 | What, your tooth? |
| 33361 | Where are you going now? |
| 33361 | Where did you get it? |
| 33361 | Where is it? 33361 Where is the entrance-- where is it? |
| 33361 | Where is the key to the clock- work? |
| 33361 | Where''s the place? 33361 Where? |
| 33361 | Where? |
| 33361 | Who did that? |
| 33361 | Who is Billina? |
| 33361 | Who is it? |
| 33361 | Who is very good? |
| 33361 | Who made you? |
| 33361 | Who speaks? |
| 33361 | Who was that laughing? |
| 33361 | Why are you so cruel to me? |
| 33361 | Why did n''t my magic belt work, I wonder? |
| 33361 | Why do n''t you eat the egg? |
| 33361 | Why not? |
| 33361 | Why should you fight the Nome King? |
| 33361 | Why so? |
| 33361 | Why, then, if the belt obeys you, were we unable to discover the Tin Woodman? |
| 33361 | Why, you do n''t want to go away and leave me all alone, do you? |
| 33361 | Why? |
| 33361 | Will you exchange heads with me? |
| 33361 | Will you kindly give me permission to eat you? |
| 33361 | You refuse? |
| 33361 | You''re a lady hen, are n''t you? |
| 33361 | And then she added, with some anxiety:"You do n''t strike, do you?" |
| 33361 | And then she turned to the machine and asked in an eager tone:"Do you know the Land of Oz, Tiktok?" |
| 33361 | And then, being very curious, she asked:"How did you come to be locked up in this place?" |
| 33361 | And what do you suppose this mysterious key unlocks?" |
| 33361 | And what has happened to me?" |
| 33361 | And who are you? |
| 33361 | Are you hungry?" |
| 33361 | But do you feel comfor''ble now?" |
| 33361 | But how will you touch the objects?" |
| 33361 | But tell me: who rules the Land of Ev now?" |
| 33361 | But what''s to become of us, I should like to know, afloat on this big pond?" |
| 33361 | CRIED DOROTHY;"HAVE YOU BEEN FIGHTING?"] |
| 33361 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 33361 | Could you say that I had not given you a pretty doll?" |
| 33361 | Did n''t I do him up brown?" |
| 33361 | Do n''t they sound delicious? |
| 33361 | Do n''t you know eggs are poison to Nomes?" |
| 33361 | Do n''t you know that eggs are poison?" |
| 33361 | Do n''t you remember standing on a corner of the mantel?" |
| 33361 | Do n''t you?" |
| 33361 | Do n''t you?" |
| 33361 | Do you suppose it is too deep for me to wade the rest of the way?" |
| 33361 | Do you think that it would fit this key- hole, Billina?" |
| 33361 | During the feast Ozma grew thoughtful, and suddenly she asked:"Where is the private?" |
| 33361 | EXCLAIMED DOROTHY]"What do you find?" |
| 33361 | Have you a conscience?" |
| 33361 | Have you not a stolen dinner- pail still in your hand?" |
| 33361 | Have you seen Billina? |
| 33361 | How could you guess my enchantments?" |
| 33361 | How dare you do such a thing?" |
| 33361 | How do you suppose it came there, Billina? |
| 33361 | How many guesses has he made?" |
| 33361 | Is Dorothy Gale of Kansas pretty?" |
| 33361 | Is he not a great work of art?" |
| 33361 | Is she here?" |
| 33361 | Is there no way to stop his machinery?" |
| 33361 | It seems too bad to destroy the use of the magic belt in that way, does n''t it?" |
| 33361 | It was opened by a little maid in a cap trimmed with gay ribbons, who bowed respectfully and asked:"What do you wish, good people?" |
| 33361 | Just then Dorothy ran into their room, in a state of great anxiety, crying:"Where''s Billina? |
| 33361 | She was still thinking of the egg, though; so presently she asked:"Why do you lay eggs, when you do n''t expect to hatch them?" |
| 33361 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
| 33361 | Their sweet little letters plead to know"more about Dorothy"; and they ask:"What became of the Cowardly Lion?" |
| 33361 | Then Dorothy asked:"Where is Billina?" |
| 33361 | There she stood before the slight and delicate form of the little girl from Oz and cried out;--"How dare you enter my palace unbidden? |
| 33361 | They were part way across the sands when Billina suddenly cried, in a voice of terror:"What''s that?" |
| 33361 | What have you done with it?" |
| 33361 | What sort of brains are you fit- ted with?" |
| 33361 | What''s that?" |
| 33361 | What_ could_ it be, she wondered? |
| 33361 | When she had left them( and you may be sure no one was sorry to see her go) Ozma said to Tiktok:"Will you join our party?" |
| 33361 | Where are they confined?" |
| 33361 | Where is it?" |
| 33361 | Which of you goes next?" |
| 33361 | While they waited for this command to be obeyed, she enquired:"Have we any other privates in the armies?" |
| 33361 | Who locked you up?" |
| 33361 | Who will make the first attempt?" |
| 33361 | Will Your Gracious Highness see them?" |
| 33361 | Will you go, too, Billina?" |
| 33361 | Would it not be well for us to avoid this grave danger?" |
| 33361 | [ Illustration: DOROTHY AND BILLINA ARGUE WITH THE KING]"Oh, that''s all, is it?" |
| 33361 | [ Illustration: DOROTHY WOUND UP NUMBER ONE]"Which shall I wind up first?" |
| 33361 | [ Illustration: THE NOME KING PUFFED HIS PIPE]"How''s that?" |
| 33361 | [ Illustration:"DON''T YOU KNOW THAT EGGS ARE POISON?"] |
| 33361 | [ Illustration:"HOW DARE YOU CALL ME A FOOL?"] |
| 33361 | [ Illustration]"Is n''t anyone going to get my egg?" |
| 33361 | [ Illustration]"What does?" |
| 33361 | [ Illustration]"Where is your husband?" |
| 33361 | and when they had stopped their flight he asked:"Where are you going?" |
| 33361 | and"What did Ozma do afterward?" |
| 33361 | are you useful?" |
| 33361 | cried Dorothy, in a shocked voice;"have you been fighting?" |
| 33361 | she exclaimed, in surprise;"have_ you_ been here all night, too?" |
| 33361 | what did I say?" |
| 18264 | Ah, you know me? 18264 All free niggers?" |
| 18264 | Am I to understand that you renounce your scheme to carry off a woman as a part of the enterprise? |
| 18264 | Am I to understand that you retire from this enterprise, Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | And who do you think that prisoner is, Horatio? |
| 18264 | Are these men sailors? |
| 18264 | Are we to capture her and take her back to the State of Alabama? |
| 18264 | Are you alone on board? |
| 18264 | Are you alone, Brewster? |
| 18264 | Are you mad, Christy? 18264 Are you ready to do duty on board of the Teaser when she is in deep water, Lonley?" |
| 18264 | Are you still in the army, Corny? |
| 18264 | Are you the pilot? |
| 18264 | Are you willing to go to sea by running the blockade, Lonley? |
| 18264 | As a guest at your house? |
| 18264 | As you said, Captain Carboneer, I am no sailor; and you do n''t think of taking the steamer out of the river alone? |
| 18264 | At what time do you think you will get on board of the steamer? |
| 18264 | Be you de new mate, sar? |
| 18264 | But are you not going to be on board, Christy? 18264 But how am I to get her into deep water if my crew will not work?" |
| 18264 | But how was he wounded? 18264 But if you went into the navy, how do you happen to be in New York?" |
| 18264 | But what is the drum for? |
| 18264 | But what is to drive her ahead? 18264 But where are your ship''s company?" |
| 18264 | But where is the steamer? |
| 18264 | By the way, how many men did you leave on board of the Teaser? |
| 18264 | Can we not do something for him, mother? |
| 18264 | Can you see anything? |
| 18264 | Captain Westover is still on board, and you are to send him to the fort, are you not, Captain Breaker? |
| 18264 | Come up to the shore, and take me on board, will you? |
| 18264 | Depends upon what? |
| 18264 | Did he believe it? |
| 18264 | Did n''t I tell you not to call me by name? |
| 18264 | Did n''t she ask about my health, or want to know where I was? |
| 18264 | Did n''t she mention my name? |
| 18264 | Did n''t you bring two gentlemen on board, and did n''t one of them want to measure the carriage of the big gun? |
| 18264 | Did she say anything about her stay at Glenfield? |
| 18264 | Did she say anything about me? |
| 18264 | Did she? 18264 Did the enemy carry off the one who was wounded?" |
| 18264 | Did you come here to take the command out of my hands? 18264 Did you hit her, Christy?" |
| 18264 | Did you? 18264 Do I understand from what you have said that you intend to take Florry Passford back to the South with you?" |
| 18264 | Do they think a boat full of men could do that? |
| 18264 | Do you expect her to go at all when she is hoisted four feet out of water? |
| 18264 | Do you know anything about this boat, Corny? |
| 18264 | Do you know if the enemy lost any of their number when the boat was smashed? |
| 18264 | Do you know what steamer Captain Carbine will have? |
| 18264 | Do you know where the wounded person is to be found? |
| 18264 | Do you mean that an attempt was really made to capture the Bellevite last night? |
| 18264 | Do you mean to be a traitor to your country, Neal? |
| 18264 | Do you mean to say that you are a pirate? |
| 18264 | Do you renounce that plan or that idea, whatever it may be? |
| 18264 | Do you see those two blue lights burning at the side of the river? |
| 18264 | Do you surrender? |
| 18264 | Do you think of engaging the enemy at long range, Christy? |
| 18264 | Do you wish me to leave you alone, Christy? |
| 18264 | Excuse me, Christy; but what are you going to do? 18264 Go of herself? |
| 18264 | Have they come again so soon? |
| 18264 | Have you plenty of steam on? |
| 18264 | Have you run away from the others? |
| 18264 | How are your father and mother and Miss Gerty, Corny? |
| 18264 | How can she? 18264 How could you know anything about that?" |
| 18264 | How did you come down so early? |
| 18264 | How do steamers generally go ahead? |
| 18264 | How do you intend to convey these men, who seem to be scattered all along the shores of the river, to the steamer? |
| 18264 | How do you know that, for I ca n''t see anything? |
| 18264 | How does she seem to be? |
| 18264 | How is it otherwise? |
| 18264 | How is that? |
| 18264 | How long do you think the war will last, Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | How long have you been on board of this steamer, Dave? |
| 18264 | How many have they? |
| 18264 | How many knots can she do in a smooth sea? |
| 18264 | How many men have you on board? |
| 18264 | How many men have you? |
| 18264 | How many men? |
| 18264 | How was it in regard to Fort Barrancas and Fort McRae? |
| 18264 | I did say I had a message for you, did n''t I? 18264 I do n''t want him: do you, mother?" |
| 18264 | I said''Is that you, Christy?'' 18264 I suppose they will let us go, wo n''t they?" |
| 18264 | I suppose you do n''t know anything about the effect of the shot yet? |
| 18264 | I suppose you insist upon serving the Confederacy, Dave? |
| 18264 | I suppose you remember the Dauphine, which was fitting out when you were in Mobile Bay? |
| 18264 | If I were gifted in this respect as you are, Captain Gilder, do you know what I would do? |
| 18264 | In other words, will it be necessary to put you under guard? |
| 18264 | In what direction were the shots, Beeks? |
| 18264 | Indeed? 18264 Is Captain Carboneer on board of that steamer?" |
| 18264 | Is Captain Folkner on board? |
| 18264 | Is Christy on board? |
| 18264 | Is Miss Florry at home? |
| 18264 | Is everything all right on board, Sampson? |
| 18264 | Is he very badly wounded, Major Pierson? |
| 18264 | Is it Jeff Davis? |
| 18264 | Is n''t that a white man with the hands? |
| 18264 | Is that question settled? |
| 18264 | Is that so? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Captain Gilder? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18264 | Is that you, major? |
| 18264 | Is there any news about my appointment in the engine- room, Christy? |
| 18264 | Let us go where? |
| 18264 | Now, Captain Carboneer, will you kindly inform me in regard to the status of this vessel? 18264 Now, do you know whether there is any person on board of that steamer?" |
| 18264 | Now, in regard to the ladies? |
| 18264 | Of course, you brought letters from your father and Gerty? |
| 18264 | Perhaps you want him, Florry? |
| 18264 | Perhaps you will be willing to inform me what became of Major Pierson and Corny Passford-- the latter a cousin of yours, I believe? |
| 18264 | Say, what sort of a joke is this? |
| 18264 | Seriously? |
| 18264 | That means to run the blockade? |
| 18264 | The Yazoo? |
| 18264 | Then Major Pierson is no longer in the army? |
| 18264 | Then he is still in the service? |
| 18264 | Then if I do not yield the point, you intend to leave me to carry out this enterprise alone? |
| 18264 | Then she is an English- built steamer? |
| 18264 | Then what would you do in the way of persuasion? |
| 18264 | Then why should they choose such a night as this for their work? |
| 18264 | Then you intend to be a sailor, Corny? |
| 18264 | Then you knew about this vessel? |
| 18264 | Then you mean to be a traitor, Corny? |
| 18264 | Was he at the house when you were there? |
| 18264 | Well, why do n''t you tell what you know? |
| 18264 | Were any wounded? |
| 18264 | What are the others for? |
| 18264 | What are you going to do next, Christy? |
| 18264 | What are you going to do with your prisoner, Christy? |
| 18264 | What are you waiting for, Flint? |
| 18264 | What became of Major Pierson? |
| 18264 | What can I do more than I have done? |
| 18264 | What can I do without any crew to help get the steamer through the sound? |
| 18264 | What could have disabled her? |
| 18264 | What do you mean by that, my son? |
| 18264 | What do you propose to do? 18264 What do you suppose they will do with us?" |
| 18264 | What do you suppose will be done with us, sir? |
| 18264 | What do you wish to know about her? |
| 18264 | What does that mean? |
| 18264 | What does this mean, mother? |
| 18264 | What does this mean? |
| 18264 | What have you been about? 18264 What in the world are you talking about, Mulgate?" |
| 18264 | What is all that racket on deck? |
| 18264 | What is that for? |
| 18264 | What is that? |
| 18264 | What is the reason they wo n''t work? |
| 18264 | What is there off in that direction? |
| 18264 | What is this boat here for, Dave? |
| 18264 | What is to be done? |
| 18264 | What is your name, my man? |
| 18264 | What more is there to do? |
| 18264 | What should I want of him? |
| 18264 | What steamer do you think it is? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What vessel is that? |
| 18264 | What''s that for, Christy? |
| 18264 | What''s the row there, Sampson? |
| 18264 | When are the rest of the ship''s company to join you? |
| 18264 | When do you expect to get through the sound? |
| 18264 | Where are all the men? |
| 18264 | Where are the rest of the men? |
| 18264 | Where away? |
| 18264 | Where did it strike her? |
| 18264 | Where did this steamer come from? |
| 18264 | Where have you anchored? |
| 18264 | Where have you been all day and all the evening, Christy? |
| 18264 | Where is Captain Lonley now? |
| 18264 | Where is Christy, Uncle Horatio? |
| 18264 | Where is he now? |
| 18264 | Where is this long gun, my man? |
| 18264 | Where was she fitted out, Dave? |
| 18264 | Which is Dave''s side? |
| 18264 | Which side do you belong on? |
| 18264 | Who are those two men forward? |
| 18264 | Who are you? 18264 Who are you?" |
| 18264 | Who are you? |
| 18264 | Who are you? |
| 18264 | Who is Haslett? |
| 18264 | Who is it? |
| 18264 | Who is it? |
| 18264 | Who is speaking? |
| 18264 | Who is the prisoner? |
| 18264 | Who is this Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | Who were those two men who were on board? |
| 18264 | Who''s in dat boat? |
| 18264 | Who''s there? |
| 18264 | Whose boat is it? |
| 18264 | Why do n''t the ship give chase? |
| 18264 | Why do you object to going out through Santa Rosa Sound? |
| 18264 | Why do you talk about an outrage? 18264 Why not go down in the Florence?" |
| 18264 | Why, what is in it? |
| 18264 | Will that satisfy you, Captain Folkner? |
| 18264 | Will you come on board, sir? |
| 18264 | You do n''t expect them to put you on board of the Bellevite again, do you? |
| 18264 | You do n''t mean that you had a fight, Christy? |
| 18264 | You do not expect me to shoot you in that case, I hope? |
| 18264 | You say that everything is ready to start the fires, Sampson? |
| 18264 | You seem to have been successful in your undertaking? |
| 18264 | You think Captain Carboneer would board the steamer, do you? |
| 18264 | You whipped them out, did you, midshipman? |
| 18264 | Am I to take off the men in the engine department?" |
| 18264 | Blowitt?" |
| 18264 | But how are Aunt Lydia and Gerty?" |
| 18264 | But what will you do with your prisoner, Christy?" |
| 18264 | CHAPTER XII THE PRISONER OF WAR"What in the world have you been doing, Christy?" |
| 18264 | Did n''t you tell me to get up steam, because the steamer would be moved to the navy yard before daylight in the morning?" |
| 18264 | Did you get an idea of any kind?" |
| 18264 | Did you have any trouble in getting out of the bay?" |
| 18264 | Do you know him?" |
| 18264 | Do you know what it means?" |
| 18264 | Do you renounce that scheme entirely?" |
| 18264 | Do you want him?" |
| 18264 | Folkner?" |
| 18264 | Folkner?" |
| 18264 | From how far off do you calculate that those sounds come?" |
| 18264 | Has n''t that been your experience, Mr. Mulgate-- I beg your pardon, Major Pierson?" |
| 18264 | Have n''t you discovered anything?" |
| 18264 | Have you any prisoners?" |
| 18264 | I suppose Captain Folkner did not trouble himself about the forts, Dave, did he?" |
| 18264 | I suppose Captain Folkner has sent the boats over there for them before this time?" |
| 18264 | I suppose you have nothing on your hands?" |
| 18264 | Is Gilder on board?" |
| 18264 | Is n''t it very strange that I should forget a message of so much importance that it could not be trusted to writing?" |
| 18264 | Is she a naval vessel, or simply a blockade runner?" |
| 18264 | Is she expected to go of herself?" |
| 18264 | Is that the reason why you sent all my men to Town Point?" |
| 18264 | Is there anything new?" |
| 18264 | It was not the captain, was it?" |
| 18264 | Lonley?" |
| 18264 | Major Pierson, who is he?" |
| 18264 | Now to business: what have you learned?" |
| 18264 | Of course they will try to join the steamer to- night or to- morrow; and why not let them do it?" |
| 18264 | Passford? |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Was any one on board of the Vampire killed in this affair?" |
| 18264 | Watts?" |
| 18264 | Watts?" |
| 18264 | What about Corny, sir?" |
| 18264 | What are you about, Flint?" |
| 18264 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18264 | What did you say?" |
| 18264 | What do you say to taking the berth of first officer in her, Fetters, for I know that you are a sailor, and that you have pluck enough to fire a gun?" |
| 18264 | What has Captain Folkner been doing all this time?" |
| 18264 | What should he do? |
| 18264 | What was the gentleman that wanted to buy a steamer in Nassau doing up the Hudson? |
| 18264 | Where are all your men?" |
| 18264 | Who are all those men in the boat with you, Gilder?" |
| 18264 | Who could come here at this time in the evening?" |
| 18264 | Why do n''t he come on shore?" |
| 18264 | Why was he so mad?" |
| 18264 | You buoyed it, did you not?" |
| 18264 | You said that my father has not yet returned from the city?" |
| 18816 | ''Pose I do n''t answer''em? |
| 18816 | Am I considered a prisoner of war? |
| 18816 | And the second lieutenant? |
| 18816 | And you did not come on board of the Vernon last evening? |
| 18816 | Any orders, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Any seaman? |
| 18816 | Are those four very large,--long as this cabin is wide? |
| 18816 | Are we to understand that one of these officers is the double of the other? |
| 18816 | Are you a Russian? |
| 18816 | Are you a free man? |
| 18816 | Are you a sailor? |
| 18816 | Are you sure of this information, Mike? |
| 18816 | Are you telling me the truth, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Are you the son of Colonel Passford? |
| 18816 | Barataria Bay-- that locality is noted for something in history, is n''t it, captain? |
| 18816 | Boddyvale? 18816 But Christy has disappeared all the same; and where do you suppose he is?" |
| 18816 | But can you not recall some event or circumstance which will throw some light on the mystery? |
| 18816 | But do n''t you believe it will be better to appeal to the flag- officer? |
| 18816 | But how is this desirable end to be accomplished? |
| 18816 | But what are we going to do, Massa Christy? |
| 18816 | But what became of Corny? |
| 18816 | But what could have been his object in coming into the house? |
| 18816 | But where did you learn this history of Corny''s operations? |
| 18816 | But where is Walsh? |
| 18816 | But why are you out at this time of night, my son? 18816 But why are you out doors at this time of night?" |
| 18816 | But why were they brought off if the steamer is still in the bay? |
| 18816 | By the way, Christy, have you heard anything from him or his family lately? |
| 18816 | Ca n''t you spell it? |
| 18816 | Can you form any idea where we are, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Can you get into it? |
| 18816 | Can you make out where you are, Mike? |
| 18816 | Can you tell me what position Mr. Flint has on board? |
| 18816 | Corny pretended to be Christy, did he? 18816 Could you hear any slapping of a paddle wheel, or other noises that sound like a steamer?" |
| 18816 | Did I, indeed? 18816 Did Mr. Flint say anything?" |
| 18816 | Did he bring you an order to this effect? |
| 18816 | Did n''t I hear the report of a firearm in this direction just now? |
| 18816 | Did she? |
| 18816 | Did you believe that I intended to let you take possession of this steamer, and run her into a Confederate port, Corny? 18816 Did you keep a copy of that report?" |
| 18816 | Did you learn his name? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know me, Dave? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know me, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know? |
| 18816 | Do the people there really expect to put down the Rebellion, as they call it, nephew? |
| 18816 | Do you ever drink whiskey, Pennant? |
| 18816 | Do you expect me to obey your orders? |
| 18816 | Do you know where we are bound, Mike? |
| 18816 | Do you know who is in that berth, Warton? |
| 18816 | Do you mean that you had a mutiny to suppress? |
| 18816 | Do you refer to the lieutenant appointed to the command of the Bronx on our arrival in the Gulf? |
| 18816 | Do you remember the names of the officers who served with you in the Vixen? |
| 18816 | Do you say that Captain Flanger has been a smuggler in these waters? |
| 18816 | Do you surrender? |
| 18816 | Do you think any one came into the house? |
| 18816 | Do you think he could go out into the cabin, doctor? |
| 18816 | Do you think it advisable to do so at once? |
| 18816 | Do you think you should have let these conspirators run into Pensacola Bay without meddling with the matter? |
| 18816 | Do you wish to leave this place, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Does he talk at all? |
| 18816 | Does your patient below seem to be improving, doctor? |
| 18816 | Excuse me, Captain Battleton; may I ask a question? |
| 18816 | Has she any big guns? |
| 18816 | Have you a copy of your report, Lieutenant Passford? |
| 18816 | Have you anything to say in regard to it? |
| 18816 | How are you going to get to the entrance of the bay in a fog? |
| 18816 | How do you feel? |
| 18816 | How do you find yourself, Corny? |
| 18816 | How high is the grass in the streets of New York, Christy? |
| 18816 | How is your health? |
| 18816 | How many guns has it? 18816 How many men are there at the fort?" |
| 18816 | How many men have you on board, Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | How old a man does he appear to be? |
| 18816 | How shall you manage it? |
| 18816 | How''s de sick man, Massa Gumboat? |
| 18816 | I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger, but do you really purpose to blow out the brains of your figure- head? |
| 18816 | I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger; but do I understand that you intend, single- handed and alone, to capture the Bronx? |
| 18816 | I can not explain it-- how can I? |
| 18816 | I do n''t know; do you, Rockton? |
| 18816 | I think I know one of the old men,added the Russian as he returned from the door,"Shall I wake him up?" |
| 18816 | In what town or city is your father''s estate situated? |
| 18816 | Is Bonnydale the name of the town or city in which your father lives? |
| 18816 | Is he a prisoner? |
| 18816 | Is he an old man? |
| 18816 | Is he really sick, doctor? |
| 18816 | Is it really you, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Is that so? 18816 Is that you, Pink Mulgrum?" |
| 18816 | Is the Bronx in condition for immediate service, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Is there a doctor there? |
| 18816 | Is there any doctor at the big house? |
| 18816 | Is there any officer on board with whom you have served? |
| 18816 | Is this the fact? |
| 18816 | It is easy enough to say that I may depart; but how shall I do it? |
| 18816 | Naval officer, sir? |
| 18816 | Now have you looked at your orders? |
| 18816 | Now will you inform me, Mr. Passford, who your officers were? |
| 18816 | Now, how are aunt Lydia and Gerty? 18816 Now, mister, will you tell me who you are before I say anything more? |
| 18816 | Now, who is your man? |
| 18816 | Pardon me, Mr. Passford, but were you not sick when you came on board of the Vernon last evening? |
| 18816 | Say, Massa Ossifer, is Massa Linkum in yore gumboat? |
| 18816 | Sealed orders? |
| 18816 | Shall I help you to some of these fried potatoes? 18816 Shall we find no one at the negro quarters?" |
| 18816 | The coast guard? 18816 Then I am to do duty as a figure- head, am I?" |
| 18816 | Then my uncle has vessels in that bay which are to run out? |
| 18816 | Then the Floridian is all ready to come out of the bay? |
| 18816 | Then there are cotton vessels at that port, are there? |
| 18816 | Then you have reversed the decision of Captain Battleton? |
| 18816 | Then you were not at Bonnydale? |
| 18816 | This is my cabin, is it? |
| 18816 | Was I ever there, captain? 18816 Well, Dave, how is your prisoner?" |
| 18816 | Well, Mr. Passford, are you all right? |
| 18816 | Well, what is there over there? |
| 18816 | Were you ever there, Mike? |
| 18816 | Were you in charge of the sloop, uncle Homer? |
| 18816 | Whar de gumboat? |
| 18816 | Whar you gwine, Massa Ossifer? |
| 18816 | What am I to do, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What are you about? |
| 18816 | What are you doing out here at this time of night? |
| 18816 | What are you doing with a valise? |
| 18816 | What boat is that? |
| 18816 | What do you know about him, Christy? |
| 18816 | What do you know about the fort? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by hands? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by that, Corny? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18816 | What do you suppose has become of him? 18816 What does he say in regard to me?" |
| 18816 | What does that mean, my man? |
| 18816 | What good will that do? |
| 18816 | What has broken now, mother? |
| 18816 | What is it, Gorman? |
| 18816 | What is she doing now in the bay? |
| 18816 | What is that for? |
| 18816 | What is that, captain? |
| 18816 | What is the Bellevite doing off here, so far from her station, Paul? |
| 18816 | What is the matter now? |
| 18816 | What is the matter, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What is your age? |
| 18816 | What is your name, boy? |
| 18816 | What sloop is that? |
| 18816 | What steamer is that? |
| 18816 | What then? |
| 18816 | What time shall you come about? |
| 18816 | What''s that, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What''s the trouble here, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | When did you last hear from Corny, uncle Homer? |
| 18816 | Where are the negro quarters of this plantation, Mike? |
| 18816 | Where are you bound, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Where did she come from? |
| 18816 | Where did you hide, for the vessel has been searched in every part of her for you? |
| 18816 | Where does he live? |
| 18816 | Where does he live? |
| 18816 | Where does she lie now? |
| 18816 | Where is your bag? |
| 18816 | Where were you yesterday, Corny? |
| 18816 | Where, sir, if you please? |
| 18816 | Who are the other prisoners? |
| 18816 | Who are you? |
| 18816 | Who dar? |
| 18816 | Who dar? |
| 18816 | Who is Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | Who is Peach? |
| 18816 | Who is it? 18816 Who told you so?" |
| 18816 | Who was the other officer? |
| 18816 | Who was your first lieutenant? |
| 18816 | Who were the men with muskets on board of the sloop? |
| 18816 | Who''s there? |
| 18816 | Why did you bless the Lord that you were here at last? |
| 18816 | Why do you say that we have struck the right man, Mike? |
| 18816 | Why do you think it is not likely, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Why not, my son? |
| 18816 | Why not? |
| 18816 | Why so, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Why was it necessary to give secret orders for such an expedition as this? |
| 18816 | Will it be the highest prudence to permit the conspirators to take the Bronx into a Confederate port, Pensacola, or any other? |
| 18816 | Will you deny that you were employed as a servant at the house of Captain Passford, at Bonnydale on the Hudson? |
| 18816 | Will you give us your name in full, if you please? |
| 18816 | Will you set a nigger upon me again, Christy? |
| 18816 | With what was she loaded? |
| 18816 | Wot you gwine to do ober dar, massa? |
| 18816 | Yes, sar; what''s dat, massa? |
| 18816 | You appear to be wounded, Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | You are not sea- sick? |
| 18816 | You believe that your papers were taken from you, and the blanks substituted for them? |
| 18816 | You decline to give me your sealed orders? 18816 You did not?" |
| 18816 | You do not wish to make any explanation of the remarkable situation in which you find yourself placed at the present moment? |
| 18816 | You have the names of the four men that I sent to you by the steward, have you not? |
| 18816 | You know me, do n''t you, Boxie? |
| 18816 | You were not sick last evening? |
| 18816 | Your executive officer? |
| 18816 | Your father''s name? |
| 18816 | Your second lieutenant? |
| 18816 | A Wounded Commander 345 STAND BY THE UNION CHAPTER I A MYSTERIOUS VISITATION"Who''s there?" |
| 18816 | Andrew''s?" |
| 18816 | Are you not going to give them to me?" |
| 18816 | Are you not the officer presented to me by Captain Battleton, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Be you a doctor, sar?" |
| 18816 | But how are all at home, Christy?" |
| 18816 | But what was my uncle doing on board of your sloop, with Captain Flanger and the rest of your party?" |
| 18816 | But what was the use to think of it? |
| 18816 | But you do not run away with the idea that it is necessary for you, as the present commander of the Bronx, to visit this place?" |
| 18816 | By the way, Corny, where is my commission that you and he stole from my pocket at Bonnydale?" |
| 18816 | By the way, where did you learn that my cousin attempted to take the Bronx into Pensacola Bay?" |
| 18816 | Byron?" |
| 18816 | CHAPTER XX AN EXPEDITION TO ST. ANDREW''S BAY"What is your name, my man?" |
| 18816 | Can I help you to anything more on my side of the table?" |
| 18816 | Can you explain the fact that you present nothing but blank papers instead of your commission and orders?" |
| 18816 | Can you tell me what they are doing on deck?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Did you make a report of your voyage home, Lieutenant Passford?" |
| 18816 | Do I correctly understand you, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Do I look enough like him to be taken for him?" |
| 18816 | Do you cod this a farce?" |
| 18816 | Do you know what an impostor is, Dave?" |
| 18816 | Do you think I should let him lie around loose on deck? |
| 18816 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Galvinne?" |
| 18816 | Have I your permission to open this sealed envelope?" |
| 18816 | Have you informed him that we have another lieutenant on board of the Vernon?" |
| 18816 | He had seen you and your relative together, I believe?" |
| 18816 | He is dressed, is he not?" |
| 18816 | How are uncle Homer, aunt Lydia, and Gerty?" |
| 18816 | How big is she?" |
| 18816 | How is your headache?" |
| 18816 | I came on board last night? |
| 18816 | I mean big guns, Uncle Job?" |
| 18816 | In what city or town is your father''s place situated?" |
| 18816 | Is he able to walk?" |
| 18816 | Is he aware of the fact that there is another Richmond in the field?" |
| 18816 | Is he dressed?" |
| 18816 | Is the steamer armed, Mike?" |
| 18816 | Is this the fact?" |
| 18816 | Is''t a Yankee gumboat?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Shall I obey the orders, or return to the flag- ship?" |
| 18816 | Thank you for your information, and will you give me your name?" |
| 18816 | Then you are still the commander of the Bronx?" |
| 18816 | There is a fort here?" |
| 18816 | Was n''t the commission decided to be mine?" |
| 18816 | Was that true?" |
| 18816 | Were you bound to Appalachicola?" |
| 18816 | Were you in earnest in what you said about not liking your present position, Christy?" |
| 18816 | What is the matter?" |
| 18816 | What is to be done? |
| 18816 | What steamer is that?" |
| 18816 | What then?" |
| 18816 | Where are your orders?" |
| 18816 | Where had he obtained the commission, and where the original report? |
| 18816 | Where is he now, for I did not find him among the prisoners?" |
| 18816 | Where is your cousin now, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Who are you, then?" |
| 18816 | Who comes there?" |
| 18816 | Who do you suppose they are? |
| 18816 | Who is he?" |
| 18816 | Who told you that I had been engaged in smuggling?" |
| 18816 | Who''s there?" |
| 18816 | Will you allow me to help you to some of it?" |
| 18816 | wot''s de steamer? |
| 18579 | After we get on board of the Bellevite, what do you suppose she will do? |
| 18579 | All right, so far; but do you understand what you are not to do? |
| 18579 | Am I to go on shore, father? |
| 18579 | And he told you about the engine? |
| 18579 | And without asking any questions? |
| 18579 | And you came on board for the purpose of buying her? |
| 18579 | And you met my father there? |
| 18579 | Are you coming back to- day, major? |
| 18579 | Are you sure that one of them is my brother? |
| 18579 | Are you the pilot of the steamer? 18579 Assistance for what?" |
| 18579 | Beeks has the wheel, I believe? |
| 18579 | But am I to leave this house, where I have been for six months, without saying good- by to uncle or aunt? |
| 18579 | But do n''t you think the trouble will be settled in some way, Horatio? |
| 18579 | But do n''t you want to go into the army? |
| 18579 | But do you understand what the Bellevite is doing, Christy? |
| 18579 | But how can that be when my name is Percy Pierson? |
| 18579 | But how did you get by the forts? 18579 But how in the world did you get here, Horatio, when every public conveyance that leads into the South has been discontinued?" |
| 18579 | But what can be done? |
| 18579 | But what in the world do you expect to do with her down here? |
| 18579 | But what is the condition, Homer? |
| 18579 | But when did the Bellevite leave the wharf? |
| 18579 | But where is Florry, father? |
| 18579 | But why does she hoist a signal of distress? |
| 18579 | But you saw Colonel Passford? |
| 18579 | But you will hear me a moment or two, will you not, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Ca n''t you do as much as that for me, Lindy? |
| 18579 | Ca n''t you make some sort of a signal to him, Christy? |
| 18579 | Can I see her before the war is over, papa? |
| 18579 | Can you tell me who is in command of Fort Gaines at the present time? |
| 18579 | Captain Breaker, may I ask you to present me to the owner of the steamer? |
| 18579 | Captain Horatio Passford, who stands there? |
| 18579 | Did Spikeley agree to run the engine? |
| 18579 | Did he say so? |
| 18579 | Did n''t I just tell you that was my name? |
| 18579 | Did n''t he tell you who he was? |
| 18579 | Did n''t you hear that cannon- shot that struck her just now? |
| 18579 | Did n''t you notice that? 18579 Did n''t you notice the one hundred and twenty pounder in the waist? |
| 18579 | Did you fire the field- piece on the deck below? |
| 18579 | Did you put your name down? |
| 18579 | Did you take any lessons of the cook on board of the Bellevite, Christy? |
| 18579 | Did your brother ask you any thing about the Bellevite, Percy? |
| 18579 | Do I understand that you propose to do this, Homer? |
| 18579 | Do I want to go back? 18579 Do n''t I mind the bells, Major Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Do n''t it strike you that you are indulging in rather sharp practice? |
| 18579 | Do n''t you know who the other one is? |
| 18579 | Do n''t you see that she is going along the same as ever? 18579 Do n''t you think I had better go below with you, so as to make a sure thing with the engineer?" |
| 18579 | Do n''t you think I want to see mamma? 18579 Do n''t you, indeed?" |
| 18579 | Do you feel able to get up, captain? |
| 18579 | Do you know any thing about that steamer over there, Christy? |
| 18579 | Do you know whether or not Captain Passford is on board of her? |
| 18579 | Do you mean that schooner? |
| 18579 | Do you mean that she has left the wharf? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to question my veracity? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to say that Percy is in charge of this steamer, Captain Breaker? |
| 18579 | Do you mean to say that_ you_ are taking her in, Percy? |
| 18579 | Do you say that the Bellevite is armed, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Do you think I can? |
| 18579 | Do you think she will be in any actual danger, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Do you think so, sir? |
| 18579 | Do you think so? |
| 18579 | Do you think you are in any danger here? |
| 18579 | Do you understand me, Spikeley? |
| 18579 | Does it relate to my daughter, sir? |
| 18579 | Get out of the window, papa? |
| 18579 | Has he been out all night on the steamer? |
| 18579 | Has the shot ruined the vessel? |
| 18579 | Have you any doubt about him? |
| 18579 | Have you been hit, Percy? |
| 18579 | Have you been near her? |
| 18579 | How I stand? 18579 How can I know him?" |
| 18579 | How do you expect to do it? |
| 18579 | How do you find yourself this morning? 18579 How do you find yourself, Captain Pecklar?" |
| 18579 | How do you get on, Captain Pecklar? |
| 18579 | How do you know I am not? |
| 18579 | How is Captain Pecklar? |
| 18579 | How is it possible for the Yankee Government to station ships- of- war on the coast of the Southern States? 18579 How is the sick man, Percy?" |
| 18579 | How many guns does the steamer carry? |
| 18579 | I made a regular study of the engine, in connection with physics, and Paul--"Paul? |
| 18579 | I suppose we are all right now, are we not, Christy? |
| 18579 | I suppose you do n''t claim me as a deserter, do you? |
| 18579 | I told you to ring the gong, did n''t I? |
| 18579 | I will tell you in a moment.--Can you tell me, Dallberg, where the Bellevite is at the present time? |
| 18579 | If the major has not gone for the doctor, what has he gone for? |
| 18579 | If you are a Southern gentleman, as I heard you say you were, do n''t you think it is a little irregular to be hid in the ward- room of this vessel? |
| 18579 | In sympathy with it? 18579 Is Florry worse? |
| 18579 | Is Percy still on board, Breaker? |
| 18579 | Is it fully high tide now, Breaker? |
| 18579 | Is it really war, sir? |
| 18579 | Is n''t London farther north than any Southern State? |
| 18579 | Is she a Federal vessel? |
| 18579 | Is she here, papa? |
| 18579 | Is that all? |
| 18579 | Is that so? 18579 Is that the captain of the Leopard?" |
| 18579 | Is that the way you steer the boat, Percy? |
| 18579 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18579 | Is that you, Spottswood? |
| 18579 | Is your master at home, Pedro? |
| 18579 | May I ask how you did intend to proceed? |
| 18579 | May I ask what you mean by the enemy, Major Pierson? |
| 18579 | May I ask where this vessel came from? |
| 18579 | May I ask you for a few minutes in private, Captain Passford? |
| 18579 | North- east? |
| 18579 | Now may I ask who owns her? |
| 18579 | Now, what do you know of the steamer astern of us? |
| 18579 | Pack her trunk? 18579 Pray how old are you, my friend?" |
| 18579 | See here, my jolly high- flyer, who told you my name? |
| 18579 | Shall I be all alone on board? |
| 18579 | Spottswood, how is the captain? |
| 18579 | That is all; what more do you desire? |
| 18579 | That would put the craft you mean on the shore, would n''t it? |
| 18579 | The Dauphine? |
| 18579 | Then Captain Passford has left the mansion? |
| 18579 | Then the owner of the Bellevite is on the other side? |
| 18579 | Then we shall have them all at Bonnydale this summer? |
| 18579 | Then you are not in sympathy with the secession movement? |
| 18579 | Then you do n''t like him, do you? |
| 18579 | Then, it has not occurred to you that he misses you, and do n''t like to leave without you? |
| 18579 | Then, why do you arrest me? |
| 18579 | Then, you have been fooling me? |
| 18579 | Unfair? 18579 Was it ever granted?" |
| 18579 | Was it necessary for a major and a lieutenant, with six soldiers, to go for the doctor, when five at the most could have done it better? 18579 Was she at anchor?" |
| 18579 | Well, Percy, how goes it now? |
| 18579 | Well, what did Colonel Passford say about him? |
| 18579 | Well, what did he say? |
| 18579 | Well, what have you been about, Dallberg? |
| 18579 | Well, what is he about? |
| 18579 | Well, what is he after? |
| 18579 | Well, which one do you ring to start her? |
| 18579 | What am I to do now? |
| 18579 | What am I to do? |
| 18579 | What am I to steer for now? 18579 What are you about, sir?" |
| 18579 | What are you doing here? |
| 18579 | What are you go''n to do? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do after you have started the engine? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do down there? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do with that, Christy? |
| 18579 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 18579 | What boat is it, Pecklar? |
| 18579 | What could I do when father told me not to go to the war? |
| 18579 | What could you do? 18579 What did you say your name was? |
| 18579 | What did you tell me your name was Percy Pierson for? |
| 18579 | What do you mean by calling each other by the same name? |
| 18579 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18579 | What do you mean by war, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What do you mean, my friend? |
| 18579 | What do you propose to do, Major Pierson? |
| 18579 | What do you think she intends to do? |
| 18579 | What do you want to know for? |
| 18579 | What does he want to stop the engine for? |
| 18579 | What does that mean, Christy? |
| 18579 | What does that mean? |
| 18579 | What does that mean? |
| 18579 | What does that mean? |
| 18579 | What further do you desire to know in regard to her? |
| 18579 | What good is the chart without a man that knows how to steer a steamer? |
| 18579 | What has happened on board of her? |
| 18579 | What has it stopped for? |
| 18579 | What have you been telling this young fellow? |
| 18579 | What have you done with your men, Captain Pecklar? |
| 18579 | What in the world has happened to overcome you in this manner, for I never saw you so moved before? |
| 18579 | What is it, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What is it, sir? |
| 18579 | What is she out here for? |
| 18579 | What is that for, to make her go faster? |
| 18579 | What is the matter now? |
| 18579 | What is the matter with that engineer? |
| 18579 | What is the matter, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What is the matter, Horatio? |
| 18579 | What is the matter, papa? |
| 18579 | What is the reason I wo n''t? |
| 18579 | What is the reason she do n''t fire upon the Bellevite? |
| 18579 | What is your brother going to do, Percy? 18579 What is your name, then?" |
| 18579 | What is your opinion? |
| 18579 | What kind of a position do you desire? |
| 18579 | What makes you look at me so, papa? 18579 What makes you think he is?" |
| 18579 | What makes you think it is she? |
| 18579 | What more is there? 18579 What of her?" |
| 18579 | What shall I say to the captain of that boat? |
| 18579 | What shall we do with this tug? |
| 18579 | What sort of a game are you trying to play off on me? 18579 What speed did you get out of her on the trial trip?" |
| 18579 | What steamer is that? |
| 18579 | What steamer is that? |
| 18579 | What was the matter? |
| 18579 | What was the use of ringing it when I did? |
| 18579 | What was the use of ringing it when you were in the pilot- house? |
| 18579 | What wo n''t do? |
| 18579 | What''s that for, Captain Passford? |
| 18579 | What''s that to you, youngster? |
| 18579 | What''s that? |
| 18579 | What''s that? |
| 18579 | Where are you from? |
| 18579 | Where are your papers, sir? |
| 18579 | Where did you learn that, Major Pierson? |
| 18579 | Where do you put them all? |
| 18579 | Where do you think we are likely to overhaul him? |
| 18579 | Where in the world are you going to see him before you get on shore? |
| 18579 | Where is Christy? |
| 18579 | Where is she going, Christy? |
| 18579 | Where is your father? |
| 18579 | Where is your room, Florry? |
| 18579 | Where? |
| 18579 | Which is that? 18579 Which is the bell, Christy?" |
| 18579 | Which section? |
| 18579 | Who gave you your orders? |
| 18579 | Who is that man, Christy? |
| 18579 | Who is the agent? |
| 18579 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 18579 | Why did n''t you say so, then? 18579 Why do n''t you go into the army, if your brother is so anxious about it, Percy?" |
| 18579 | Why do you think she is in distress, Christy? |
| 18579 | Why have you come to anchor here, Horatio? |
| 18579 | Why is it a funny question? |
| 18579 | Why not? 18579 Why two?" |
| 18579 | Will you tell me what steamer that is, where she is bound, and what she is here for? |
| 18579 | Wo n''t you go over with me? 18579 You a sailor? |
| 18579 | You certainly came from Nassau? |
| 18579 | You do? |
| 18579 | You have adopted it so quick? |
| 18579 | You remember that English brig which was wrecked on Mills Breaker, while we were at Hamilton? |
| 18579 | You were not? 18579 You will allow her to be used in subduing a free people? |
| 18579 | Am I a villain, a poltroon, who will desert his country in the hour of her greatest need? |
| 18579 | Any better?" |
| 18579 | But have they gone?" |
| 18579 | But how happens Percy to be with you in the tug?" |
| 18579 | But my father would not let me, and what could I do?" |
| 18579 | But perhaps you will be willing to give me your name?" |
| 18579 | But, Christy, have you tried to get a look over beyond the Bellevite?" |
| 18579 | By the way, how many have you under your command there?" |
| 18579 | CHAPTER XXIII THE EXPEDITION FROM THE LEOPARD"What is the matter now?" |
| 18579 | Dashington?" |
| 18579 | Did I understand you aright?" |
| 18579 | Did n''t you come from that steamer over there?" |
| 18579 | Do n''t you know the points of the compass?" |
| 18579 | Do you know how he stands, Horatio?" |
| 18579 | Do you see the Bellevite?" |
| 18579 | Do you see them?" |
| 18579 | Do you think I would bring a vessel into this bay if she were not all right?" |
| 18579 | Do you think you can really keep my brother from taking me to the fort?" |
| 18579 | Do you think you can steer the Leopard, Percy?" |
| 18579 | Do you understand that?" |
| 18579 | Do you want to go back to Bonnydale, Florry?" |
| 18579 | Have you been hit, Christy?" |
| 18579 | How does the engine work?" |
| 18579 | Is the steamer armed?" |
| 18579 | Is there any thing surprising about that?" |
| 18579 | Let me see, we were speaking just now, were we not?" |
| 18579 | Now, the question is, where is she going then?" |
| 18579 | Of course, being a private yacht, she is not armed?" |
| 18579 | Passford?" |
| 18579 | Passford?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Percy?" |
| 18579 | Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Shall I make her follow the Bellevite?" |
| 18579 | Shall we give them another shot? |
| 18579 | Spikeley?" |
| 18579 | That''s another fellow?" |
| 18579 | The captain had left the house, and his daughter went with him?" |
| 18579 | Vapoor?" |
| 18579 | Were you ever there?" |
| 18579 | What do you intend to do, Christy?" |
| 18579 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 18579 | What do you see over there?" |
| 18579 | What do you think, Christy? |
| 18579 | What good will it do to ring the bell while you are in the pilot- house, Christy?" |
| 18579 | What have I done? |
| 18579 | What have you done?" |
| 18579 | What is the condition on which you will do this? |
| 18579 | What is yours?" |
| 18579 | What shall I do?" |
| 18579 | What? |
| 18579 | Where are we going now?" |
| 18579 | Where did she come from before that?" |
| 18579 | Where is Major Pierson?" |
| 18579 | Where is your brother now?" |
| 18579 | Which is it?" |
| 18579 | Who told you my name, if you please?" |
| 18579 | Why are you in such a hurry?" |
| 18579 | Why do n''t you apply for the position of commander of her?" |
| 18579 | You really want to go home?" |
| 18579 | [ Illustration:"You a Sailor?" |
| 6572 | A what? |
| 6572 | All ready; but do n''t you think we had better hoist the flags, and go over in good style? |
| 6572 | All right; can you see the hogshead? |
| 6572 | And I am your brother-- am I not? |
| 6572 | And let Lawry run the steamboat? 6572 And put everything where it was before?" |
| 6572 | And you are quite sure they will fail? |
| 6572 | And you want her? |
| 6572 | Are you all ready, Ethan? |
| 6572 | Are you all ready, Lawry? |
| 6572 | Are you going to pump her out to- night? |
| 6572 | Are you sure it was in your pocket when you got into the ferry- boat? |
| 6572 | Are you? |
| 6572 | Ben says so? |
| 6572 | Ben? |
| 6572 | Benjamin, what have you done? |
| 6572 | But do n''t you want some dinner? |
| 6572 | But how are you going to sink them? |
| 6572 | But the gold, sir? |
| 6572 | But where you goin''? |
| 6572 | But who went over with her? |
| 6572 | By keeping this money? |
| 6572 | Ca n''t I go, Lawry? |
| 6572 | Ca n''t I make the fire? |
| 6572 | Ca n''t you carry it in your pockets? |
| 6572 | Ca n''t you persuade your brother to take hold again? |
| 6572 | Ca n''t you use the pole or the oars? |
| 6572 | Can nothing be done? |
| 6572 | Can you get her up, do you think? |
| 6572 | Can you hire a man to run the boat? |
| 6572 | Can you pilot one up and down the lake? |
| 6572 | Can you prove it? |
| 6572 | Can you run an engine? |
| 6572 | Certainly; he is the captain of the steamer-- isn''t he? |
| 6572 | Cold? |
| 6572 | Come, Lawry, ca n''t you dine with us? |
| 6572 | Did you find it? |
| 6572 | Did you sink that steamer? |
| 6572 | Did you think I''d stay round here, and be a nobody? |
| 6572 | Did you? 6572 Did you? |
| 6572 | Did you? |
| 6572 | Do n''t I know all about a steamboat? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you drink too much sometimes? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you hear the bells? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you run that engine? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you think I''ve had trouble enough, without trying to make more for me? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you think it is a mean thing to come here and accuse me of robbing one of my passengers? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you think that''s mean, to accuse a man of cheating his creditors, after you have stolen his money? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you think you had better give it up, Lawry? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you want some help, Lawry? 6572 Do n''t you want some help, Lawry?" |
| 6572 | Do n''t you? 6572 Do you accuse me of stealing?" |
| 6572 | Do you belong here? |
| 6572 | Do you know Mr. Nelson, over at Pointville? 6572 Do you know anything about this business, Lawry?" |
| 6572 | Do you mean to accuse my father of stealing? |
| 6572 | Do you mean to say I took it out? |
| 6572 | Do you suppose it would sink? |
| 6572 | Do you think I''m going to be bossed by you? |
| 6572 | Do you think you can get her up? |
| 6572 | Do you think you can raise her? |
| 6572 | Does she move? |
| 6572 | Get them? 6572 Has Lawry gone to bed?" |
| 6572 | Has he got a pilot? |
| 6572 | Has he got a pilot? |
| 6572 | Have n''t turned in yet? |
| 6572 | Have we got to leave the work to paddle everybody that comes along over the lake? |
| 6572 | Have you any money in your pocket? |
| 6572 | Have you any small nails on board? |
| 6572 | Have you fixed upon any price for her? |
| 6572 | Have you? |
| 6572 | How are you going to manage with them? |
| 6572 | How are you, Captain John? |
| 6572 | How came you here, Ethan? |
| 6572 | How can I tell you? |
| 6572 | How can you do it, and stay in the wheel- house? |
| 6572 | How could you be so wicked? |
| 6572 | How did you lose it? |
| 6572 | How do you expect me to be anybody here, when I have to knock under to my younger brother? 6572 How do you get along, Lawry?" |
| 6572 | How do you know? |
| 6572 | How should I know? |
| 6572 | How would you raise her? |
| 6572 | How''s this, Lawry? 6572 How, Ben?" |
| 6572 | I do n''t know; can you tell me? |
| 6572 | I suppose I can go home with you-- can''t I, Lawry? |
| 6572 | I would n''t stop to eat now-- would you? |
| 6572 | If you are going to give the_ Woodville_ away, sir--"Well, what? |
| 6572 | If you want to do anything for the family, why ca n''t you run the ferry- boat, Benjamin? |
| 6572 | Is everything all right? |
| 6572 | Is he asleep? |
| 6572 | Is he on board? |
| 6572 | Is it safe? |
| 6572 | Is that it, Lawry? 6572 Is the coast clear?" |
| 6572 | It will not take a great many casks, then-- will it? |
| 6572 | Lawry, would n''t you be willing to sell out your interest in the_ Woodville_ at a small figure? |
| 6572 | Lawry, you are my brother-- ain''t you? |
| 6572 | Let me tell him you will go, Lawry? |
| 6572 | Must he go with you? |
| 6572 | Not gone yet? |
| 6572 | Oh, husband, why did you do it? |
| 6572 | Perhaps we are, sir; but we do n''t believe it yet-- do we, Ethan? |
| 6572 | Shall I give you some beefsteak? |
| 6572 | Shall you have her ready for a trip by to- morrow? |
| 6572 | Shall you let the_ Woodville_ lie there? |
| 6572 | Sink? 6572 Suppose the question should come up, whether or not the boat should take a certain job; who would decide the question-- you or I?" |
| 6572 | The_ Woodville?_"Yes, that''s her name, I believe. |
| 6572 | Then there is no one up but the engineer and one fireman? |
| 6572 | Then you are Benjamin Wilford? |
| 6572 | Then you do n''t want me to do the job? |
| 6572 | Then you think I''m a drunken fellow, and ca n''t be trusted? |
| 6572 | To- night? |
| 6572 | Very well; how are you, Ben? |
| 6572 | Was n''t the pocketbook in the pocket when you picked up the coat? |
| 6572 | Was that what you meant? 6572 Well, he searched me, and found out that I had n''t got it-- didn''t he?" |
| 6572 | Well, how are you going to do it? |
| 6572 | Well, how much did you intend to charge for her by the day, or the hour? |
| 6572 | What am I to do? |
| 6572 | What are you about? |
| 6572 | What are you crying about, Lawry? 6572 What are you crying for?" |
| 6572 | What are you doing here? |
| 6572 | What are you doing there? |
| 6572 | What are you goin''to do with us? |
| 6572 | What are you going to do next, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What are you going to do with it, father? |
| 6572 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 6572 | What are you stopping for? |
| 6572 | What are you talking about, Benjamin? 6572 What can you prove?" |
| 6572 | What could I say when Mr. Sherwood spoke only what I know is true? |
| 6572 | What did he just say? |
| 6572 | What did he say? |
| 6572 | What did he say? |
| 6572 | What did you leave your place for? |
| 6572 | What did you mean last night when you said that you should run that steamer, or nobody should? |
| 6572 | What did you want of him? |
| 6572 | What did your father say just before we came? |
| 6572 | What do women know about these things? |
| 6572 | What do you mean by talking so, Benjamin? 6572 What do you mean by that, Ben?" |
| 6572 | What do you mean by we, Ben? |
| 6572 | What do you mean, Ben, by leaving the wheel? |
| 6572 | What do you mean? |
| 6572 | What do you mean? |
| 6572 | What do you mean? |
| 6572 | What do you s''pose I''m goin''to do here, eighty mile from Whitehall, with the mainsail blowed clean out? |
| 6572 | What do you suppose became of that pocketbook, father? |
| 6572 | What do you think he ought to have? |
| 6572 | What do you think, Lawry? 6572 What do you want him to do?" |
| 6572 | What do you want to do? |
| 6572 | What do you want to speak to him for? 6572 What does all this mean, Ethan?" |
| 6572 | What does he want? |
| 6572 | What does this mean? |
| 6572 | What for? |
| 6572 | What for? |
| 6572 | What has he gone up there for? |
| 6572 | What have I done? |
| 6572 | What if I did? |
| 6572 | What if he is? 6572 What is it, Lawry?" |
| 6572 | What is it? |
| 6572 | What is to be done next? |
| 6572 | What is your business with me? |
| 6572 | What must I pay him, sir? |
| 6572 | What must he do, then? |
| 6572 | What now? |
| 6572 | What right have you to say I stole your money? |
| 6572 | What scrape? |
| 6572 | What shall I do about the ferry, mother? |
| 6572 | What shall I do? |
| 6572 | What shall we do now? |
| 6572 | What shall we do, Wilford? |
| 6572 | What shall we do? |
| 6572 | What shall we do? |
| 6572 | What then? |
| 6572 | What will be done with the steamer, now? |
| 6572 | What would you do next? |
| 6572 | What you making? |
| 6572 | What''s he traveling with so much money for? |
| 6572 | What''s that bell for, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What''s that rock for? |
| 6572 | What''s that? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, Ben? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter, squire? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter? |
| 6572 | What''s the matter? |
| 6572 | What''s the reason she did n''t sink? |
| 6572 | What''s the trouble, Captain Lawry? |
| 6572 | What''s the trouble, Wilford? |
| 6572 | What''s the use of bothering your head about that any longer? |
| 6572 | What''s the use of doing that? |
| 6572 | What''s the use of talking about that, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What''s the use of talking, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What, Lawry? |
| 6572 | What, the one that was sunk? |
| 6572 | When are you going to work on the steamer, Lawry? |
| 6572 | When did you get home, Lawry? |
| 6572 | Where I put it? 6572 Where are you bound next, Captain Lawry?" |
| 6572 | Where do you intend to keep your steamer? |
| 6572 | Where has he gone? |
| 6572 | Where has he gone? |
| 6572 | Where is Ben? |
| 6572 | Where is Fanny? |
| 6572 | Where is he now? |
| 6572 | Where is it, then? |
| 6572 | Where is she? 6572 Where is the gold, Ben?" |
| 6572 | Where is your steamer? |
| 6572 | Where will you get your boats? |
| 6572 | Where would be a good place to have one? |
| 6572 | Where would you get them? |
| 6572 | Where''s Baker? |
| 6572 | Where''s Fanny Jane? |
| 6572 | Where''s my coat? |
| 6572 | Who are they? |
| 6572 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 6572 | Who is there on board now? |
| 6572 | Who rang the bell? |
| 6572 | Who''s Ethan? |
| 6572 | Who? |
| 6572 | Who? |
| 6572 | Why did n''t you do it before? 6572 Why did n''t you hold on to it?" |
| 6572 | Why did n''t you let go that throat- halyard? |
| 6572 | Why did n''t you see it before then? |
| 6572 | Why did n''t you tell me what you were about? |
| 6572 | Why do n''t you find it, then? |
| 6572 | Why do n''t you start her, then? |
| 6572 | Why need you trouble yourself about that? |
| 6572 | Why not? |
| 6572 | Why, what did he say, Ben? |
| 6572 | Why, what have I done? |
| 6572 | Will Ben run the boat to- day? |
| 6572 | Will he? |
| 6572 | Will you ask him to take me over? |
| 6572 | Will you go on shore? |
| 6572 | Will you have some coffee? |
| 6572 | Will you let me put this sign up over the front windows in the wheel- house? |
| 6572 | Will you put me ashore here, Captain John? |
| 6572 | Will you take my draft or check for the amount? |
| 6572 | Wo n''t she sink? |
| 6572 | Wo n''t you come into the house, sir? |
| 6572 | Wo n''t you come on board? |
| 6572 | Wo n''t you? |
| 6572 | Would you be willing to trust him with the boat?--go to sleep yourself, while he is at the helm? |
| 6572 | You mean that you''ll be captain? |
| 6572 | You mean to say that I stole it? |
| 6572 | You will not keep it, father? |
| 6572 | You, mother? |
| 6572 | You? |
| 6572 | Bertha, do you know what your father used to say to me when I was in a hurry?" |
| 6572 | Captain Lawry?" |
| 6572 | Did n''t he tell you I was a drunken fellow, and could n''t be trusted?" |
| 6572 | Did n''t you hear what he said? |
| 6572 | Do n''t you own this boat?" |
| 6572 | Do they know you are here?" |
| 6572 | Do you suppose I would let any man talk like that about my brother? |
| 6572 | Do you suppose I''m going to run a ferry- boat when there''s a job of this sort on hand?" |
| 6572 | Do you think I have run all this risk for nothing? |
| 6572 | Do you think I hid the pocketbook?" |
| 6572 | Do you understand it, Lawry?" |
| 6572 | Do you want any help yet?" |
| 6572 | Do you want to get me into trouble-- to have me sent to jail?" |
| 6572 | Does that look as though you could be trusted?" |
| 6572 | Had n''t you better let me employ a man to do the work?" |
| 6572 | Have you got more help?" |
| 6572 | How about the steamboat, Lawry?" |
| 6572 | How are you?" |
| 6572 | How could you do it?" |
| 6572 | How did you find her this morning?" |
| 6572 | How long do you suppose it will take to pump her out?" |
| 6572 | How would it do to start from Port Rock at midnight?" |
| 6572 | I suppose you are willing to believe that the boy''s father is entitled to his earnings?" |
| 6572 | If any of you think I have, why do n''t you do something about it-- not try to frighten my wife?" |
| 6572 | Is the ferryman your father?" |
| 6572 | Lawry, how are you?" |
| 6572 | May I take the ferry- boat to convey my men up to the steamer?" |
| 6572 | Now, Mrs. Wilford, do you suppose I shall mind one, two, or ten thousand dollars, where my brave deliverer is concerned? |
| 6572 | Once for all, am I to be captain, or not?" |
| 6572 | Sherwood?" |
| 6572 | Sherwood?" |
| 6572 | Sherwood?" |
| 6572 | Sherwood?" |
| 6572 | What are we comin''to?" |
| 6572 | What do you mean, Lawry?" |
| 6572 | What do you pay your engineer?" |
| 6572 | What for?" |
| 6572 | What for?" |
| 6572 | What in the world can you do with a steamboat smashed to pieces and sunk?" |
| 6572 | What is it?" |
| 6572 | What possessed you to poke round after what did not concern you? |
| 6572 | What time did you come home, Ben?" |
| 6572 | What was the use of lettin''it go after the squall had split the sail? |
| 6572 | What would you do with your canal- boats when you had got them?" |
| 6572 | What''s the use of having a kitchen if you do n''t use it?" |
| 6572 | Where is she?" |
| 6572 | Where is your brother now?" |
| 6572 | Where''s Lawry now?" |
| 6572 | Where''s he going to?" |
| 6572 | Who says I ca n''t be trusted?" |
| 6572 | Whom does it belong to, then?" |
| 6572 | Why did n''t you come on deck, and attend to your vessel?" |
| 6572 | Why did n''t you do it sooner?" |
| 6572 | Why do n''t you row up the lake till you meet the boat?" |
| 6572 | Wilford?" |
| 6572 | shouted Lawry to himself, as the steamer approached the ferry- landing;"what''s that?" |
| 21816 | ''How can you speak so, friend Orchis, of those who were my father''s friends?'' |
| 21816 | A bottle of wine? |
| 21816 | A free dog, eh? 21816 A philanthropist is necessarily an enthusiast; for without enthusiasm what was ever achieved but commonplace? |
| 21816 | A saint a sad dog? |
| 21816 | A sound boy? 21816 A very strange one,"answered the auditor, who had been such not with perfect ease,"but is it true?" |
| 21816 | A white masquerading as a black? |
| 21816 | Accommodate? 21816 Acquittal?" |
| 21816 | Ah!--But am I again mistaken,( his eye falling on the swamp- oak stick,) or do n''t you go a little lame, sir? |
| 21816 | Ah, my way now,cried the old man, peering before him,"where lies my way to my state- room?" |
| 21816 | Ah, who is this? 21816 Ah, who would be a stranger? |
| 21816 | Alms, if the sum borrowed is returned? |
| 21816 | An operator, ah? 21816 An_ unfriendly_ accommodation? |
| 21816 | And are all these buildings now standing? |
| 21816 | And ca n''t you do that without sinning against your conscience, as you believe? 21816 And do you know whence this sort of fellow gets his sulk? |
| 21816 | And how is that, friend? |
| 21816 | And is not my friend politic? 21816 And is the age of wonders passed? |
| 21816 | And of what? 21816 And what did it say? |
| 21816 | And what race may_ you_ belong to? 21816 And what says the word? |
| 21816 | And what was that? |
| 21816 | And what was that? |
| 21816 | And who is your master, Guinea? |
| 21816 | And who of my fine- fellow species may you be? 21816 And who of my sublime species may you be?" |
| 21816 | And why did n''t you? |
| 21816 | And why did you not tell me your object before? |
| 21816 | And why do n''t you add, much good may the philosophy of Mark Winsome do me? 21816 And with submission, sir, what is the greatest judge, bishop or prophet, but a talking man? |
| 21816 | Apocrypha? |
| 21816 | Are you a centaur? |
| 21816 | Are you competent to a good shave, barber? |
| 21816 | Are you in earnest? 21816 Are you in earnest?" |
| 21816 | At what? |
| 21816 | Awake in his sleep, sure enough, ai n''t he? |
| 21816 | Aye, and where your fine knavery now? 21816 Aye, but are you? |
| 21816 | Been eaves- dropping, eh? |
| 21816 | Brightening? 21816 Broker? |
| 21816 | But Charlie, dear Charlie, what new notions are these? 21816 But do you think it the fair thing to unmask an operator that way?" |
| 21816 | But have you tried the Omni- Balsamic Reinvigorator, sir? |
| 21816 | But how about the window? |
| 21816 | But how am I to get my profits-- ugh, ugh!--and my money back? 21816 But how are we to find all these people in this great crowd?" |
| 21816 | But if to the audacity of the design there be brought a commensurate circumspectness of execution, how then? |
| 21816 | But is analogy argument? 21816 But is not an honest man to be trusted?" |
| 21816 | But is not this doctrine of triangles someway inconsistent with your doctrine of labels? |
| 21816 | But is there not some one who can speak a good word for you? |
| 21816 | But may you not be over- confident? |
| 21816 | But now that the idea is suggested,said the stranger, with infantile intellectuality,"does it not raise the desire?" |
| 21816 | But pray, now, by your account, what precisely may be this mysterious knowledge gained in your trade? 21816 But suppose I did want a boy-- what they jocosely call a good boy-- how could your absurd office help me?--Philosophical Intelligence Office?" |
| 21816 | But supposing I did,with cool self- collectedness,"could you do up the thing for me, and here?" |
| 21816 | But what had you done? |
| 21816 | But what is its object? 21816 But where do you live?" |
| 21816 | But who was it you laughed at? 21816 But why not, friend, put as charitable a construction as one can upon the poor fellow?" |
| 21816 | But wo n''t you loan me the money? |
| 21816 | But yarbs, yarbs; yarbs are good? |
| 21816 | But you are connected with one in particular.--The''Black Rapids,''are you not? |
| 21816 | But you have money in your trunk, though? |
| 21816 | But, but,in a kind of vertigo,"what do-- do you do-- do with people''s money? |
| 21816 | But, respected sir, if you will not have boys, might we not, in our small way, accommodate you with a man? |
| 21816 | But_ why_ did you never hear of convivial bats, nor anybody else? 21816 Ca n''t see the goose? |
| 21816 | Ca n''t you remember the number? 21816 Can I any way befriend you?" |
| 21816 | Can I assist you? |
| 21816 | Can I be so changed? 21816 Charlemont? |
| 21816 | Cigars? |
| 21816 | Come, now,said the cosmopolitan, a little reproachfully,"you ought to have sympathized with that man; tell me, did you feel no fellow- feeling? |
| 21816 | Confess yourself an eaves- dropper? |
| 21816 | Confidence in you? |
| 21816 | Confidence? |
| 21816 | Could you, indeed? |
| 21816 | Dear? 21816 Did I hear something about herbs and herb- doctors?" |
| 21816 | Did he? 21816 Did he? |
| 21816 | Did n''t I say he had friends? |
| 21816 | Did n''t I say that before? |
| 21816 | Did n''t believe it? 21816 Disparage the press?" |
| 21816 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 21816 | Do you hear that about the wise man? |
| 21816 | Do you know anything about him? |
| 21816 | Do you think it was the true light? |
| 21816 | Do you think, then, barber, that, in a certain point, all the trades and callings of men are much on a par? 21816 Does diffidence prevail over duty? |
| 21816 | Does it produce insensibility? |
| 21816 | Dr. Johnson was a good Christian, was n''t he? |
| 21816 | Eh? |
| 21816 | Excuse me,said he,"but, if I err not, I was speaking to you the other day;--on a Kentucky boat, was n''t it?" |
| 21816 | Fair? 21816 Favor? |
| 21816 | First, let me----"Nay, but first tell me what took you to the Fair? |
| 21816 | For me? |
| 21816 | Free, eh? 21816 Freely drink? |
| 21816 | Go back to nurse again, eh? 21816 Good, trustworthy boy, I hope?" |
| 21816 | Handkerchief?--gloves? 21816 Hands off? |
| 21816 | Happy? 21816 Have you no charity, friend?" |
| 21816 | Have you seen him, sir? |
| 21816 | Have you tried anything for it? |
| 21816 | He''s seeing visions now, ai n''t he? |
| 21816 | Help? 21816 Herb- doctor? |
| 21816 | His benefactor? 21816 His name is Truman, is it?" |
| 21816 | Honest man? 21816 Honest?" |
| 21816 | How about that last? |
| 21816 | How can I go find''em myself? 21816 How can you ask me, my dear Frank? |
| 21816 | How did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your line, eh? |
| 21816 | How did you find that out? |
| 21816 | How do other hypocritical beggars twist theirs? 21816 How does that make him incurable?" |
| 21816 | How now? |
| 21816 | How old? |
| 21816 | How was that? |
| 21816 | How, again? |
| 21816 | How, how? |
| 21816 | How, hypocritical? |
| 21816 | How? 21816 How?" |
| 21816 | How? |
| 21816 | How? |
| 21816 | How? |
| 21816 | How?--the price of this medicine? |
| 21816 | I retain,with a clinch,"and now how much?" |
| 21816 | I said,''Thank you, sir, but I do n''t see the connection,''"How could you so unsweetly answer one with a sweet voice? |
| 21816 | I wonder who''s his mother; and whether she knows what late hours he keeps? |
| 21816 | I? |
| 21816 | In an oven? 21816 In philosophy? |
| 21816 | In some points he was; yet, how comes it that under his own hand, St. Augustine confesses that, until his thirtieth year, he was a very sad dog? |
| 21816 | Inconsistency? 21816 Indeed, and what did you say to him?" |
| 21816 | Indeed? 21816 Industrious?" |
| 21816 | Is a rattle- snake accountable? |
| 21816 | Is it not charity to ease human suffering? 21816 Is it possible, my dear sir,"resumed he with the weed,"that you do not recall my countenance? |
| 21816 | Is it to be believed that, in this Christian company, there is no one charitable person? 21816 Is the sight of humanity so very disagreeable to you then? |
| 21816 | Is there within here any agent or any member of any charitable institution whatever? |
| 21816 | It''s best, ai n''t it? |
| 21816 | Jeremy Diddler? 21816 Large loaf? |
| 21816 | Let the unfortunate man go his ways.--What is that large book you have with you? |
| 21816 | Little as you drank of this elixir of logwood? 21816 Loose bait ai n''t bad,"said the boy,"look a lie and find the truth; do n''t care about a Counterfeit Detector, do ye? |
| 21816 | May he not be knave, fool, and genius altogether? |
| 21816 | Mexico? 21816 Money- belt? |
| 21816 | Murder? 21816 My dear,_ dear_ sir, how could you impute to me such preposterous self- seeking? |
| 21816 | Natur is good Queen Bess; but who''s responsible for the cholera? |
| 21816 | Never mind_ him_, sir,said the old man anxiously,"but tell me truly, did you, indeed, read from the book just now?" |
| 21816 | Never saw the negro- minstrels, I suppose? |
| 21816 | New Jerusalem? |
| 21816 | No confidence in dis poor ole darkie, den? |
| 21816 | No humor in it? |
| 21816 | No;--good performer? |
| 21816 | Not_ his_, barber? 21816 Now what is it you suspect of this fellow?" |
| 21816 | Now what sort of a beginning is this? 21816 Obstacles? |
| 21816 | Oh, no need of that.--You could sell me some of that stock, then? |
| 21816 | Oh, now, now, ca n''t you be convivial without being censorious? 21816 Oh, oh, good ge''mmen, have you no confidence in dis poor ole darkie?" |
| 21816 | Oh, oh,taking a moderate sip,"but you, why do n''t you drink?" |
| 21816 | Oh, that a Christian man should speak agin natur and yarbs-- ugh, ugh, ugh!--ain''t sick men sent out into the country; sent out to natur and grass? |
| 21816 | Oh, you have trusted somebody? 21816 Open their eyes?" |
| 21816 | Out of his mind, ai n''t he? |
| 21816 | Practicable? |
| 21816 | Pray, now,with a sort of sociable sorrowfulness, slowly sliding along the rail,"Pray, now, my young friend, what volume have you there? |
| 21816 | Pray, sir,said the herb- doctor to the Missourian,"for what were you giving thanks just now?" |
| 21816 | Pray, what have you there? |
| 21816 | Pray, what society of vintners and old topers are you hired to lecture for? |
| 21816 | Pray, will you put your money in your belt to- night? |
| 21816 | Pray,in conclusion,"do you think that upon a pinch anything could be transacted on board here with the transfer- agent? |
| 21816 | Pun away; but even accepting your analogical pun, what does it amount to? 21816 Punster, respected sir?" |
| 21816 | Really, sir-- why, sir-- really-- I--"Could you put confidence in_ me_ for instance? |
| 21816 | Really? |
| 21816 | Recant? |
| 21816 | Remorse drives man away from man? 21816 Saddish?" |
| 21816 | Same voice as before, ai n''t it? 21816 Scoundrels?" |
| 21816 | See what? |
| 21816 | Shall I give you the judge''s philosophy, and all? |
| 21816 | Since we are thus joined in mind,said the stranger,"why not be joined in hand?" |
| 21816 | Sir,said the collegian without the least embarrassment,"do I understand that you are officially connected with the Black Rapids Coal Company?" |
| 21816 | Slaves? |
| 21816 | So I was.--Let me see,unmindful of his purchases for the moment,"what, now, was it? |
| 21816 | Solitary? |
| 21816 | Some might be bought, perhaps; but why do you ask? 21816 St. Augustine? |
| 21816 | St. Louis, ah? 21816 Stay,"pausing in his swing, not untouched by so unexpected an act;"stay-- thank''ee-- but will this really do me good? |
| 21816 | Steady, hard- working cooper like you; what was the reason you could n''t get bail? |
| 21816 | Still you do n''t recall my countenance? |
| 21816 | Still, Charlie, was not the loan in the first place a friend''s act? |
| 21816 | Stock? |
| 21816 | Suppose he had been also a misanthrope? |
| 21816 | Suppose they did? |
| 21816 | Sure it''s_ quite_ perfect, though? |
| 21816 | Sure, you do n''t think that natur, Dame Natur, will hurt a body, do you? |
| 21816 | Talk away,disdainfully;"but pray tell me what has that last analogy of yours to do with your intelligence office business?" |
| 21816 | Tall? 21816 Tell me, how put the requisite assortment of good qualities into a boy, as the assorted mince into the pie?" |
| 21816 | Tell stories? |
| 21816 | That''s your Confession of Faith, is it? 21816 The Wall street spirit?" |
| 21816 | The divils are laughing now, are they? |
| 21816 | The sham is evident, then? |
| 21816 | The sun is the baker, eh? |
| 21816 | The water- cure? 21816 Then lucky the fate of the first- born of Egypt, cold in the grave ere maturity struck them with a sharper frost.--Charlie?" |
| 21816 | Then throw that Detector away, I say again; it only makes you purblind; do n''t you see what a wild- goose chase it has led you? 21816 Then why that sign?" |
| 21816 | Then you do n''t believe in these''ere yarb- doctors? |
| 21816 | Then you do really know him, and he is quite worthy? 21816 Then you do really think,"hectically,"that if I take this medicine,"mechanically reaching out for it,"I shall regain my health?" |
| 21816 | Then you give me hope? |
| 21816 | Then you have been his benefactor? |
| 21816 | Then you have not always been in the charity business? |
| 21816 | Then you have passed a veto upon boys? |
| 21816 | Then you have studied the thing? 21816 There, barber; will that do?" |
| 21816 | These marginal squares here, are they the water- lots? |
| 21816 | Think it will cure me? |
| 21816 | Tombs? 21816 Two dollars? |
| 21816 | Ugh!--how much? |
| 21816 | Was n''t an angel, was it? 21816 Water- lots in the city of New Jerusalem? |
| 21816 | Wellsaid he, now familiarly seating himself in the vacated chair,"what do you think of Mark? |
| 21816 | Well, suppose we talk about Charlemont? |
| 21816 | Well, then? |
| 21816 | Well, then? |
| 21816 | Well, what do you think of the story of Charlemont? |
| 21816 | Well, where is Guinea? |
| 21816 | Well,acquiesced the cosmopolitan, seating himself, and quietly brimming his glass,"what shall we talk about?" |
| 21816 | What are you talking about? 21816 What are you? |
| 21816 | What do the divils find to laugh about in wisdom, begorrah? 21816 What do you remark? |
| 21816 | What do you talk your hog- latin to me for? |
| 21816 | What does all that mean, now? |
| 21816 | What does it show? |
| 21816 | What herbs? 21816 What is your name, old boy?" |
| 21816 | What need to, if already I believe that it is what it is lettered to be? |
| 21816 | What sort of a sensation is misanthropy? |
| 21816 | What''s deadly- nightshade? 21816 What''s that about the Apocalypse?" |
| 21816 | What''s that? 21816 What, barber, do you say that such cynical sort of things are in the True Book, by which, of course, you mean the Bible?" |
| 21816 | What, distrust cards? 21816 What, in wonder''s name-- ugh, ugh!--is he talking about?" |
| 21816 | What, then, my_ dear_ Frank? 21816 What, what?" |
| 21816 | When all is said then, what good have I of your friendship, regarded in what light you will? |
| 21816 | Where are we to find them? |
| 21816 | Where does he live? |
| 21816 | Where is he? 21816 Where shall I begin? |
| 21816 | Where''s his office? |
| 21816 | Where? 21816 Where? |
| 21816 | Who can he be? |
| 21816 | Who do you mean? |
| 21816 | Who in the name of the great chimpanzee, in whose likeness, you, Marzetti, and the other chatterers are made, who in thunder are you? |
| 21816 | Who is abused? 21816 Who''s that describing the confidence- man?" |
| 21816 | Who, pray? |
| 21816 | Why do knowing employers shun youths from asylums, though offered them at the smallest wages? 21816 Why do n''t you go find''em yourself?" |
| 21816 | Why do you start? |
| 21816 | Why do you think so? |
| 21816 | Why, barber, are you reaching up to catch birds there with salt? |
| 21816 | Why, did n''t he tell you? |
| 21816 | Why, do you really believe that your world''s charity will ever go into operation? |
| 21816 | Why, do you sell the stock? |
| 21816 | Why, in this paper here, you engage, sir, to insure me against a certain loss, and----"Certain? 21816 Why, why, why?" |
| 21816 | Why, you know that you gave him your confidence, do n''t you? |
| 21816 | Why, you stand self- contradicted, barber; do n''t you? |
| 21816 | Why,moved,"you do n''t mean to say, that what you repeated is really down there? |
| 21816 | Why? |
| 21816 | Why? |
| 21816 | Why? |
| 21816 | Wisdom? |
| 21816 | With what heart,cried Frank, still in character,"have you told me this story? |
| 21816 | With your traveler''s lock on your door to- night, you will think yourself all safe, wo n''t you? |
| 21816 | Wo n''t truth do, Frank? 21816 World''s Fair? |
| 21816 | Would n''t think it was I who laughed would you? |
| 21816 | Would you favor me by explaining? |
| 21816 | Yarb- doctors? 21816 Yes, but what is it to you? |
| 21816 | Yes, do n''t you both perform acts? 21816 Yes, for you; do you know anything about the negro, apparently a cripple, aboard here? |
| 21816 | Yes, it''s a little irregular, perhaps, but----"Dear me, you do n''t think of doing any business with me, do you? 21816 Yes, sir:--boys? |
| 21816 | Yes,leaning over the table on his elbow and genially gesturing at him with his forefinger:"yes, and, as I said, you do n''t remark the sting of it?" |
| 21816 | Yes; but what of that? 21816 You Praise- God- Barebones you, what are you groaning about? |
| 21816 | You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you? |
| 21816 | You are his confidential clerk, ai n''t you? |
| 21816 | You are warm against these bears? |
| 21816 | You are? |
| 21816 | You have not descended to the dead, have you? 21816 You have? |
| 21816 | You mean the eight hundred million power? |
| 21816 | You seem pretty wise, my lad,said the cosmopolitan;"why do n''t you sell your wisdom, and buy a coat?" |
| 21816 | You speak of cash, barber; pray in what connection? |
| 21816 | You tell him it''s all stuff, do n''t you? |
| 21816 | You think I have done you good, then? 21816 You trifle.--I ask again, if a white, how could he look the negro so?" |
| 21816 | You would n''t like to be concerned in the New Jerusalem, would you? |
| 21816 | Your art? 21816 _ How_ exactly is that?" |
| 21816 | _ I_ ask? 21816 _ I_ have confidence in nature? |
| 21816 | _ My_ master? |
| 21816 | _ Only_ a man? 21816 _ Whose_, pray? |
| 21816 | ''But how much?'' |
| 21816 | ''But where are your friends?'' |
| 21816 | ''But, he do n''t look very clean, does he?'' |
| 21816 | ''Has he, we respectfully ask, as yet, evinced any noble quality?'' |
| 21816 | ''Nature in Disease?'' |
| 21816 | ''Santa Cruz? |
| 21816 | ----"Pray, sir, have you seen a gentleman with a weed hereabouts, rather a saddish gentleman? |
| 21816 | 3?" |
| 21816 | A good boy?" |
| 21816 | A sick philosopher is incurable?" |
| 21816 | After watching him a while, the cosmopolitan said in a formal voice,"Well, what say you, Mr. Foreman; guilty, or not guilty?--Not guilty, ai n''t it?" |
| 21816 | Ah!----""Where? |
| 21816 | Ah, is that he?" |
| 21816 | Ai n''t they rather long and narrow for pocket- books?" |
| 21816 | Ai n''t you,"to the Missourian,"going to buy some of that medicine?" |
| 21816 | All terra firma-- you do n''t seem to care about investing, though?" |
| 21816 | Am_ I_, for instance, an actor? |
| 21816 | And I, being personally a stranger to you, how can you have confidence in me?" |
| 21816 | And conviviality, what is it? |
| 21816 | And creditor and friend, can they ever be one? |
| 21816 | And did it not bring about what in effect was the enmity of Orchis? |
| 21816 | And how? |
| 21816 | And in either case, is any reproach involved? |
| 21816 | And is this-- I put it to you, sir-- is this the view of an arrogant rival and pretender?" |
| 21816 | And the nature of them? |
| 21816 | And the reason for giving them?" |
| 21816 | And were there nothing else, who shall answer for his digestion, upon which so much depends?" |
| 21816 | And what is that?" |
| 21816 | And what more meddlesome between friends than a loan? |
| 21816 | And what would be your fee?" |
| 21816 | And when it does spring, do you cut down the young thistles, and wo n''t they spring the more? |
| 21816 | And who be Puritans, that I, an Alabamaian, must do them reverence? |
| 21816 | And who made an idiot of Peter the Wild Boy?" |
| 21816 | And who will refuse, what Turk or Dyak even, his own little dollar for sweet charity''s sake? |
| 21816 | And who, it might be returned, did ever dress or act like harlequin? |
| 21816 | And why is it that the modern Cain dreads nothing so much as solitary confinement? |
| 21816 | And why? |
| 21816 | And yours?" |
| 21816 | And, I say now, I happen to have a superfluity in my pocket, and I''ll just----""----Act the part of a brother to that unfortunate man?" |
| 21816 | And, by its being such, is not something meant-- divinely meant? |
| 21816 | And, by- the- way, since you are of this truly charitable nature, you will not turn away an appeal in behalf of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum?" |
| 21816 | And, on the other side, would delicate friendship, so long as it retained its delicacy, do that? |
| 21816 | And, sir, if I am not mistaken, you also are a stranger here( but, indeed, where in this strange universe is not one a stranger?) |
| 21816 | Anything like''sell all thou hast and give to the poor?'' |
| 21816 | Are there really those who so decry the press? |
| 21816 | Are we pauper Arabs, without a house of our own, that, with the mummies, we must turn squatters among the dust of the Catacombs?" |
| 21816 | Are we right there, sir? |
| 21816 | Are you acquainted with him?" |
| 21816 | Are you agreed?" |
| 21816 | At first principles?" |
| 21816 | At first the man- child has no teeth, but about the sixth month-- am I right, sir?" |
| 21816 | At last, in desperation, she hurried out,"Tell me, sir, for what you want the twenty dollars?" |
| 21816 | Augustine?" |
| 21816 | Bacon a courtier? |
| 21816 | Bar her out? |
| 21816 | Barber,"turning upon him excitedly,"what fell suspiciousness prompts this scandalous confession? |
| 21816 | Because he loves it? |
| 21816 | Being in a signal sense a stranger, would you, for that, signally set him down for a knave?" |
| 21816 | Believe me, I-- yes, yes-- I may say-- that-- that----""That you have confidence? |
| 21816 | Besides, a rich man lose by a poor man? |
| 21816 | Bolt her out? |
| 21816 | But bats live together, and did you ever hear of convivial bats?" |
| 21816 | But did I not before hint of the tendency of science, that forbidden tree? |
| 21816 | But do n''t you see I am a poor, old rat here, dying in the wainscot? |
| 21816 | But do you think the sentiment just?" |
| 21816 | But for that, do I turn cynic? |
| 21816 | But for this, is the author to be blamed? |
| 21816 | But his limbs, if not a cripple, how could he twist his limbs so?" |
| 21816 | But how came it? |
| 21816 | But how did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your absurd line, eh?" |
| 21816 | But if wine be false, while men are true, whither shall fly convivial geniality? |
| 21816 | But look, look-- what''s this?" |
| 21816 | But our bottle; is it glued fast? |
| 21816 | But should untruth be furthered? |
| 21816 | But tell me,"with renewed earnestness,"what do you take him for? |
| 21816 | But what was told me not a half- hour since? |
| 21816 | But where are they? |
| 21816 | But where is he? |
| 21816 | But where was slipped in the entering wedge? |
| 21816 | But where''s your tail? |
| 21816 | But who froze to death my teamster on the prairie? |
| 21816 | But who gave you that cough? |
| 21816 | But who snowed the odes about here?" |
| 21816 | But wo n''t you trade? |
| 21816 | But you see, sar, dese here legs? |
| 21816 | But you, I ask again, where do you find time or inclination for these out- of- the- way speculations? |
| 21816 | But your scheme; how did you come to hit upon that?" |
| 21816 | But, as a supposition-- you would have confidence in me, would n''t you?" |
| 21816 | But, if original, whence came they? |
| 21816 | But, insensible to their coldness, or charitably overlooking it, he more wooingly than ever resumed:"May I venture upon a small supposition? |
| 21816 | But, once more, and for the last time, to return to the point: why sir, did you warn me against my friend? |
| 21816 | But, what then, respected sir, when, by natural laws, they finally outgrow such things, and wholly?" |
| 21816 | But,"turning upon them all,"if that man''s wrathful blow provokes me to no wrath, should his evil distrust arouse you to distrust? |
| 21816 | Butchering?" |
| 21816 | By the way, madam, may I ask if you have confidence?" |
| 21816 | By the way, talking of geniality, it is much on the increase in these days, ai n''t it?" |
| 21816 | By your own definition, is not my friend a Great Medicine?" |
| 21816 | Ca n''t remember the number?" |
| 21816 | Can Rochefoucault equal that? |
| 21816 | Can a misanthrope feel warm, I ask myself; take ease? |
| 21816 | Can a misanthrope smoke a cigar and muse? |
| 21816 | Can delicate friendship stand that? |
| 21816 | Can his influence be salutary? |
| 21816 | Can you deny-- I dare you to deny-- that the man leading a solitary life is peculiarly exposed to the sorriest misconceptions touching strangers?" |
| 21816 | Can you, the fox, catch him?" |
| 21816 | Candidly, now?" |
| 21816 | Clashed with any little prejudice of his?" |
| 21816 | Cold- blooded? |
| 21816 | Come, come, Mr. Palaverer, for all your palavering, did you yourself never shut out nature of a cold, wet night? |
| 21816 | Come, own, are you not pitiless?" |
| 21816 | Come, why did you warn me? |
| 21816 | Confidence in man, eh? |
| 21816 | Confidence restored?" |
| 21816 | Confidence? |
| 21816 | Conspicuous in the door- way he stood, saying, in a clear voice,"Is the agent of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum within here?" |
| 21816 | Could not China Aster mortgage the candlery? |
| 21816 | Could not the market be forced a little in that particular? |
| 21816 | Could you favor me with a little history of the extraordinary man you mentioned?" |
| 21816 | D''ye hear? |
| 21816 | Dare say some seed has been shaken out; and wo n''t it spring though? |
| 21816 | Did I say anything of that sort? |
| 21816 | Did ever beggar have such heaps of fine friends? |
| 21816 | Did he despond or have confidence? |
| 21816 | Did n''t he tell you that it was a secret, a mystery?" |
| 21816 | Did the wounded man die?" |
| 21816 | Did you not remark how he flinched under my eye?'' |
| 21816 | Did you not see our quack friend apply to himself his own quackery? |
| 21816 | Did you see him? |
| 21816 | Do n''t knaves munch up fools just as horses do oats?" |
| 21816 | Do n''t know much, hey?" |
| 21816 | Do n''t you now, barber, by your stubbornness on this occasion, give color to such a calumny?" |
| 21816 | Do n''t you recall me, now? |
| 21816 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21816 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21816 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21816 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21816 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21816 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 21816 | Do n''t you think, barber, that you ought to elect? |
| 21816 | Do those words go together handsomely?" |
| 21816 | Do you know him, respected sir?" |
| 21816 | Do you not know that all men are rascals, and all boys, too?" |
| 21816 | Do you suppose a boy will?" |
| 21816 | Do_ you_ remember?" |
| 21816 | Does all the world act? |
| 21816 | Does he not, as I explained to you, hide under a surly air a philanthropic heart? |
| 21816 | Enough to make it an object? |
| 21816 | Flinched? |
| 21816 | For how can that be trustworthy that teaches distrust?" |
| 21816 | For how can you help that the helper must turn out a creditor? |
| 21816 | For how, indeed, may respectful conceptions of him coexist with the perpetual habit of taking him by the nose? |
| 21816 | For the gulling, tell me, is it humane to talk so to this poor old man? |
| 21816 | For was not that loan of Orchis to China Aster the first step towards their estrangement? |
| 21816 | For what? |
| 21816 | For who that heard that laugh, but would as naturally argue from it a sound heart as sound lungs? |
| 21816 | For, after all these weary lockings- up and lockings- down, upon how much of a higher plain do you finally stand? |
| 21816 | For, comparatively inexperienced as you are, my dear young friend, did you never observe how little, very little, confidence, there is? |
| 21816 | For, what creature but a madman would not rather do good than ill, when it is plain that, good or ill, it must return upon himself?" |
| 21816 | Free? |
| 21816 | Friends? |
| 21816 | From bad boys spring good men? |
| 21816 | From the Brazils, ai n''t you? |
| 21816 | Fry?" |
| 21816 | Fry?" |
| 21816 | Genial cards? |
| 21816 | Genius? |
| 21816 | God bless me; hate Indians? |
| 21816 | Half spent, he lay mute awhile, then feebly raising himself, in a voice for the moment made strong by the sarcasm, said,"A hundred dollars? |
| 21816 | Has the misanthrope such a thing as an appetite? |
| 21816 | Hate Indians? |
| 21816 | Have I your kind leave, ladies and gentlemen?" |
| 21816 | Have you a copy with you?" |
| 21816 | Have you any objections to begin now?" |
| 21816 | He diddled you with that hocus- pocus, did he? |
| 21816 | He drules out some stale stuff about''loan losing both itself and friend,''do n''t he? |
| 21816 | He opened his eyes, feebly stared, and still more feebly said--"It''s a little dim here, ai n''t it? |
| 21816 | He tried to maintain his rights, did n''t he?" |
| 21816 | He was honest, and must have moneyed friends; and could he not press his sales of candles? |
| 21816 | He_ was_ a little suspicious- minded, was n''t he?" |
| 21816 | Hence that significant passage in Scripture,''Who will pity the charmer that is bitten with a serpent?''" |
| 21816 | Honor bright, now; will it? |
| 21816 | How about winter, old boy?" |
| 21816 | How about winter, when the cold Cossacks come clattering and jingling? |
| 21816 | How came your fellow- creature, Cain, after the first murder, to go and build the first city? |
| 21816 | How could you tell me that absurd story of your being in need? |
| 21816 | How fares he in solitude? |
| 21816 | How feels he, and what does he, when suddenly awakened, alone, at dead of night, by fusilades of thunder?" |
| 21816 | How has it proved in our interview? |
| 21816 | How is one to take Autolycus? |
| 21816 | How is that?" |
| 21816 | How is the gain made?" |
| 21816 | How much are they?" |
| 21816 | How much money did the devil make by gulling Eve?" |
| 21816 | How soon, friend?" |
| 21816 | How weak you are; and weakness, is it not the time for confidence? |
| 21816 | How, how? |
| 21816 | I confess I am not familiar with such gentry any further than reading about them in the papers-- but those two are-- are sharpers, ai nt they?" |
| 21816 | I could not think it; and, coming here to look for myself, what do I read? |
| 21816 | I do n''t deny but your clover is sweet, and your dandelions do n''t roar; but whose hailstones smashed my windows?" |
| 21816 | I he who, going a step beyond misanthropy, was less a man- hater than a man- hooter? |
| 21816 | I mean in the sort of invidious sense you cite?" |
| 21816 | I mean, no one connected with any charity? |
| 21816 | I say are we not human? |
| 21816 | I should like to know who you call foes? |
| 21816 | I think I am not rash in saying that; am I, sir?" |
| 21816 | I, Diogenes? |
| 21816 | If so, what gift more appropriate to that sufferer than this tasteful little bottle of Pain Dissuader?" |
| 21816 | If the man of hate, how could John Moredock be also the man of love? |
| 21816 | Imprisoned now, was n''t he?" |
| 21816 | In short, once again to return to the point: for what reason did you warn me against my friend?" |
| 21816 | In the natural advance of all creatures, do they not bury themselves over and over again in the endless resurrection of better and better? |
| 21816 | Invited you to tea? |
| 21816 | Invoke God''s blessing upon him? |
| 21816 | Is he, or is he not, what he seems to be?" |
| 21816 | Is it a real goose?" |
| 21816 | Is it barren? |
| 21816 | Is it because I publicly take under my protection a figure like this? |
| 21816 | Is it not so?" |
| 21816 | Is it not to nature that you are indebted for that robustness of mind which you so unhandsomely use to her scandal? |
| 21816 | Is it not writ, that on a moonlight night,"Medea gathered the enchanted herbs That did renew old Æson?" |
| 21816 | Is it so_ certain_ you are going to lose?" |
| 21816 | Is it that he feels that whatever man may be, man is not the universe? |
| 21816 | Is it worth my while to go on, respected sir?" |
| 21816 | Is my reverend friend here, too, a performer?" |
| 21816 | Is not my friend sagacious? |
| 21816 | Is not that air of yours, so spiritlessly enduring and yielding, the very air of a slave? |
| 21816 | Is summer good to him? |
| 21816 | Is that compatible with maxims of Italy?" |
| 21816 | Is the world too old? |
| 21816 | Is this a snuff- colored surtout of yours, or ai n''t it? |
| 21816 | It is agreed we shall be brothers, then?" |
| 21816 | It is terrible; but is it surprising? |
| 21816 | It says as much as''not warranted;''for what do college men say of anything of that sort? |
| 21816 | Just cast up in your private mind who is your master, will you?" |
| 21816 | Knavery to devote the half of one''s receipts to charity? |
| 21816 | Life- preserver?" |
| 21816 | Lint her out?" |
| 21816 | Look, now; take it this way: A modest man thrust out naked into the street, would he not be abashed? |
| 21816 | Love affair?" |
| 21816 | Madam, or sir, would you visit upon the butterfly the caterpillar? |
| 21816 | Man or woman, is there none such here?" |
| 21816 | May I ask, are you a sister of the Church?" |
| 21816 | May I proceed? |
| 21816 | Meantime, to himself he incoherently mumbled:--"Confidence? |
| 21816 | Molino del Rey? |
| 21816 | My cider- mill-- does that ever steal my cider? |
| 21816 | My conscience upbraids me.--The poor negro: You see him occasionally, perhaps?" |
| 21816 | My corn- husker-- does that ever give me insolence? |
| 21816 | My dear fellow,"beaming his eyes full upon him,"what injury have I done you, that you should receive my greeting with a curtailed civility?" |
| 21816 | My friend, then, is something like what the Indians call a Great Medicine, is he? |
| 21816 | My mowing- machine-- does that ever lay a- bed mornings? |
| 21816 | Nothing but yarbs? |
| 21816 | Now I put it to you, Frank; is there anything in it hortatory to high, heroic, disinterested effort? |
| 21816 | Now eight hundred millions-- what is that, to average it, but one little dollar a head for the population of the planet? |
| 21816 | Now quick, which way did he go?" |
| 21816 | Now the bridge that has carried me so well over, shall I not praise it?" |
| 21816 | Now, have you no confidence in my art?" |
| 21816 | Now, is all safe?" |
| 21816 | Now, sir, take a young boy, a young male infant rather, a man- child in short-- what sir, I respectfully ask, do you in the first place remark?" |
| 21816 | Now, then"( winningly),"this book-- will you let me drown it for you?" |
| 21816 | Now, those who have faithless memories, should they not have some little confidence in the less faithless memories of others?" |
| 21816 | Now, what I would ask is, do you think it sensible standing for a sensible man, one foot on confidence and the other on suspicion? |
| 21816 | Now, what does that amount to but this, that you dreamed an angel appeared to you? |
| 21816 | Now, what is it, Frank? |
| 21816 | Of being in need? |
| 21816 | Of course you have papers?" |
| 21816 | Of long winters how much can he sleep? |
| 21816 | Of what school or system was the judge, pray?" |
| 21816 | Oh, whar, whar is dat good friend of dis darkie''s, dat good man wid de weed?" |
| 21816 | Oh, who can wonder at that old reproach against science, that it is atheistical? |
| 21816 | On board this boat?" |
| 21816 | On what paper? |
| 21816 | Or a friend be the worse by a friend? |
| 21816 | Or is it I who am mistaken?--Are you not, sir, Henry Roberts, forwarding merchant, of Wheeling, Pennsylvania? |
| 21816 | Or where did the novelist pick them up? |
| 21816 | Or, as Hamlet says, were it''to consider the thing too curiously?''" |
| 21816 | Our office----""Came aboard at that last landing, eh? |
| 21816 | Philanthropic scruples, doubtless, forbid your going as far as New Orleans for slaves?" |
| 21816 | Philosophy, knowledge, experience-- were those trusty knights of the castle recreant? |
| 21816 | Pray how was that?" |
| 21816 | Pray, barber,"innocently looking up,"which think you is the superior creature?" |
| 21816 | Pray, do you know a herb- doctor there? |
| 21816 | Pray, is it not to nature that you owe the very eyes by which you criticise her?" |
| 21816 | Pray, my dear sir, do you feel quite yourself again? |
| 21816 | Pray, no doubt you could accommodate me with a bosom- friend too, could n''t you? |
| 21816 | Pray, sir, who or what may you have confidence in?" |
| 21816 | Pray, sir,"with a sudden illumination,"about six years back, did it happen to you to receive any injury on the head? |
| 21816 | Pray, which do you think are most, knaves or fools?" |
| 21816 | Pray, will you call him back, and let me ask him if he were really in earnest?" |
| 21816 | Pray,"with enlivened air,"was he anyway connected with the Moredocks of Moredock Hall, Northamptonshire, England?" |
| 21816 | Put the blessed Bible in his trunk? |
| 21816 | Relenting in his air, the sick man cast upon him a long glance of beseeching, as if saying,"With confidence must come hope; and how can hope be?" |
| 21816 | Resaca de la Palma?" |
| 21816 | Ring? |
| 21816 | Ring?" |
| 21816 | Ringman? |
| 21816 | Ringman? |
| 21816 | Roberts?" |
| 21816 | Roberts?" |
| 21816 | Security? |
| 21816 | Seems that conclusion too confident?" |
| 21816 | Sell you a money- belt, sir?" |
| 21816 | Shall I recite it?" |
| 21816 | Shall a peach refresh him? |
| 21816 | Should we not now, sir? |
| 21816 | Smooth scamp in a snuff- colored surtout?" |
| 21816 | So the constables helped me, asking_ where_ would I go? |
| 21816 | So we say to our patrons when they would fain return a boy upon us as unworthy:''Madam, or sir,( as the case may be) has this boy a beard?'' |
| 21816 | So,"with an indifferent air,"you have seen the unfortunate man I spoke of?" |
| 21816 | Sort of low spirits among holders on the subject of that stock?" |
| 21816 | Stout?" |
| 21816 | Sublime fellow, ai n''t he?" |
| 21816 | Sure it''s all nat''ral? |
| 21816 | Surely, you do n''t mean to say, in so many words, that you have no confidence? |
| 21816 | Surprising, that one should hate a race which he believes to be red from a cause akin to that which makes some tribes of garden insects green? |
| 21816 | Swift as a sister- of- charity, the stranger hovers over him:--"My poor, poor sir, what can I do for you?" |
| 21816 | Take him in and clothe him; would not his confidence be restored? |
| 21816 | Take my rifle from me, give him motive, and what will come? |
| 21816 | Tell me, if----""If? |
| 21816 | Tell me, was it your misfortune to receive any concussion upon the brain about the period I speak of? |
| 21816 | Tell me, were they not human who engendered us, as before heaven I believe they shall be whom we shall engender? |
| 21816 | That is, will what is fat on the board prove fat on the bones? |
| 21816 | That''s the very stool I was sitting on, ai n''t it?" |
| 21816 | The best wisdom in this world, and the last spoken by its teacher, did it not literally and truly come in the form of table- talk?" |
| 21816 | The bowing and cringing, time- serving old sinner-- is such an one to give manly precepts to youth? |
| 21816 | The effervescence of champagne, with what eye does he behold it? |
| 21816 | The old man stared at him a moment; then, whispering to the cosmopolitan:"Strange boy, this; sort of simple, ai n''t he? |
| 21816 | The word, I mean; what expresses it? |
| 21816 | Then clattering round the brush in the cup,"Will you be shaved, or wo n''t you?" |
| 21816 | Then you do n''t want the money for yourself?" |
| 21816 | Then, anxiously putting on his spectacles, he scrutinized it pretty closely--"well soldered? |
| 21816 | Then, gayly poking at him with his gold- headed cane,''Why do n''t you, then? |
| 21816 | Then, you rather like St. Augustine, sir?" |
| 21816 | There, you can get along now, ca n''t you? |
| 21816 | They called me Happy Tom, d''ye see? |
| 21816 | This transfer- book, now,"holding it up so as to bring the lettering in sight,"how do you know that it may not be a bogus one? |
| 21816 | Thrown out of employment, what could Jack Ketch turn his hand to? |
| 21816 | To resume: taking the thing as I did, can you be surprised at my uneasiness in reading passages so charged with the spirit of distrust?" |
| 21816 | To sell a thing on credit may be an accommodation, but where is the friendliness? |
| 21816 | To solicit out of hand, for my private behoof, an hundred dollars from a perfect stranger? |
| 21816 | To that mob of misery, what is a joint here and a loaf there? |
| 21816 | Two or three dirty dollars the motive to so many nice wiles? |
| 21816 | Was it, or was it not, nature?" |
| 21816 | Was not Seneca a usurer? |
| 21816 | Was the caterpillar one creature, and is the butterfly another? |
| 21816 | Was there ever one who so made it his particular mission to hate Indians that, to designate him, a special word has been coined-- Indian- hater?" |
| 21816 | Well, my young friend, what is it? |
| 21816 | Well, souse I went into a wet cell, like a canal- boat splashing into the lock; locked up in pickle, d''ye see? |
| 21816 | Well, suppose he ca n''t, have you any objection to telling him your story? |
| 21816 | Well, the Detector says----""But why, in this case, care what it says? |
| 21816 | Well, then, is there no object of charity here?" |
| 21816 | Well, then, what, in the first place, in a general view, do you remark, respected sir, in that male baby or man- child?" |
| 21816 | What am I? |
| 21816 | What are a score or two of missionaries to such a people? |
| 21816 | What are his dreams? |
| 21816 | What are they like?" |
| 21816 | What are you dragging him in for all the time? |
| 21816 | What are you ducking and groveling about? |
| 21816 | What avails, then, that some one Indian, or some two or three, treat a backwoodsman friendly- like? |
| 21816 | What better proof, now, that we are kind, considerate fellows, with responsive fellow- feelings-- eh, barber? |
| 21816 | What can you prove against him?" |
| 21816 | What could it be? |
| 21816 | What do them sentimental souls know of prisons or any other black fact? |
| 21816 | What do you mean by asking me to do you a favor?" |
| 21816 | What do you mean?" |
| 21816 | What do you say for a walk? |
| 21816 | What do you say?" |
| 21816 | What do you think, Charlie?" |
| 21816 | What do you want of me?" |
| 21816 | What do_ I_ carry? |
| 21816 | What does the father? |
| 21816 | What ge''mman want to own dese here legs?" |
| 21816 | What has a broker to do with lather? |
| 21816 | What have I done? |
| 21816 | What hinders?" |
| 21816 | What is he?" |
| 21816 | What is it Frank?" |
| 21816 | What is it but eight hundred millions for each of fourteen years? |
| 21816 | What is it?" |
| 21816 | What is yours, pray?" |
| 21816 | What more would you have?" |
| 21816 | What say you?" |
| 21816 | What should I, or you either, know of him? |
| 21816 | What to us are their words or their thoughts? |
| 21816 | What was that I was saying? |
| 21816 | What''s Charlemont? |
| 21816 | What''s wisdom itself but table- talk? |
| 21816 | What''s your name, barber?" |
| 21816 | Whatever the nation''s growing opulence or power, does it not lackey his heels? |
| 21816 | Where do you sleep there of nights?" |
| 21816 | Where does any novelist pick up any character? |
| 21816 | Where go you? |
| 21816 | Where is he?" |
| 21816 | Where is it? |
| 21816 | Where is your patriotism? |
| 21816 | Where is your security?" |
| 21816 | Where your gratitude? |
| 21816 | Where''s your desk? |
| 21816 | Where''s your office?" |
| 21816 | Which is his berth, pray?" |
| 21816 | Who are you? |
| 21816 | Who did ever dress or act like your cosmopolitan? |
| 21816 | Who is he?" |
| 21816 | Who is he?" |
| 21816 | Who is that too charitable baker, pray?" |
| 21816 | Who is your master, pray; or are you owned by a company?" |
| 21816 | Who knows, my dear sir, but for a time you may have taken yourself for somebody else? |
| 21816 | Who would go sounding his way into love or friendship, like a strange ship by night, into an enemy''s harbor?" |
| 21816 | Who would have thought it? |
| 21816 | Who''s Charlemont?" |
| 21816 | Who, as steward, takes the money?" |
| 21816 | Who, without cause, inflicteth wounds? |
| 21816 | Why did n''t you out with that before?" |
| 21816 | Why did they let him go in his old age on the town? |
| 21816 | Why do n''t you be bright and hopeful, like me? |
| 21816 | Why do n''t you have confidence, China Aster? |
| 21816 | Why do n''t you say two millions? |
| 21816 | Why do n''t you, China Aster, take a bright view of life? |
| 21816 | Why not? |
| 21816 | Why should he or anybody else hate Indians? |
| 21816 | Why speak you, sir, of news, and all that, when you must see this is a book I have here-- the Bible, not a newspaper?" |
| 21816 | Why talk of necessities when nakedness and starvation beget the only real necessities?" |
| 21816 | Why that cold sign? |
| 21816 | Why will the captain suffer these begging fellows on board? |
| 21816 | Why wrinkle the brow, and waste the oil both of life and the lamp, only to turn out a head kept cool by the under ice of the heart? |
| 21816 | Why, does he not among other things say:--''The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel''? |
| 21816 | Why, with painful words, hint the vanity of that which the pains of this body have too painfully proved?" |
| 21816 | Why? |
| 21816 | Why? |
| 21816 | Will you be shaved?" |
| 21816 | Will you pay three per cent a month? |
| 21816 | With the phlegm of an old banker pouching the change, the boy now turned to the other:"Sell you one, sir?" |
| 21816 | With those coat- tails and that spinal complaint of servility? |
| 21816 | Wo n''t you look?" |
| 21816 | Would you be so kind?" |
| 21816 | Would you, for one, turn the cold shoulder to a friend-- a convivial one, say, whose pennilessness should be suddenly revealed to you?" |
| 21816 | Yarb, ai n''t it?" |
| 21816 | Yarb- medicine; you are that yarb- doctor, too?" |
| 21816 | Yes, and it would help_ your_ memory, too, would n''t it, barber? |
| 21816 | You a freeman, you flatter yourself? |
| 21816 | You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you?" |
| 21816 | You call yourself a bone- setter-- a natural bone- setter, do ye? |
| 21816 | You called for port wine, did n''t you?" |
| 21816 | You did not hear me, my young friend, did you? |
| 21816 | You do n''t want to invest?" |
| 21816 | You see him, do n''t you?" |
| 21816 | You tell me you can not certainly know who or what my friend is; pray, what do you conjecture him to be?" |
| 21816 | You there? |
| 21816 | You will do me the favor wo n''t you?" |
| 21816 | You wo n''t stand by and see the human race abused? |
| 21816 | You would have confidence?" |
| 21816 | You''ve seen such leathery old garretteers, have n''t you? |
| 21816 | You, or the race? |
| 21816 | Your statement,"he added"tells a very fine story; but pray, was not your stock a little heavy awhile ago? |
| 21816 | _ I?_ I say again there is nothing I am more suspicious of. |
| 21816 | _ I_ ask a loan? |
| 21816 | _ Sure_ it will do me good?" |
| 21816 | _ that_ a life- preserver? |
| 21816 | again in the lyric mood,"Say, Frank, are we not men? |
| 21816 | and Swedenborg, though with one eye on the invisible, did he not keep the other on the main chance? |
| 21816 | be companionable with himself? |
| 21816 | coughed the miser in echo;"why should n''t it? |
| 21816 | cried Charlie, who, on his side, seemed with his whole heart to enter into the spirit of the thing,"what has confidence to do with the matter? |
| 21816 | cried another voice with a brogue;"arrah and is''t wisdom the two geese are gabbling about all this while? |
| 21816 | cried the barber, losing patience, and with it respect;"stubbornness?" |
| 21816 | demanded the young clergyman, flushing,"me?" |
| 21816 | did he? |
| 21816 | do n''t you see, now?" |
| 21816 | downward tendency? |
| 21816 | eagerly moving round his chair,"what is it?" |
| 21816 | echoed the cosmopolitan, slowly expanding his;"what is there in this world for one to open his eyes to? |
| 21816 | expressly studied boys, eh? |
| 21816 | have you, too, been distrusted? |
| 21816 | he operates, does he? |
| 21816 | he sighed,"little pity for it, for who sees it?--have you dropped anything?" |
| 21816 | how comes on the soft cash?" |
| 21816 | how ingenious we human beings are; and how kindly we reciprocate each other''s little delicacies, do n''t we? |
| 21816 | how soon-- ugh, ugh!--would my money be trebled? |
| 21816 | hum, bubble!--Confidence? |
| 21816 | is it not the most graceful and bounteous of all growths? |
| 21816 | mean?" |
| 21816 | my wife drink Santa Cruz?'' |
| 21816 | or is the wind East, d''ye think?" |
| 21816 | or rather, tried to laugh at?" |
| 21816 | quite tight?" |
| 21816 | regarding the serene speaker with unaffected curiosity;"are you really in earnest?" |
| 21816 | said the man in gray;"where is he? |
| 21816 | still more bewildered,"do you, then, go about the world, gratis, seeking to invest people''s money for them?" |
| 21816 | that as the presence of man frights birds away, so, many bird- like thoughts? |
| 21816 | that glory, beauty, kindness, are not all engrossed by him? |
| 21816 | to feel what it was to be a snake? |
| 21816 | to glide unsuspected in grass? |
| 21816 | to sting, to kill at a touch; your whole beautiful body one iridescent scabbard of death? |
| 21816 | unwilling to be downright harsh with so affectionate a lad;''and he seems a little hollow inside the haunch there, do n''t he? |
| 21816 | where?" |
| 21816 | where?" |
| 21816 | where?" |
| 21816 | who devised it? |
| 21816 | who is he?" |
| 21816 | whose, pray? |
| 21816 | you do n''t want to invest?" |
| 21816 | you, upon whom nature has placarded the evidence of your claims?" |