Questions

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

identifier	question
41063	What in Winter did you there?
36694	How has Heaven declar''d that he is resolv''d not to bless this immoderate Generation?
36694	If any man ask me why these men shou''d not perfect the Nation Peace as well as other men?
36694	The Grand dispute in this Quarrelsome Age, is against our Brethren who Dissent from the Church; and from what principle do we act?
36694	Where''s all our prospect of success Abroad, or prosperity at home?
36694	_ S----_ was kill''d by the like Accident, and he must be singl''d out for Extortion; But think ye that he was a Sinner above all the_ Gallileans_?
11997	And shall we see all these strange sights?
11997	Bless my soul and body,cried Staysail at last,"how did all this happen?"
11997	But why on earth do n''t you open the fore- cabin?
11997	Fancy,cried Aralia, clapping her hands,"Fancy all of us sleeping all night long-- three months, did n''t you say, Tom?
11997	Have you seen Master Tom? 11997 Is n''t Tom brave?"
11997	It is von unlucky ship,cried the former,"and did not those below hear the shrieking of the ghosts when the waves and wind were highest?
11997	Now, about light for the long Arctic winter night, which will soon be here?
11997	Oh, but, Tom,said Pansy,"we''ll all be home long, long before Christmas, wo n''t we?"
11997	That you took them as stowaways, eh?
11997	Was it all a dream?
11997	We are going now, are n''t we,''Fessor Pete?
11997	We want food, and we want wood and all, does n''t we, Tom?
11997	Well, Ara, we can sit here hours and hours every day and watch the sea, ca n''t we?
11997	What is it, Tom?
11997	What is that?
11997	''Get up,''he would say,''are you going to sleep all day?''"
11997	And where was the_ Valhalla_?
11997	And who is he?"
11997	Anybody want a little more snow?
11997	Been stung by a wasp, my little Pansy Blossom?"
11997	But what will your father and mother think, my dears?"
11997	But where was the_ Valhalla_ and her crew all this time?
11997	Do you mean bad rum?
11997	Eh, Frank?"
11997	He say:''What for I give you passage?''
11997	Is n''t he a fine one?"
11997	It will be good fun, wo n''t it, girls?"
11997	Meanwhile, where was Flossy, and where was Briton?
11997	No?
11997	Now, could anybody, Pansy?"
11997	Oh, you''re all waiting, are you, to hear what I''ve got to say?
11997	They would come in very handy to throw at an enemy, eh?"
11997	Webb?"
11997	Webb?"
11997	What are you dancing and''hoo- laying''about?
11997	What do we care?
11997	Wo n''t it be nice?"
11997	Would n''t it be nice?
11997	Would n''t you, Ara?"
11997	Would they never, never come?
11997	You follow me so far?
11997	You follow still?
11997	You have followed me?
11997	there is always a"but"about everything-- how was it all to end?
51263	All ready?
51263	All ready?
51263	And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?"
51263	And where is Jinxland, please?
51263	And who may the Princess Gloria be?
51263	Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers?
51263	Are n''t you afraid?
51263	Are you certain this is snow?
51263	Are you going to land?
51263	Are you strong enough to carry us?
51263	Are you very busy just now?
51263	Brains working?
51263	But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place?
51263	But how?
51263	But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father?
51263	But what is an Ork?
51263	But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 51263 But where''s Button- Bright?"
51263	But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us?
51263	Ca n''t we help them in any way?
51263	Ca n''t you fly along?
51263	Ca n''t you get another one?
51263	Ca n''t you like even me?
51263	Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view?
51263	Can I do anything?
51263	Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy?
51263	Can you find your way back home again?
51263	Can you give molasses?
51263	Corns? 51263 Could n''t we walk without a light?"
51263	Could she do that?
51263	Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 51263 Did she, really?"
51263	Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall?
51263	Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?'' 51263 Do many strangers come here?"
51263	Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright?
51263	Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n?
51263	Do those witches have any magical powers?
51263	Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland?
51263	Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz?
51263	Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in?
51263	Does n''t it burn you?
51263	Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?'' 51263 Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?"
51263	Have n''t you heard of me? 51263 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow?
51263	Have you been anywhere else, sir?
51263	Have you been in the water long?
51263	How can you carry me?
51263	How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small?
51263	How did you cross the mountains before?
51263	How did you happen to be there, anyhow?
51263	How do you like it?
51263	How does that come?
51263	How''bout Cap''n Bill''?'' 51263 How?"
51263	How?
51263	How?
51263	I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long?
51263	I wonder where on earth we are?'' 51263 If only what, ma''am?"
51263	If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it?
51263	If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself?
51263	Is he hunting now?
51263	Is it?
51263	Is the hole blocked?
51263	Is the strange little girl named Trot?'' 51263 Lost your way?"
51263	May I ask what country this is, sir?'' 51263 Me?"
51263	Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy?
51263	Oh, are we?
51263	Oh, did it? 51263 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?"
51263	Oh, indeed; and does he live there?
51263	Oh, what''s the hurry?
51263	S''pose we fall?'''' 51263 Shall I unharness you,"asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?"
51263	Strangers, eh? 51263 Suppose I go ahead?"
51263	Surrender? 51263 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?"
51263	Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 51263 Then why are you here, you rascal?"
51263	They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n?
51263	Want some now, Trot?
51263	Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?'' 51263 Was your cavern like this one?"
51263	Water?
51263	Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?"
51263	Well?
51263	What country is that?
51263	What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core?
51263	What do you say, Trot?
51263	What does it look like?
51263	What does the Book say about it?'' 51263 What does this mean?"
51263	What is a candle?
51263	What is that one thing you excepted?
51263	What is that?
51263	What is that?
51263	What made it stop burning?
51263	What makes it, Cap''n?
51263	What shall we do with the other four berries?
51263	What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill?
51263	What will you think of?
51263	What''s happened to you?
51263	What''s the matter now?'' 51263 What''s the matter with your King?"
51263	What''s the matter?
51263	What''s the matter?
51263	What''s the place like?
51263	What''s this?
51263	What''s treason?
51263	What''s wrong?
51263	What''s wrong?'' 51263 What, are you_ our_ Ork, then?"
51263	What, now?
51263	Where are they going?'''' 51263 Where d''ye think we are, Trot?"
51263	Where did_ you_ come from?
51263	Where do you s''pose Gloria is?'' 51263 Where does he belong?"
51263	Where does it lie?
51263	Where is Jinxland?'' 51263 Where is he?
51263	Where is she?
51263	Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from? 51263 Who are you?"
51263	Who is Button- Bright?
51263	Who is Glinda?
51263	Who''s worrying?
51263	Who, me?
51263	Who, me?
51263	Why are we insulted in this way? 51263 Why ask him, when we_ know_ he''ll refuse?"
51263	Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination?
51263	Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 51263 Why do n''t you eat?
51263	Why do n''t you stay here? 51263 Why is that?"
51263	Why not?
51263	Why not?'' 51263 Why so?"
51263	Why, how did you know all that?
51263	Why, it''s popcorn? 51263 Wo n''t they see us?"
51263	A bird?
51263	Absurd, was n''t it?"
51263	After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?"
51263	After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?"
51263	And how did you happen to come to this island?"
51263	And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?"
51263	Are Trot and Pon around here?"
51263	Are n''t you hungry?"
51263	Are there many of you?"
51263	As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?"
51263	But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?''
51263	But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good_ you_ would be, were you not alive?"
51263	But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?"
51263	But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?"
51263	But tell us, what did you find down there?"
51263	But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?"
51263	But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?"
51263	But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?"
51263	But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?"
51263	Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?"
51263	Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?"
51263	Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?"
51263	Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?"
51263	Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?"
51263	Did you cross the desert or the mountains?"
51263	Do n''t you have water in Mo?"
51263	Do n''t you see it?"
51263	Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?"
51263	Do you think you can keep from falling off?"
51263	Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?"
51263	How are we to get away from this mountain?"
51263	How did that happen?"
51263	I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?"
51263	Is it really raining?''
51263	Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?"
51263	Is that satisfactory?"
51263	Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?"
51263	Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City?
51263	Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?"
51263	Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?"
51263	Ork?"
51263	Ork?"
51263	Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country?
51263	Shall we go on?''
51263	So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:[ Illustration]"What have you done with Princess Gloria?"
51263	Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?"
51263	Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?"
51263	Surrender to whom?"
51263	Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?"
51263	The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?"
51263	The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may_ you_ be?"
51263	The candle is not dangerous, I hope?"
51263	The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?"
51263	Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?"
51263	Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?"
51263	Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma?
51263	Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?"
51263	They were nearly a mile from shore and about half- way across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?"
51263	We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we?
51263	What did you expect it to be?"
51263	What do you mean by treating me so?
51263	What do you observe?"
51263	What do you say to our landing on that?"
51263	What do you think of me now?"
51263	What does she say, Sire?
51263	What made you dig me out?
51263	When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?"
51263	When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked:"Do n''t I smell perfume?''"
51263	Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?"
51263	Where in the world did you come from?"
51263	Where''s the grasshopper?
51263	Who shall it be?"
51263	Why did I not think of it my self?"
51263	Why do n''t you test his powers?"
51263	Will she marry me?"
51263	Would you like to come with me?"
51263	[ Illustration: Trot]"How much food have we got, Cap''n?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?"
51263	[ Illustration]"Why should I do that?"
51263	are you alive?"
51263	exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?"
51263	was n''t it tenable?"
51263	who''s here?"
957	All ready?
957	All ready?
957	And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?"
957	And where is Jinxland, please?
957	And who may the Princess Gloria be?
957	Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers?
957	Are n''t you afraid?
957	Are you certain this is snow?
957	Are you going to land?
957	Are you strong enough to carry us?
957	Are you very busy just now?
957	Brains working?
957	But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place?
957	But how?
957	But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father?
957	But what is an Ork?
957	But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 957 But where''s Button- Bright?"
957	But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us?
957	Ca n''t we help them in any way?
957	Ca n''t you fly along?
957	Ca n''t you get another one?
957	Ca n''t you like even me?
957	Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view?
957	Can I do anything?
957	Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy?
957	Can you find your way back home again?
957	Can you give molasses?
957	Corns? 957 Could n''t we walk without a light?"
957	Could she do that?
957	Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 957 Did she, really?"
957	Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall?
957	Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?
957	Do many strangers come here?
957	Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright?
957	Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n?
957	Do those witches have any magical powers?
957	Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland?
957	Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz?
957	Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in?
957	Does n''t it burn you?
957	Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?
957	Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?
957	Have n''t you heard of me? 957 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow?
957	Have you been anywhere else, sir?
957	Have you been in the water long?
957	How can you carry me?
957	How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small?
957	How did you cross the mountains before?
957	How did you happen to be there, anyhow?
957	How do you like it?
957	How does that come?
957	How much food have we got, Cap''n?
957	How''bout Cap''n Bill?
957	How?
957	How?
957	How?
957	I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long?
957	I wonder where on earth we are?
957	If only what, ma''am?
957	If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it?
957	If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself?
957	Is he hunting now?
957	Is it?
957	Is the hole blocked?
957	Is the strange little girl named Trot?
957	Lost your way?
957	May I ask what country this is, sir?
957	Me?
957	Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy?
957	Oh, are we?
957	Oh, did it? 957 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?"
957	Oh, indeed; and does he live there?
957	Oh, what''s the hurry?
957	S''pose we fall?
957	Shall I unharness you,asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?"
957	Strangers, eh? 957 Suppose I go ahead?"
957	Surrender? 957 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?"
957	Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 957 Then why are you here, you rascal?"
957	They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n?
957	Want some now, Trot?
957	Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?
957	Was your cavern like this one?
957	Water?
957	Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?
957	Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?"
957	Well?
957	What country is that?
957	What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core?
957	What do you say, Trot?
957	What does it look like?
957	What does the Book say about it?
957	What does this mean?
957	What is a candle?
957	What is that one thing you excepted?
957	What is that?
957	What is that?
957	What made it stop burning?
957	What makes it, Cap''n?
957	What shall we do with the other four berries?
957	What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill?
957	What will you think of?
957	What''s happened to you?
957	What''s the matter now?
957	What''s the matter with your King?
957	What''s the matter?
957	What''s the matter?
957	What''s the place like?
957	What''s this?
957	What''s treason?
957	What''s wrong?
957	What''s wrong?
957	What, are you our Ork, then?
957	What, now?
957	Where are they going?
957	Where d''ye think we are, Trot?
957	Where did you come from?
957	Where do you s''pose Gloria is?
957	Where does he belong?
957	Where does it lie?
957	Where is Jinxland?
957	Where is he? 957 Where is she?"
957	Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from?
957	Who are you?
957	Who is Button- Bright?
957	Who is Glinda?
957	Who''s worrying?
957	Who, me?
957	Who, me?
957	Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?
957	Why are we insulted in this way? 957 Why ask him, when we know he''ll refuse?"
957	Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination?
957	Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 957 Why do n''t you eat?
957	Why do n''t you stay here? 957 Why is that?"
957	Why not?
957	Why not?
957	Why should I do that?
957	Why so?
957	Why, how did you know all that?
957	Why, it''s popcorn?
957	Wo n''t they see us?
957	A bird?
957	Absurd, was n''t it?"
957	After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?"
957	After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?"
957	And how did you happen to come to this island?"
957	And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?"
957	Are Trot and Pon around here?"
957	Are n''t you hungry?"
957	Are there many of you?"
957	As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?"
957	But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?"
957	But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good you would be, were you not alive?"
957	But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?"
957	But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?"
957	But tell us, what did you find down there?"
957	But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?"
957	But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?"
957	But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?"
957	But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?"
957	Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?"
957	Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?"
957	Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?"
957	Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?"
957	Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?"
957	Did you cross the desert or the mountains?"
957	Do n''t you have water in Mo?"
957	Do n''t you see it?
957	Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?"
957	Do you think you can keep from falling off?"
957	Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?"
957	How are we to get away from this mountain?"
957	How did that happen?"
957	I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?"
957	Is it really raining?"
957	Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?"
957	Is that satisfactory?"
957	Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?"
957	Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City?
957	Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?"
957	Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?"
957	Ork?"
957	Ork?"
957	Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country?
957	Shall we go on?"
957	So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:"What have you done with Princess Gloria?"
957	Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?"
957	Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?"
957	Surrender to whom?"
957	Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?"
957	The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?"
957	The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may you be?"
957	The candle is not dangerous, I hope?"
957	The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?"
957	Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?"
957	Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?"
957	Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma?
957	Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?"
957	They were nearly a mile from shore and about halfway across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?"
957	We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we?
957	What did you expect it to be?"
957	What do you mean by treating me so?
957	What do you observe?"
957	What do you say to our landing on that?"
957	What do you think of me now?"
957	What does she say, Sire?
957	What made you dig me out?
957	When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?"
957	When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked"Do n''t I smell perfume?"
957	Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?
957	Where in the world did you come from?"
957	Where''s the grasshopper?
957	Who shall it be?"
957	Why did I not think of it myself?"
957	Why do n''t you test his powers?"
957	Will she marry me?"
957	Would you like to come with me?"
957	are you alive?"
957	exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?"
957	was n''t it terr''ble?"
957	who''s here?"
46010	''But, what then do you think they will do, Herr Ernesti?'' 46010 ''Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,''"quoted Walter,"and we need to be careful to exercise that, do n''t we, grandpa?"
46010	Ah, you fear to trust me to do the work without the supervision of my capable young wife?
46010	Ah? 46010 All by himself, papa, when it was just getting dark, too?"
46010	And Hull meekly surrendered without any more ado?
46010	And belong to you, papa? 46010 And can you not go to your berth for some hours''rest and sleep when you have finished your breakfast, my dear?"
46010	And did Heald actually disregard such a warning as that?
46010	And did the Americans go on chasing the British, papa?
46010	And did the other officers submit to him then, Grandma Elsie?
46010	And did they kill him and scalp him, papa?
46010	And have not found it a nearly unendurable trial, I hope, Aunt Annis?
46010	And he left the income of his property here to be used in educating students of Yale College, did he not?
46010	And how is it with my dear eldest daughter?
46010	And how wide is the river where they are, papa?
46010	And now I wonder if my pupils can tell us most of the history of that city?
46010	And that is the end of your sad little story, is it?
46010	And that was the picture that we saw to- day, grandma?
46010	And the American officers and men got nothing for their long chase, papa?
46010	And there are a good many stories connected with them, are there not, papa?
46010	And they did n''t let the Indians kill anybody, papa?
46010	And they have kept it ever since?
46010	And we shall have our usual service in the morning; we younger ones a Bible lesson with papa in the afternoon, wo n''t we?
46010	And what became of the brave Proctor, papa?
46010	And what did you see there?
46010	And you would rather be living now, would n''t you, daughter?
46010	Are we going to stop at any of them, papa?
46010	Are we going to stop there, sir?
46010	Are you feeling very tired, daughter?
46010	As you are a pupil of mine, will you not let me count you as one of my family?
46010	Bad doings of the British and Indians, grandma?
46010	Beginning with the war of 1812, I suppose, as we have already gone over the story of the doings of Pontiac?
46010	But I presume I may hope to come again some day?
46010	But ca n''t you go to your berth now and take some hours of rest and sleep, papa, dear?
46010	But did any of the British people disapprove of the employment of the Indians in the war of 1812, grandpa?
46010	But did n''t he forbid you to try going on deck again before the wind dies down?
46010	But how do you know it?
46010	But it was n''t really true?
46010	But oh, have n''t you been up all night? 46010 But that was n''t the worst for poor General Hull, was it, papa?"
46010	But the sixteen who were brought ashore, did they live?
46010	But there was a fort, was there not, papa?
46010	But what became of Allen finally, papa? 46010 But what did he do with the boats, papa?"
46010	But what was it he wanted of Perry?
46010	But where did you learn all this, Molly?
46010	But why did n''t he say what he meant, papa?
46010	But you had a papa? 46010 But, to change the subject; there is a good deal that is interesting to be seen about here, is there not?"
46010	By the way, I wonder where our bride and groom are by this time? 46010 Ca n''t you trust me to oversee and assist these younger folks?
46010	Ca n''t you, Lu?
46010	Camels, papa?
46010	Can not I do that, mamma?
46010	Cavalry?
46010	Could n''t you give us all the same privilege, sir?
46010	Daughter,he said in tender tones,"are you not forgetting these sweet words of Holy Writ:''He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life?''
46010	Did M''Arthur do that way too, papa?
46010	Did he deny it?
46010	Did he do it, papa?
46010	Did he kill people?
46010	Did he name this Paradise Valley?
46010	Did it become a large city very quickly, papa?
46010	Did n''t the French people want to have the English king to be theirs too, grandma?
46010	Did n''t they stop to rest a while, papa?
46010	Did our soldiers like to go back without fighting the British first, papa?
46010	Did the British go away too, papa?
46010	Did they overtake her?
46010	Did you say French folks live there, grandma?
46010	Do n''t you suppose, papa, this eagle may have been the very same?
46010	Do n''t you think so, father?
46010	Do n''t you think we ought to love dear papa and do all we can to make him happy?
46010	Do they belong to our country or to Canada, papa? 46010 Do they think we are about to cross the ocean?"
46010	Do you not see that we are hurrying onward in that direction?
46010	Do you see anything of His image in me, papa?
46010	Do you think we are going to have a hard storm, papa?
46010	Do you want company or prefer to go alone?
46010	Do you?
46010	Does God say that, Uncle Walter?
46010	Doubt your dear love, mother? 46010 Folks,"he cried,"do you know that it is clearing off?
46010	Grandma, wo n''t you please tell us now about things that have happened at Montreal and Quebec?
46010	Had he taken the enemy''s vessels?
46010	Had the British got Captain Brush with the soldiers and provisions, papa?
46010	Has it ever been seen in this country, grandpa?
46010	Have n''t you found out that for years it has been-- almost always just a pleasure to me to obey you?
46010	Have you any doubt that you are mine?
46010	Her baby? 46010 How about submission to despotism, Gracie?"
46010	How about that, Neddie, my boy?
46010	How and where do you want to go?
46010	How can you suppose that any of us would be willing to see Max?
46010	How could he see to row his boat?
46010	How long did the British keep possession of Detroit, papa?
46010	How many islands are there in the group, papa?
46010	How would it do for grandma to take your papa''s place and tell you the story?
46010	I was asking myself, as I have many times since my narrow escape of yesterday morning, Was I ready for heaven? 46010 In Venezuela''s exhibit?
46010	Is it bad men that fight, grandma?
46010	Is it not about time we were seeking our night''s lodgings?
46010	Is it quite certain that he did?
46010	Is that all of it there is now, grandma?
46010	Is there a story about him, papa?
46010	Is there a story to it?
46010	Is there anything to be seen there-- on Tonomy Hill-- but the ruin of the little fortification?
46010	It is an Indian name the island bears, is it not, captain?
46010	It would have been even worse than rendering obedience to Captain Raymond has sometimes proved, eh?
46010	Just to ride there, grandma?
46010	Machines for making ice cream and candy would interest you, would n''t they?
46010	Mamma, shall you and I walk together?
46010	May I help, papa?
46010	Me too, papa?
46010	Montgomery''s death alone was a great loss to our country, was it not, papa?
46010	My dear papa looks so tired, mamma,remarked little Elsie in regretful tones,"what has he been doing?"
46010	Now,said Captain Raymond,"will any or all of you take a sail in the_ Dolphin_?
46010	Of what kind? 46010 Oh, are you going to tell us the story of that picture I asked you about, grandma?"
46010	Oh, did the man die too, grandma?
46010	Oh, have you brought a carriage for us, papa?
46010	Oh, is Max in Annapolis now?
46010	Oh, papa, did n''t General Montgomery come to Montreal some time after the events you have been telling of?
46010	Oh, papa, the truth is n''t flattery, is it?
46010	Oh, then we can go up on deck, ca n''t we, grandpa?
46010	Oh, was n''t he a very, very bad man, grandpa?
46010	Oh, where are we, papa?
46010	On which side is your vote to be cast, Violet, my dear?
46010	Papa, did he get well and go back and fight some more?
46010	Papa, is it not the largest city of Lower Canada?
46010	Papa, was he ever here?
46010	Papa,asked Grace,"how long did that battle of Lake Erie last?"
46010	Papa,said Elsie,"who was he?
46010	Papa,she asked,"had the British got their guns all ready to fire at the Americans when Colonel Miller and his men got back to Detroit?
46010	Perry had difficulty in getting his vessels over the bar, had he not, sir?
46010	Pizarro? 46010 Stowaways?"
46010	Tecumseh with the rest, papa?
46010	That includes your four children, I suppose, papa?
46010	That was before our Revolution, was n''t it, grandma?
46010	The English were unsuccessful at first, if I remember right, mamma?
46010	The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 46010 The capture of Mackinaw was a great loss to our country, was it not, father?"
46010	The harbor is considered a fine one, is it not?
46010	The one the British took in that war you told about, papa?
46010	The uncle he is expecting to visit there is a brother of Cousin Annis, is he not?
46010	The whole American army was not taken, if I remember right, papa?
46010	Then the British could n''t get in to harm the folks, could they, papa?
46010	Then we wo n''t stop at all of them?
46010	There are a great many fine grapes raised here, are there not?
46010	There is not nearly so much to be seen here as in Quebec, is there, papa?
46010	There, do you hear, sir? 46010 They did n''t see you, sir?"
46010	This wide expanse of water can not be the Welland Canal?
46010	Those Sand Hills from behind which the Pottawatomies fired upon the whites are quite gone now, are they not, papa?
46010	To the tongue of which of the Indian tribes does the name belong, sir?
46010	Was Fort Dearborn strong and well built, mamma?
46010	Was Major Denny still on the Canadian side, captain?
46010	Was anybody hurt in either fight, papa?
46010	Was he buried there-- in Canada?
46010	Was he not the same Prescott who had command of the British troops in Rhode Island some two years later?
46010	Was n''t it?
46010	Was n''t that a bad, swearing word, grandma?
46010	Was the British soldier that fired it named John Bull?
46010	We are going to drive, are we, papa?
46010	We will reach Detroit early this evening, I suppose, Brother Levis?
46010	Well, Lu, have you had a good time since I left you?
46010	Well, mamma and you girls, how shall we pass the morning? 46010 Well, my dear, what of what?"
46010	Well, what is to be done to- day?
46010	Were not the British still in possession of Detroit, papa?
46010	Were the Kinzies with them?
46010	Were there many killed in that battle, papa?
46010	Were they shut up in jail, papa?
46010	What did they mean by that, papa?
46010	What is it, daughter? 46010 What is the name of that little island lying at the mouth of the bay, captain?"
46010	What makes it look so white, papa?
46010	What makes men fight so, grandma?
46010	What picture was that?
46010	What sort of condition would this country be in now had not our ancestors waged those two wars with Great Britain?
46010	What''s desert, grandma, to run away without leave?
46010	What, crying, Gracie darling?
46010	When my papa wakes up?
46010	When the flood was over?
46010	Where have you two been? 46010 Where is Walter, mamma?"
46010	Where is it, papa?
46010	Where is that, and what particular claim has it upon our attention?
46010	Where is that?
46010	Where is the house he lived in?
46010	Who killed him, papa?
46010	Who was he?
46010	Why did he, Lu?
46010	Why this any more than the_ ignis fatuus_?
46010	Why was it called by that dreadful name-- Bloody Bridge, papa?
46010	Why, Rosie, do you think I could be such a goose as to attempt anything so foolhardy as that, when nothing was to be gained by it?
46010	Why, how much are those coins worth in our money?
46010	Why, that''s what we call Englishmen, do n''t you know?
46010	Will we get there to- day, papa?
46010	With a great many soldiers, Uncle Wal?
46010	Would mine answer that description?
46010	Yes, papa, but----"But what, daughter?
46010	You visited Viamede some time ago, I remember, sir?
46010	You will hardly make another stop in this part of Her Majesty''s dominions, captain, but go directly home, I presume?
46010	''What?
46010	And did n''t he discover the Gulf and River St. Lawrence?
46010	And how would it be possible to do all that while struggling for your life?"
46010	And you kept our counsel?"
46010	Are n''t we, papa?"
46010	As our stay is likely to be so short, I think, do not you, it will be best to unpack only such things as we are pretty sure to want while here?"
46010	At that the light came back into the dim eyes of the dying hero and he asked,''Who run?''
46010	But are not most of the ignorant and vicious those who have come in from foreign lands?"
46010	But what did the silence mean?
46010	But what say you, Annis, my bonny bride?"
46010	But where is papa?
46010	But why not send for your baggage and go on home with us?
46010	But you do not think there is much if any danger, do you, papa?"
46010	By the way, Brother Levis, was there not an attempt made by our troops, later on in the war, to repossess Mackinaw?"
46010	By what law?
46010	Can not I have and enjoy you both at once?"
46010	Can you tell me the meaning of the name Detroit, Elsie, daughter?"
46010	Do you not remember my telling you about it?"
46010	Do you think he was really a coward and so very much to blame, papa?"
46010	Do you think we might call there without seeming to intrude?"
46010	Grace asked, as they neared them;"and to which State do they belong?"
46010	Grandma Elsie, do n''t you want to tell us the whole story?"
46010	Grandma, have n''t you another little story to tell us?"
46010	Has he been up all night?"
46010	Have we accepted His offered salvation and given ourselves entirely to Him?
46010	Have we been to all the places of interest now?"
46010	He had been wounded badly, and his horse shot under him, when he asked her,''Do you think they will take our lives?''
46010	He jumped aside, shaking himself free, as well as he might, from the dust and rubbish, and exclaiming:''What de debble you doin''up dar?''
46010	He turned quickly, asking,"And you are one of them?"
46010	He was disabled and said to his friend, Dr. Theobald, one of his staff, fighting near him,''I am severely wounded: where shall I go?''
46010	Is it not so?"
46010	Is it that you are mourning for your friends lost in battle?
46010	Is it, my dear?"
46010	Mrs. Travilla explained, adding,"I suppose you have no objection to my redeeming my promise?"
46010	Of course you all know and remember what were the causes of that second struggle with our mother country?"
46010	Of what are you thinking?"
46010	Of works?
46010	Oh, father, can anyone be saved without time to think and repent of every wrong thought and feeling, and asking God''s forgiveness for it?
46010	Oh, what can we do?"
46010	Or is it that you are fasting?
46010	Papa, are we going directly home now?"
46010	Papa, how can I know it?"
46010	Shall we not assign their use to your mother, grandparents, and the Lilburn cousins?"
46010	Shall we not have our evening worship together and then retire to rest?
46010	She ceased, and Walter went on:"''Where is boasting then?
46010	That would be very selfish, would it not?"
46010	The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"''
46010	The one important question is, are we really His?
46010	Then her husband took it up:"''What shall we say then?
46010	Then in a lower, livelier tone,"Mamma, are you not proud of your husband?
46010	We will go to see it, papa, will we not?"
46010	What could I ever do without my dear, big sister?"
46010	What do you all say to the proposition?"
46010	Where is that?"
46010	Wherefore?
46010	Why have you blackened your faces?
46010	Would I have gone there if I had been drowned without time to think and prepare to meet my Judge?
46010	Would you like to hear it?"
46010	You have seen all the sights of Quebec, have you not?"
46010	and did n''t anybody warn the poor fellows in the fort?"
46010	and did the English hurt her for fighting for her own dear country?"
46010	and did they begin at once?"
46010	and give them those names?"
46010	and shall it ever be A mortal man ashamed of Thee?"
46010	and what did he do, Uncle Wal?"
46010	and what have you seen that is worth telling about?"
46010	asked Elsie in a tone of surprise;"and have n''t you been up there at all this morning?"
46010	ca n''t you take some rest now?"
46010	cried Walter;"but did the British never catch him at it?"
46010	do they run already?''
46010	exclaimed Grace in astonishment,"you surely did not venture up on the deck in this storm?"
46010	exclaimed Rosie,"were ever such accommodating girls seen before?
46010	grandpa is your papa, is n''t he?
46010	she exclaimed, after the usual morning greetings had been exchanged,"are n''t you sorry it has turned out a rainy day?"
46010	then did our soldiers turn round and run back to the others?"
46010	under Montgomery and Arnold, was n''t it?"
46010	was that you, grandma?"
46010	where?''
46010	who was he?
35213	Admit that, master; but if they do not--"If they do not, you think there would be some hope of our getting away from them?
35213	Alone?
35213	An''what would it want wid the grass? 35213 And what does Mozey think they are?"
35213	And what is there to fear? 35213 Because we hear the voice of the_ jauarite_?
35213	But are we not now?
35213	But dat''ere doan''''tan''to reezun, unless dey hab a fight one wif de odder? 35213 But dey war delibbered,--wur dey?"
35213	But do they not sometimes fall off in their sleep?
35213	But does it not require some preparations? 35213 But for what purpose?"
35213	But has it sense enough for that?
35213	But how can you tell that?
35213	But how do they accomplish it? 35213 But how should that enable you to determine the direction of the river?"
35213	But how''d he do it? 35213 But how?"
35213	But none so big as the wun we saw the day?
35213	But shure yez are not afeerd o''them, Manday?
35213	But the Gapo?
35213	But there is great danger, is there not?
35213	But what can we do? 35213 But what can we do?"
35213	But what condemn dem?
35213	But what is it?
35213	But what would be the object of our crossing this expanse of water? 35213 But why ca n''t yez kill it now?"
35213	But why not try our first plan? 35213 But yerself, Mozey; how did yez manage to''scape?"
35213	But, Massa Tum, you hab say dat one ob de snakes''scape from the genr''l congregation?
35213	By crossing it? 35213 Can yez tell, Mozey?"
35213	Da Gapoo?
35213	Dead timber? 35213 Do they sleep perched on the trees, or have they nests among the branches in which they can lie down at their ease?"
35213	Do you mean those little red insects crawling along the log?
35213	For what purpose?
35213	Have n''t I?
35213	How can you tell that, Munday?
35213	How could they do that, young master, when they have their tails to hold on by? 35213 How shall we dispossess them?"
35213	How tell, patron? 35213 How would you do it?"
35213	How''bout de snakes demselves? 35213 How, patron?"
35213	Howling monkeys you mean?
35213	In what direction?
35213	Is it a fish or a quadruped?
35213	Is it dhroy land that he sees? 35213 Is there any danger in that direction?
35213	Is there such a place?
35213	Let us try it for one night?
35213	O, thim? 35213 On the raft?"
35213	Phwat is it, Manday?
35213	Shure it was kilt dead then?
35213	Shure,said Tipperary Tom, answering as if the appeal had been made to him,"ca n''t we sit thim on fire, an''burn thim aft the log?
35213	So you think the river is there?
35213	Something good to eat, master?
35213	Surely it wo n''t lie in wait for us?
35213	Surely you are not going to attack the monster? 35213 Surely,"said the ex- miner,"we can accomplish that?"
35213	That standing out by itself, with smooth, shining bark, and hoary, handlike leaves? 35213 The Gapo?"
35213	The Gapo?
35213	The flooded forest?
35213	The sound av a forest? 35213 The_ echente_?
35213	The_ vasante_?
35213	To America, where every poor man appears to prosper? 35213 Tocandeiras?"
35213	Was n''t it there the tocandeiras had their nest?
35213	We have no flint nor steel, any of us; and if we had, where find the tinder?
35213	We''ve reached_ tierra firme_, then?
35213	Well, thin, iv yez think fire wo n''t do, why ca n''t we thry wather? 35213 What be dat?"
35213	What can which be?
35213	What did_ you_ see, Tom?
35213	What difference can it make in what direction it is?
35213	What div yez say, Misther Munday? 35213 What do you mean?
35213	What is it, I wondher?
35213	What is it, Munday? 35213 What is it, Munday?"
35213	What is it, Munday?
35213	What is it, Munday?
35213	What is it? 35213 What is it?"
35213	What is the use of this alarm?
35213	What mean you, Munday?
35213	What was it?
35213	What''s the matter?
35213	What''s to hinder us, master? 35213 What?"
35213	What?
35213	Where is his head? 35213 Where shall we go?"
35213	Where, brother?
35213	Which one was he?
35213	Why did n''t you awake us? 35213 Why do you fancy yourself insane?"
35213	Why do you look back, Munday?
35213	Why not, Munday?
35213	Why not, Munday?
35213	Why should we delay any longer? 35213 Why then did we come here, if not for the purpose of finding dead timber for that object?"
35213	Why, patron?
35213	Yez have got some in your counthry,--haven''t yer, Mozey?
35213	Yonder stands the cow that can supply us with milk for our supper,--ay, and with bread too to go along with it; do n''t you see the_ Massaranduba_?
35213	You do n''t think it will?
35213	You have hope, then? 35213 You have some plan?"
35213	You mane that he crawled twice round it?
35213	You see yonder tree on the other side of the igarape?
35213	You think it is not fire- flies?
35213	You think it would be of no use our taking the direction in which they have gone?
35213	You think there''s a chance they may not come after us?
35213	You''ve seen something that gratifies you?
35213	''Twur him dat kill de serpents, wur it?"
35213	A monster you say, Munday?
35213	A raft?
35213	And we, without weapons, without the means either of attack or defence, what could we do?
35213	Another great lake or inland sea?
35213	Anything gone wrong?"
35213	Are we not so?"
35213	Are you in earnest?
35213	But a school of handsome little fishes,--who could suppose that there had been any danger in their attack?
35213	But how reach it?
35213	But how regain possession of their prize?
35213	But how was a raft to be constructed?
35213	But how?"
35213	But upon what do you propose to sup?
35213	But what could they, do?
35213	But what could this enemy be?
35213	But what do you want with that?
35213	But what of that?
35213	But what was the profit of this?
35213	But what''s the use of my tryin''to explain all that to an ignorant haythen, loike you?"
35213	But where is the bird?
35213	But, Misther Munday, have yez iver seen them fall from a tree- top?"
35213	Can you obtain it from the cecropia?"
35213	Could it be this?
35213	Cudn''t we gather some dry laves out av the threes, an''make a blaze that''ud soon consume ivery mother''s son av thim?"
35213	Dat''ere de troof?"
35213	Did not you?"
35213	Did you not see him sup at it as he came up the igarape?
35213	Div yez mane milk?
35213	Div yez see two?"
35213	Do n''t yez see a fire?"
35213	Do n''t yez see its carcass floatin''in the wather?"
35213	Do n''t you know what it is, uncle?"
35213	Do n''t you see something lying along the water?"
35213	Do n''t you see the water in motion where the juaroua went down?"
35213	Do you know what they are, patron?"
35213	Do you mean to say we can swim so far?"
35213	Do you not know it?"
35213	Do you think there are such in the Gapo?"
35213	Doan ye see it, Massa Tum?"
35213	Does not the current point out the path,--the broad waterway not to be mistaken?
35213	Give the did three a rowl over on its back, an''thin the ants''ll get undher the wather; an''wo n''t they have to stay there?
35213	Had he gone to secure his own safety, and abandoned his friends to their fate?
35213	Had he made off to conceal himself among the tree- tops?
35213	Had he speared anything?
35213	Had they succumbed to some sad fate?
35213	Has death claimed the tapuyo for his own?
35213	Have you a fear that we shall be followed?
35213	How could it be otherwise to be thus deserted?
35213	How could the chicks be cooked?
35213	How could the pretty pet be saved?
35213	How could they?"
35213	How far had they entered it?
35213	How long might the Mura be away before his absence should excite suspicion and lead to a search?
35213	How long would this state of things continue?
35213	How tell day from night, the moon from the sun, fire from water?
35213	How then?
35213	How was a tree to supply them with a supper of bread and milk?
35213	How was it to be made?
35213	How you call um, Massa Tipprary?"
35213	If not, what is it?
35213	If so, why not make them while it is daylight?
35213	If they had n''t, is it at all loikely that yer wud see me here?
35213	Is it something to be feared?"
35213	Is it you, Mozey?"
35213	Is it you, Tom?
35213	Is n''t there plenty of it behind us?"
35213	Is that your opinion, Munday?"
35213	It a''n''t them fire- flies, div yez think?"
35213	It could not be that over which they had been already carried?
35213	It is true the craft still floated upon the bosom of a troubled water; but what of that?
35213	It might be twenty miles, it might be fifty; who could tell?
35213	It would have occupied days, weeks, perhaps a month; and what certainty was there of finding food for such a length of time?
35213	May be yez wud loike to be afther hearin''it, Mozey?"
35213	No doubt it was; but how were they to reach it?
35213	O what is it?"
35213	On whom or what else could they rely?
35213	Once out on the open lagoa, and fairly under sail, in what direction should they steer their new craft?
35213	Raising his head a little higher, and peeping over the edge of the dead- wood,"It''s thare is it, the somethin''that''s scyarin''ye?"
35213	Shall we sail for the scenes rendered celebrated by Pizarro?"
35213	Should they awake the others and communicate the unpleasant intelligence?
35213	Should they make another attempt to cross the lagoon by swimming?
35213	Some one of the party must become a victim, and who was to be the first?
35213	Still, if they could not travel upon the tree- tops, what was to hinder them from going_ under_ them?
35213	Supposing that the igarape should not be trending in the same direction, but imperceptibly departing from it?
35213	Surely dey did n''t swallow one anodder?"
35213	Surely some time or other it would re- ascend the tree, and then--?
35213	Surely, young master, you know that,--you who are a Paraense born and bred?
35213	The Irishman did not stay to note half of these characteristics, but hastily woke Munday, crying,"What is it?
35213	The tocandeiras wishing to climb up to the tree?
35213	The trees go round in a circle, do n''t you see?"
35213	The wind was now blowing more steadily; and could it not have shifted?
35213	There should be some settlement where we can obtain assistance?"
35213	To make a bridge requires a skilled engineer among men; are there such among monkeys?"
35213	Was it a bank or spit of land?
35213	Was it instinct?
35213	Was it land- locked, or rather"tree- locked,"--hemmed in on all sides by the flooded forest?
35213	Was it thrown away?
35213	Was it wisdom from on high?
35213	Was there any use in continuing the attempt to subdue it?
35213	We must have some supper, else how can we go on?"
35213	We shall soon lose sight of them altogether; and then--""What then?"
35213	We should consume the log, as well as the ants, and then what would be the advantage to us?"
35213	Well?"
35213	Well?"
35213	Were they dead?
35213	Were they walking upon the water?
35213	What are they?"
35213	What can be done to destroy it?"
35213	What can it be?"
35213	What can they be?"
35213	What can we do?"
35213	What chance would there be of steering in the right course, any more than upon the day before?
35213	What could be the cause?
35213	What could detain them?
35213	What could have caused it but the sight of him?
35213	What could have occasioned this singular change in the colour of the log?
35213	What could he do with a knife- blade against such an enemy?
35213	What could it all mean?
35213	What could it all mean?
35213	What could it mean?
35213	What could that be?
35213	What div yez mane by that?"
35213	What do yez think?"
35213	What do you make it out to be?"
35213	What do you see?"
35213	What had become of him?
35213	What had become of the tocandeiras?
35213	What had become of them?
35213	What is it, Dick?"
35213	What is that?"
35213	What is the cause?"
35213	What mean you by that?"
35213	What of it?"
35213	What of that?"
35213	What proof can you give us that the river lies in that direction?"
35213	What say you to South America?"
35213	What say you, Ralph?"
35213	What sort?
35213	What was that?
35213	What was this task, so silent and mysterious?
35213	What''s the use of our going that way?
35213	What''s to be done, Munday?"
35213	What, next?
35213	When they are no longer in view we shall have nothing to steer by?"
35213	Where could they have gone, but to make a nocturnal investigation of the malocca?
35213	Where lay the river?
35213	Where was it now?
35213	Where was the river?
35213	Where would old Munday have been then?
35213	Whereabouts in this strange region were they?
35213	Which of these was the right one?
35213	Which should be taken?
35213	While the canoe was approaching, who could tell that it would come close up?
35213	Whin was that?"
35213	Who could mistake that broad expanse of water-- upon which the moon shone so clearly-- for aught else than the true channel of the Solimoes?
35213	Who first instructed mankind in the use of the bow?
35213	Who knows what is before us?
35213	Who knows where he may be now?
35213	Who knows?
35213	Who taught them this curious mode of creating fire?
35213	Who would have looked for an enemy in human shape to come that way?
35213	Why ca n''t we get off upon the raft?"
35213	Why had the Indian, armed with a knife, not chosen one of these three places to inflict a mortal cut or stab?
35213	Why had the chance been thrown away?
35213	Why is it not still seen in the foreground?
35213	Why not once more make use of the swimming- belts, that had already done such good service, and effect a further exploration of the flooded forest?
35213	Will we wake up the masther an''till him av it?
35213	Will you go with me, young master?"
35213	With his knife?
35213	Yez do n''t mane a kreel, div ye?"
35213	Yez do n''t mane to say ye iver saw wan ov that size yerself?"
35213	Yez do n''t mane to till me it ates grass?"
35213	You ca n''t make a raft out of India- rubber, can you?"
35213	You have n''t caught it yet?"
35213	You have seen them yourself as we came down the river?"
35213	You intend going there?"
35213	You know the month?
35213	You mean North America,--the United States,--I suppose?"
35213	You no know what am dat ar snake?
35213	You think we may have a difficulty in finding our way back to the channel of the river?"
35213	You understand, patron?"
35213	answered the Indian, as he started up from his squatting attitude:"what is it, patron?
35213	do monkeys make such excursions?"
35213	exclaimed the Paraense,"what are you all frightened at?
35213	he continued,"what could I have been thinking of?
35213	how''d he do all dat?"
35213	said Trevannion, interrogatively;"or heard it, perhaps?"
35213	what becomed of de tails?"
35213	what mean you by that?"
35213	what moight that be?
35213	what''s yon?
35213	where?"
35213	you mean that they may be cannibals?"
4398	A little like Captain Nat, his father,answered Jane, ignoring Lucy''s last inference,"not so stout and--""What''s he doing?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick, is there, Martha?
4398	Alone, are ye?
4398	And Barton Holt as well?
4398	And I suppose you will go to the ship to meet her?
4398	And Jane is coming home alone?
4398	And about Lucy?
4398	And after that you''ll permit me to slip away without telling anybody, wo n''t you? 4398 And did they let any of the fellows come to see you?"
4398	And is that all ye come to tell her?
4398	And never heard of him before?
4398	And so Lucy is to stay in Paris?
4398	And so ye''re home for good and all, lassie?
4398	And what have I interrupted?
4398	And where have YOU been, Mistress Martha?
4398	And why are you away from home this morning of all others?
4398	And will he be brought home to be buried?
4398	And ye told him about your goin''?
4398	And yet you love me?
4398	And you are determined to go?
4398	And you came all the way up here to tell me this?
4398	And you dare to sit there and tell me that Miss Jane Cobden is that child''s mother?
4398	And you do n''t find them?
4398	And you do n''t like it? 4398 And you do n''t want her to go?"
4398	And you do n''t want to go?
4398	And you never gave him anything in return for all his devotion?
4398	And you swear it?
4398	And you will suffer on-- and the doctor?
4398	And you''ve come home for good now, have n''t you?
4398	Anybody drownded?
4398	Anybody on the beach, darlin''?
4398	Anything else?
4398	Archie''s Tod?
4398	Are n''t you going to open it?
4398	Are you sure, mother?
4398	Armed or peaceable?
4398	Been at the mines, did ye say, captain?
4398	Boys,he said with a forced smile,"who do you think''s been outside?
4398	But Cap''n Nat will, and so will the doctor and Uncle Ephraim and-- who''s that comin''this early?
4398	But if Bart insists?
4398	But why, Jane? 4398 But ye DO know, do n''t ye?"
4398	But you like them, too, do n''t you? 4398 But you''ve said nothing to anybody about Archie and Lucy, and what Bart intends to do when he comes, have you?"
4398	But, Lucy, do n''t you want to do something to help him?
4398	Can I help?
4398	Charming man, is he not?
4398	Did n''t want no assistance, did they?
4398	Did she take it bad?
4398	Did ye break one of the bottles, darlin''?
4398	Did you ever have any one of your own friends treated in that way?
4398	Did you ever hear of a man named Bart Holt,he asked,"who used to be''round here?"
4398	Did you give Meg a bath, Martha?
4398	Did you like it at school?
4398	Did you love her father?
4398	Did you take her driving?
4398	Do any of you know where he is?
4398	Do n''t look like it, does it, little one? 4398 Do n''t think, do n''t you?
4398	Do n''t you think Lucy improved?
4398	Do n''t you think it would be better to see him here instead of at the hotel?
4398	Do they pay you for it?
4398	Do ye think it''s all true''bout Bart?
4398	Do ye want him bad?
4398	Do you intend to tell Max?
4398	Do you know what that is to me? 4398 Do you mean Meg?"
4398	Do you really love anything, Lucy?
4398	Does he come often?
4398	For how long, Lucy?
4398	For how long?
4398	Going so soon? 4398 Good job, is it?"
4398	Has Martha told you?
4398	Has she anything around her?
4398	Have I changed, Captain Holt?
4398	Have they been gone long?
4398	Have you answered it yet?
4398	Have you any reason for wanting to leave here?
4398	Have you made up your mind to this?
4398	Have you picked out your crew?
4398	Have you seen them two fly- up- the- creeks?
4398	Have you talked about it to anybody?
4398	Have you talked to Archie?
4398	He did n''t get much of a bath, did he?
4398	Hope you''re better, Martha? 4398 How can they be so wicked?
4398	How do I know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How does Lucy like it?
4398	How have I ever failed you? 4398 How long has she known him?"
4398	How old is he?
4398	How old is she?
4398	How?
4398	How?
4398	I got so worried-- aren''t you late, my son?
4398	I thought Miss Lucy was expected from school to- day?
4398	I''ll listen to nothin''--"Will you, please? 4398 I''m Bart Holt,"he exclaimed;"you have n''t forgotten me, Miss Lucy, have you?
4398	I''m very, very sorry, captain, for you and for Bart; and the only son you have, is it not?
4398	If you ai n''t goin''up to the Cobdens, ye kin, ca n''t ye? 4398 In the doctor?"
4398	In you?
4398	Is he a nice boy?
4398	Is he bad off?
4398	Is he going to die?
4398	Is he ill?
4398	Is he lyin''?
4398	Is it about Barton Holt? 4398 Is it about Lucy?
4398	Is it any better outside?
4398	Is n''t it a jolly place?
4398	Is she coming home?
4398	Is that better than loving a man who loves her?
4398	Is the head man around? 4398 Is there anything the matter?"
4398	Is there anything the matter?
4398	It is n''t about Lucy, then, is it?
4398	It is not me,she moaned, wringing her hands,"not me-- not--""Who?"
4398	It was Doctor John, was n''t it?
4398	It''s going to blow, captain, is n''t it?
4398	Kind o''foggy, ai n''t it?
4398	Last year or two?
4398	Learned them tricks at a finishin''school, did they?
4398	Lovely? 4398 Lucy is about twenty- seven, is she not?"
4398	Lucy?
4398	Married to one o''them furriners, is she?
4398	Martha wants her to leave?
4398	Martha worse?
4398	Max,she said, turning her head and lifting her finger at him with the movement of a conductor''s baton,"how can you lie to me like that?
4398	Named after his wife?
4398	No, what do they look like?
4398	Norwegian, ai n''t ye?
4398	Not Archie?
4398	Now, what is it?
4398	Now, what''s these young people been doin''that makes ye so almighty narvous?
4398	Of what?
4398	Oh, I adore them; do n''t you?
4398	One I mean''s got a child-- big now-- must be fifteen or twenty years old-- girl, ai n''t it?
4398	One of your sea yarns, captain?
4398	Poor old doggie-- we all love you, do n''t we?
4398	Say, sissy, does yer mother know ye''re out? 4398 See the printing at the top--''Life- Saving Service''?
4398	She warn''t, warn''t she? 4398 She''s a woman-- seventeen, is n''t she?"
4398	So you''ve got this fly- away back again? 4398 Someone ill?"
4398	Sure? 4398 TWO YEARS?
4398	Then there is something you have not told me?
4398	Then why should we live apart? 4398 Then you did n''t meet him on the other side?"
4398	This is n''t the dog sister Jane wrote me about, is it? 4398 Two or three masts?"
4398	Want to go? 4398 Want to see him?
4398	Was he the boy who said you had no mother?
4398	Well, I kin tell ye where to find him,"Where?
4398	Well, Lucy, what is it?
4398	Well, ai n''t it right that he should make some amends for what he''s done?
4398	Well, are you going to turn nurse for half the paupers in the county? 4398 Well, but is n''t he too young?"
4398	Well, but, captain, is n''t it very dangerous work? 4398 Well, keep mum''bout it, will ye, till I talk to him?
4398	Well, one day we were walking out to the park-- Now you''re sure you wo n''t tell sister, she''s so easily shocked?
4398	Well, what did you stay out all night for?
4398	Well, what did you tell him?
4398	Well, what if they were-- ain''t she pretty enough?
4398	Well, you have got a mother, have n''t you, darling?
4398	What about?
4398	What can I do? 4398 What did she say when she saw you?"
4398	What difference does it make, son, when you have such a mother? 4398 What difference does that make in a matter like this?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do ye think of me, Miss Jane? 4398 What do ye think, Captain Holt?"
4398	What do you say she is?
4398	What do you think about it, Lucy?
4398	What does Bart Holt look like?
4398	What does his father say?
4398	What dressmaker?
4398	What has happened?
4398	What have I done?
4398	What have you decided to do?
4398	What is it all about, Lucy?
4398	What is it?
4398	What is she?
4398	What is she?
4398	What kin ye do?
4398	What kind of a stamp has it got?
4398	What kind of hair?
4398	What right has he or anybody else to meddle with my affairs?
4398	What shall I do? 4398 What shall I do?"
4398	What sort of a Frenchman is he? 4398 What was your promise?"
4398	What would you have me do, then?
4398	What ye goin''to do-- not cut him?
4398	What you been workin''at?
4398	What''s he been doin''?
4398	What''s he coming for?
4398	What''s her name?
4398	What''s his name?
4398	What''s she doing upstairs so long?
4398	What''s that she says?
4398	What''s the matter with him?
4398	What''s this? 4398 What''s up?"
4398	When did this come on?
4398	When did you get this marvellous idea into that wonderful brain of yours, Max? 4398 When?"
4398	Where are they? 4398 Where away, Tod?"
4398	Where away?
4398	Where can we talk? 4398 Where did you say sister was?"
4398	Where have you been?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where to?
4398	Where were they driving?
4398	Where were you taken ill? 4398 Where''s sister?
4398	Where''s the good mother? 4398 Where-- when?"
4398	Who are they, pray?
4398	Who criticises her?
4398	Who do you think he''s coming to see, sister?
4398	Who do you think it''s from? 4398 Who is it?"
4398	Who is she?
4398	Who said so? 4398 Who said that to you, my son?"
4398	Who says so?
4398	Who to?
4398	Who will take charge of it, captain?
4398	Who''s on the beach, I say?
4398	Who, then? 4398 Who, then?"
4398	Who, then?
4398	Who? 4398 Who?"
4398	Whom do you want to see in Philadelphia, Max?
4398	Why did n''t you let her take that beast of a dog with her? 4398 Why did n''t you let me know sooner, Fogarty?
4398	Why did you not tell me something of this before?
4398	Why do n''t Lucy come with her?
4398	Why do you say so?
4398	Why not take Archie with you, dear?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why, Lucy, what''s poor Meg done?
4398	Why, he''s twenty- five years old, is n''t he?
4398	Why, what do you want to leave Yardley for? 4398 Why, would you take it, captain?"
4398	Why, yesterday afternoon, of course-- didn''t I tell ye so? 4398 Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Will he bite, Martha?
4398	Will he know?
4398	Will it be near the new summer hotel?
4398	Will she bring any dukes and high daddies with her?
4398	Will the Polly be here to- night?
4398	Worried? 4398 Ye heard what Doctor John said about her bein''a woman, Meg?"
4398	Yes"Not ill?
4398	Yes, a heap more-- ain''t that enough along with the other things I''ve told ye?
4398	Yes, and you remember my answer, do n''t you?
4398	Yes, you passed the House o''Refuge, did n''t ye, comin''up? 4398 Yes-- isn''t it lovely?"
4398	Yes-- most estimable gentleman, no doubt, this Mr. Fogarty, but then, dear, we do n''t invite that sort of people to dinner, do we?
4398	Yes; but, John, surely you are not going to refuse this without looking into it?
4398	You ai n''t got no objections, have you, ma''am?
4398	You are wanted, please, Miss Lucy; may I offer you my arm? 4398 You dear, foolish sister,"Lucy''s letter began,"what should I tell him for?
4398	You did n''t think, now, I was going to have a cubby- hole like this to hide you in where that old spot- cat Martha ca n''t be watching us, did you?
4398	You did not leave her abroad, did you?
4398	You do n''t believe it?
4398	You do n''t treat Ellen so; why should you Archie?
4398	You ever heard tell of a woman named Lucy Cobden, lives''round here somewheres?
4398	You fellers think yer durned smart, do n''t ye?
4398	You have another letter then?
4398	You hearn tell, I s''pose, of how Captain Nat handled his boy t''other night, did n''t ye?
4398	You know everybody''round here, do n''t you?
4398	You know my son, you say?
4398	You live''round here?
4398	You look troubled; what has happened?
4398	You lookin''for me? 4398 You love me, Jane, do n''t you?"
4398	You mean that he is dead? 4398 You mean to tell me, doctor, you do n''t know what''s goin''on up at Yardley?
4398	You mean, Lucy, that you would leave your child here and spend two months away from her?
4398	You refer to what the people about us call a mystery-- that poor little child upstairs?
4398	You remember my son Bart, of course, do n''t ye, who left home some two years ago?
4398	You remember the letter I wrote you some years ago, in which I begged you to tell Ellen''s father about Archie and Barton Holt?
4398	You think it is a torture for me to care for this helpless baby? 4398 You want me to lie to the department?"
4398	You were at the Cobdens''?
4398	You wo n''t mind, Jane, dear, will you, if I get together a few things and move over to Beach Haven for a while?
4398	You work here?
4398	Your son''s coming, is n''t he?
4398	''Tain''t so, is it, doctor?"
4398	''Tain''t yourn, it''s ourn-- ain''t it, fellers?"
4398	--here he reached over and patted the child''s head, who had crept back to the captain''s arms--"or some of my lady''s news from Paris?
4398	A disappointing son, am I not?
4398	After a moment he raised his head and asked in a low, firm voice:"Did Bart go to Paris after he left here?"
4398	Ah, captain, where have you been keeping yourself?
4398	Ai n''t Jane Cobden motherin''his child?"
4398	Ai n''t it hell?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick up to Cap''n Holt''s, be there?"
4398	And if she did, would this Frenchman forgive her when he learned the facts?
4398	And if she loved him well enough to tell him so, why had she refused to plight him her troth?
4398	And it''s all true, is n''t it?
4398	And so that Bunch of Roses is going to stay over there, is she, and set those Frenchies crazy?"
4398	And they tell me you have brought a little angel with you to bring up and share your loneliness?
4398	And this is what you traipsed up here to tell me, is it, you mollycoddle?"
4398	And to study music, too?
4398	And what does the immaculate Dr. John Cavendish look like?
4398	And you think I''d do it to oblige ye?
4398	And you will send him away, wo n''t you, like a dear good old Martha?"
4398	Anybody Sue knows?"
4398	Are n''t the men often drowned?"
4398	Are n''t you delighted, my son?"
4398	Are ye alone?"
4398	Are you crazy?
4398	As he neared the steps the door was opened and Martha''s voice rang clear:"Meg, you rascal, come in, or shall I let ye stay out and freeze?"
4398	Bart''s dead, is he?"
4398	Been lonely, old fellow?"
4398	Before the girl could reply there came a voice calling from the house:"Is n''t she fine, Martha?"
4398	But what did Bart''s turning up at this late day mean?
4398	But what has your son Bart got to do with it?"
4398	But why had Miss Gossaway not met Miss Cobden at Fogarty''s, his being the only cabin that far down the beach?
4398	But why talk about him, dear?"
4398	Ca n''t you think of some way?
4398	Ca n''t you trust me to do my duty in my own way?"
4398	Ca n''t you trust me?"
4398	Captain Nathaniel Holt''s your name-- am I right?"
4398	Come''shore, did it?
4398	Come, what is it?"
4398	Did n''t you know I was coming by the early stage?"
4398	Do n''t mind, do ye?
4398	Do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	Do ye hear me?"
4398	Do ye hear?
4398	Do you know what he means to do?"
4398	Do you mind little things like that?"
4398	Do you suppose I''m going to let that tow- head monopolize you?"
4398	Do you think he''ll remember me?"
4398	Do you want to see her?"
4398	Good place to come Sundays with some of the fellows, is n''t it?
4398	Had he ever failed her?
4398	Had his money given out, or was he figuring to get something out of his father-- something he could n''t get as long as he remained dead?
4398	Had it been her fault?
4398	Had the Philadelphia school undermined her own sisterly teachings or had her companions been at fault?
4398	Has he been here?"
4398	Has he changed any?"
4398	Has she gone to bed?"
4398	Has them rats been botherin''ye?
4398	Have you ever doubted me?"
4398	Have you looked at the slate lately?
4398	Have you seen her dog?"
4398	Have you the letter with you?"
4398	He never told"What kind of eyes?"
4398	He''s always been fond of the sea, has he not, Captain Holt?"
4398	Heard ye was under the weather; was that so?
4398	His name''s Holt, ai n''t it?"
4398	Home, is she?"
4398	How do I look, Martha?
4398	How do ye know?
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you think he''ll take it?"
4398	How long are they going to stay?"
4398	How long have you been waiting, my precious?"
4398	How long will you be gone?"
4398	How long would her pride shut out his sympathy?
4398	How old is she?"
4398	How''s Miss Jane?"
4398	I could have licked''em if they come on one at a time, but they got a plank and crawled up--""Crawled up where, my son?"
4398	I never saw her, did I?"
4398	I see''em-- lot of''em, ai n''t they?
4398	If he never learned them-- and this was most to be dreaded-- what would Lucy''s misery be all her life if she still kept the secret close?
4398	If they would treat me so, who am innocent, what would they do to my poor Lucy?"
4398	Is Lucy ill?"
4398	Is he come back?"
4398	Is it Max?"
4398	Is it long enough?"
4398	Is it still true?"
4398	Is my hair all right?"
4398	Is n''t it just like her?"
4398	Is she took bad?"
4398	Is there anything the matter with it?
4398	Is this woman somebody you have n''t told me of, Max?"
4398	John says you are very beautiful, and you know the doctor is a good judge, is he not, Miss Jane?"
4398	Just new built, ai n''t it?
4398	Lucy slipped her arm into Bart''s, and asked simply,"What for?"
4398	Malmsley?"
4398	No, why should I?
4398	Not dead?"
4398	Not know her, and she within ten feet o''me?
4398	Now, will you tell her Bart''s dead, or shall I?"
4398	Oh, darlin'', is it you?
4398	Pencoyd?"
4398	Please go on; what kind of fun did you have?
4398	Pretty position for a lady, is n''t it?"
4398	Purty hot down there, ai n''t it, captain?"
4398	Say, Arch, what are we goin''to do?"
4398	See them poles out there?
4398	See''em goin''over that three- master?"
4398	Shall I tell''em?"
4398	Shall we sit here, or will you come into my little salon for a cup of tea?"
4398	She ca n''t hear, can she?
4398	She is coming home to be married, is n''t she?"
4398	She said you loved him dearly-- you do n''t, do you?"
4398	She wo n''t know me, will she?
4398	She''ll be pleased, wo n''t she?"
4398	She''s the wife of the new butcher, and--""The butcher''s wife?"
4398	Tell me, what''s Bart like?"
4398	Tell me,"he said, in a sudden burst of tenderness-- all feeling about himself had dropped away--"why must you go so soon?
4398	That all?"
4398	That feller I sent with ye?"
4398	That''s what I said, did n''t I, mother?"
4398	That''s what you been up to, is it?"
4398	The captain took his eyes from the face of the man and asked in something of his natural tone of voice:"Where is he now?"
4398	The hotel opens in June, does it?
4398	The little creature was, no doubt, helpless, and appealed to Miss Jane''s sympathies, but why bring it home at all?
4398	The man walked on for some time in silence and then asked:"You''re sure the child is livin''and that the mother''s name is Jane?"
4398	Then he added as an after- thought,"Are you sorry?"
4398	Then he added in a gentler tone,"And this worries you?"
4398	Then he added slowly, and as if not to make a point of the inquiry,"Is she alive?"
4398	Then he bent his head and said in a low voice:"Wo n''t you give me half those blossoms?"
4398	Then his voice dropped so that only the doctor could hear:"Ai n''t that signed''Lucy''?
4398	Then raising her voice so that the doctor could be brought into the conversation, she added in her natural tone,"Whom did you say she was with?"
4398	Then she added coyly,"I do n''t know whether you can keep a secret-- do you tell everything you hear?"
4398	Then she added nervously, unclasping her hands and picking up her gloves:"Are n''t you pleased?"
4398	Then, with a quick lifting of her head, as if the thought alarmed her, she asked in sudden haste:"And you love me, John, just the same?
4398	There ai n''t nothin''gone wrong with her, doctor dear, is there?"
4398	There had been, moreover, always this fear-- would he love her for shielding his mother, or would he hate Lucy when he came to know?
4398	There-- wasn''t that lovely?"
4398	Tod Fogarty''s stuck to him, but who else is there''round here?
4398	Tod watched him for an instant, and said:"What do ye think of it, cap''n?"
4398	Was Jane tired out nursing?
4398	Was Lucy so in love with the life abroad that she would never come back?
4398	Well, I guess I got my eyes left, ai n''t I?"
4398	Well, you saw that cabin with the fence''round it?"
4398	Were there not places enough in France where it could be brought up?
4398	What ails him now, when he comes back and owns up like a man and wants to do the square thing, and has got money enough to see it through?
4398	What could she have done to avert it?
4398	What could she want with him except to talk over some subject that they had left unfinished?
4398	What did he say to break your heart?"
4398	What do you know about him?"
4398	What do you think Miss Jane wants to do now?
4398	What do you think now?"
4398	What do you think?
4398	What for?"
4398	What had come over her bairn, she said to herself with a sigh, that she should talk so to Meg-- to anything that her old nurse loved, for that matter?
4398	What has happened, little--""Take anybody else?"
4398	What has happened?"
4398	What have you been doing to yourself, lassie, that you should shed your shell like a bug and come out with wings like a butterfly?
4398	What is he to me?"
4398	What kin I do for ye?"
4398	What safeguard had she herself neglected?
4398	What shall I do with Lucy?
4398	What should I tell Max for?
4398	What would he think of it, and how, if he questioned her, could she answer him?
4398	What you been doin''?"
4398	What''s a''pick- up,''dearie?"
4398	What''s he done now?"
4398	What''s the matter?"
4398	What, he asked himself a thousand times, had brought this change?
4398	What, then, was disturbing her to- day?
4398	When did ye leave Sweden?
4398	When was his hand withheld or his lips silent?
4398	When?"
4398	When?"
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are you from-- looking at the sunset?"
4398	Where did he die?"
4398	Where did they get that plank?
4398	Where did you hear it?
4398	Where ye goin'', anyway, that ye''re in such a hurry?
4398	Where''s that Meg?
4398	Where?"
4398	Wherein had she been false to her trust and her promise to her dying father?
4398	Which one are you going to take?"
4398	Who else in the wide world understood her as he did, and who but he should guide her now?
4398	Who has borne the weight of this, you or I?
4398	Who is ill?"
4398	Who is it?
4398	Who sent it?"
4398	Who to, pray?"
4398	Who''s on the beach?"
4398	Who''s yer friend?"
4398	Who, then, had undermined this citadel and given it over to plunder and disgrace?
4398	Whose child is it?"
4398	Whose else is it?
4398	Why did n''t Lucy come with you?"
4398	Why did n''t ye listen?"
4398	Why did n''t you stay in heaven?
4398	Why did you try to come home?
4398	Why do you ask such a question?
4398	Why do you ask, John?"
4398	Why do you ask?
4398	Why do you listen to such nonsense?"
4398	Why do you want to dig up all these graves?
4398	Why has this whim of Lucy''s taken hold of you as it has?
4398	Why not wait until spring?"
4398	Why not?"
4398	Why should you want to go?
4398	Why worry about it?
4398	Why, then, do you want to unsettle his mind?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Will she do what Bart wants?"
4398	Will ye give him to me?"
4398	Will you act square with her?"
4398	Wonder, little Pond Lily, if the weather''s goin''to be any warmer?"
4398	Would Lucy begin this new life with the same deceit with which she had begun the old?
4398	Would n''t ye think I''d be nigh crazy?"
4398	Ye''d know better than that, Meg, would n''t ye-- if ye''d seen her grow up like he''s done?
4398	Ye''ll be up to see her, wo n''t ye, doctor?"
4398	You do n''t like him, do you, darlin''?"
4398	You do n''t mind my sending for you, do you?"
4398	You do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	You do n''t want me to leave, do you?"
4398	You heard about it, of course?"
4398	You knew my boy Bart, did n''t ye, the one that''s been dead nigh on to twenty years?"
4398	You knew, did n''t ye?"
4398	You know her, I s''pose?"
4398	You know her, do n''t you?"
4398	You look tired, my son; have you had a hard day?"
4398	You understood my directions?"
4398	You wo n''t lose him, will ye, doctor, dear?
4398	You wo n''t mind, will you?
4398	You would n''t understand unless--""You wo n''t?
4398	You''d blame HER, would ye-- a child just out of school, and as innocent as a baby?
4398	and ye''ve come back to me for good?
4398	and you just put in charge?
4398	can we get in?
4398	forty black bass, eleven weakfish, and half a barrel of small fry-- what do you think of that?"
4398	have they heard anything from him?"
4398	he cried in his best quarterdeck voice--"what are you stowaways doin''here?"
4398	she asked herself; or did she still feel hurt over her refusal to take Ellen with her for the summer?
4398	the captain blurted out;"and goin''to keep right on livin''the lie she''s lived ever since she left ye?
4398	was she just as pretty as ever?
4398	what have I done that this should be sent to me?"
4398	what kind of bonnets were being worn?
4398	where have you been?
4398	why ai n''t you out on your sled?