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 |
---|---|
61439 | Why should this creature hide from the life- giving suns? |
62443 | And if the rockets are n''t fixed? |
62443 | Hell, what if we are cooped up here for a few days? 62443 How long will it take?" |
62443 | Now what? |
62443 | What''s wrong? |
62443 | Who cares about that; do you find any traces of_ kronalium_? |
62443 | Who''s going out to do the exploring? |
62443 | --before we smother to death?" |
51461 | And it did n''t look like stray electricity or crawling liquid or starlight focused by a growing crystal, or anything like that? |
51461 | And you watched this light for some time, son? |
51461 | So I asked myself then,he said,"what''s the use of going on? |
51461 | *****"You know that game we sometimes play, sitting in a square in the Nest, tossing a ball around? |
51461 | And how can they have hoped to end danger, any more than we can hope to end the cold? |
51461 | Or like the electricity that moves endlessly when it''s just about as cold as that? |
51461 | What''s the use of dragging it out for a few years? |
51461 | What, I asked myself, if the frozen folk were coming to life? |
51461 | Who would n''t, knowing everyone on Earth was dead except Pa and Ma and Sis and you? |
51461 | Why prolong a doomed existence of hard work and cold and loneliness? |
51461 | You think the beautiful young lady will wait for me till I grow up? |
59150 | Dead? |
59150 | Did what? |
59150 | For what? |
59150 | How are you going to open it without power? |
59150 | Is this something from the old--? |
59150 | Now what? |
59150 | Now, Allison, you see what I did? 59150 Out in the country? |
59150 | That means-- Can''t you fix it, Chief? |
59150 | What did your people take you in the country for? |
59150 | What were you looking for? |
59150 | What? |
59150 | What? |
59150 | You hurt in the landing? |
59150 | Look, you want to keep from freezing tonight?" |
59150 | Remember Chief?" |
59150 | See those green needles? |
59150 | They''ll send a relief ship out--""When?" |
59150 | What for? |
59150 | You want heat, do n''t you?" |
59150 | You want to be warm, do n''t you? |
61050 | Are you all Kohnke''s pets? |
61050 | Bill? |
61050 | Do you believe I will be punished for leaving the Masters? 61050 How did you live on the Master''s ship?" |
61050 | Is n''t there any way we could keep you alive? |
61050 | Is your God terrible, Bill? |
61050 | Just how long do you figure we''ve got? |
61050 | What is crazy? |
61050 | Who are the Masters? |
61050 | Who would punish you now? |
61050 | Why are you afraid of Kohnke? |
61050 | Why do you want to leave me, Bill? |
61050 | You wanted to see me, Bill? |
61050 | Finally she quieted and in a young girl''s voice asked,"May I use your hanky, daddy?" |
61050 | Speaking as I would have to Joanie I asked gently,"Wo n''t you help us get the fuel we need, honey?" |
61050 | What was there about the crazed man that frightened her so? |
61050 | Where had he gotten it? |
60595 | How do you mean? |
60595 | How long have I been out? |
60595 | How''s that, sir? |
60595 | The appropriate question,he said,"is''What happened?''" |
60595 | To do two thousand miles? |
60595 | Twenty years? 60595 We travel that light, sir?" |
60595 | Well? |
60595 | What case is your case? |
60595 | Why not? |
60595 | Wo n''t you let me say my dying say, lieutenant? 60595 You think they''ve left twenty years''worth of supplies to keep us going? |
60595 | Am I right?" |
60595 | But why Base Camp?" |
60595 | Can you stand up? |
60595 | Did n''t those craters, those old volcanoes, tell you?" |
60595 | Do n''t you know about Pluto? |
60595 | Do n''t you remember? |
60595 | Lieutenant?" |
60595 | Or must I slap you again?" |
60595 | She''ll cry, wo n''t she? |
60595 | Spirits fair...._"What''s for supper?" |
61467 | Are you going to have room for me too? |
61467 | Fine,she said,"but how am I supposed to cross the muck?" |
61467 | Graybar? |
61467 | Graybar? |
61467 | How do you handle the Sliders? |
61467 | How would you run things here? |
61467 | Kershaw again? 61467 Names?" |
61467 | Smuggling? 61467 Tell me, what are the odds on getting killed doing this?" |
61467 | The girl will inherit this racket some day, wo n''t she? |
61467 | What do you want? |
61467 | What happened to the other muck men who went out today? |
61467 | What happened? |
61467 | What types of changelings do you have orders for right now, doctor? |
61467 | What''s the pay range? |
61467 | What''s up? |
61467 | When are you coming? |
61467 | Where are you? |
61467 | Why such a difference? 61467 You know what I think?" |
61467 | And why shovel hands instead of proper tools? |
61467 | But do n''t your conversions make the changeling comfortable in his new environment?" |
61467 | But what if it was Dorr, coming back alone to dispose of him without any witnesses? |
61467 | But what''s the rap?" |
61467 | Double their strength, and perhaps give them web feet, but why legs like a frog? |
61467 | I do n''t suppose you could make this machine stand up straight?" |
61467 | IV"Are you hurt?" |
61467 | Next time they stopped the girl turned to Asa with a frown and asked,"Just how does Dorr think he can get away with this?" |
61467 | What was the night like on Jordan''s Planet? |
6692 | And did you find one, my dear? |
6692 | And now for the spot at the mouth of Safe Bay, where we found our planks? |
6692 | And who is it that you have found? |
6692 | But how do they crack the nuts? |
6692 | But what shall we call the place which is most dear to us all? |
6692 | But would you have us roost, like fowls, in a tree? 6692 But,"said Fritz, who had heard me from his bed,"why should we search for those who left us to die on the wreck?" |
6692 | Did you bear that? |
6692 | Do you see those nuts at the top of the trees, Fritz? |
6692 | Do you think,said my wife,"that the plant would grow here?" |
6692 | How came you,said Fritz,"to know so much of the queer beasts, trees, and plants that we have found here?" |
6692 | How can we steer the ship? |
6692 | Nay,said I,"do you not know what God has said in his Word? |
6692 | Oh, where have you been? |
6692 | Through what? |
6692 | Was there not a large lime tree in our town in which they built a ball room, with stairs up the trunk? |
6692 | What does it taste like? |
6692 | What have you found now? |
6692 | What have you seen, that should thus put two brave youths to flight? |
6692 | What shall be the name of the spot where we spent our first night on shore? 6692 Where are the men?" |
6692 | Why should we go back? |
6692 | You do not mean to tell me you have come back with nought? |
6692 | Can you tell what is the name of that huge tree on the right? |
6692 | He then drew me on one side, and said, with a smile of joy,"What do you think is the news I bring?" |
6692 | How do you think we could get up to our perch?" |
6692 | Jack heard me say this with great glee, and cried out,"What can we now do to find it?" |
6692 | What can it be?" |
6692 | What shall we not find in this rich land?" |
6692 | What shall we say?" |
6692 | Why not leave this place at once, and go there?" |
6692 | Why not try this cliff at once?" |
6692 | Will you join me in the search?" |
60761 | Any chance of it cresting and going down? |
60761 | Anyway, what could they do? |
60761 | Can you understand me? |
60761 | Do n''t you see? 60761 Do what?" |
60761 | For yourself? |
60761 | Good news? |
60761 | Have you seeded? |
60761 | How do I know? |
60761 | How much more time would you say we had before the water covers this rock? |
60761 | How would you manage in a storm like this, if you were not rooted down? |
60761 | How? |
60761 | If it is for the doing, can you take no comfort from the fact there are others of your own kind to do it? |
60761 | Know any way to get ashore? |
60761 | Me? |
60761 | Or for the doing? |
60761 | Saved your life? |
60761 | Strike it? 60761 What about it?" |
60761 | What am I doing? |
60761 | What am I doing? |
60761 | What are you thinking about? |
60761 | What help could help me? |
60761 | What is living? 60761 What kind of this?" |
60761 | What made you come to a place like this to seed? |
60761 | What something? |
60761 | What''re you doing? |
60761 | What''ve you got there? |
60761 | Why do n''t you just let yourself go if you think like that? |
60761 | Why not here, why not now,said the plant,"when it has to be somewhere and sometime?" |
60761 | Why try to keep down out of the wind, if the waves''ll get you anyway, later? |
60761 | You ca n''t communicate with others of your people from here, can you? |
60761 | You out of your head, Cal? |
60761 | You would, would you? |
60761 | And what_ are_ you doing, anyhow?" |
60761 | Are you positive?" |
60761 | But how come you''ve got to do this? |
60761 | If I did that, would you get to the survey station as fast as you could and tell them I''m stranded here?" |
60761 | What more is there?" |
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? |
34495 | And you love his soul? |
34495 | And your children? |
34495 | Do you, or do you not wish to hear me? |
34495 | Friend, you love this boy? |
34495 | Then you have no desire to return to your former friends, the Sioux? |
34495 | Thy brother, where is he? |
34495 | Truly he has the wisdom of the white- faces,said a second;"has he their treachery? |
34495 | What creature is that they have aboard there? |
34495 | Who are you, friend? 34495 Why? |
34495 | Are a mother''s earnest, ceaseless prayers heard-- prayers uttered ere she left this world of trial? |
34495 | Can he be trusted?" |
34495 | Did they know me? |
34495 | Did you never ask God to deliver you?" |
34495 | Did you never pray? |
34495 | How so?" |
34495 | How, think you, blood- stained and guilty as I was, could I stand in the presence of One pure, holy, loving, and merciful? |
34495 | I''ve been working away all my life, and where''s the good I''ve got out of it? |
34495 | Let your people appear, there is no treachery intended them; I am in your power-- why doubt my word?" |
34495 | Many and many a cottage very far behind it, the old hunter might have said-- and why? |
34495 | Peter at length waved his hand to show that he was about to speak;"What seek you, friends?" |
34495 | Should we hasten on to help our friends? |
34495 | Tell me, what is it? |
34495 | Tom was the most timid,` It was bad aboard, Bill,''said he,` but if we was to meet a bear or a buffalo what what should we do?'' |
34495 | Tom, would you like to learn about Him?" |
34495 | Was it God''s love which sent me to you when you were on the point of death, or was it His hatred? |
34495 | Was it God''s love which softened the hearts of the Sioux towards us? |
34495 | We have drawbacks, I''ll allow; and what farmer, even in the old country, can say that he has not? |
34495 | Were our intended wives among them? |
34495 | What could we do? |
34495 | What had God to do with us poor chaps in that out- of- the- way place? |
34495 | What is she going to do?" |
34495 | Who sent you?" |
34495 | Will you listen to the reason of this? |
34495 | Would he give in now? |
34495 | ` East or west, Tom?'' |
34495 | ` How shall we ever get along?'' |
34495 | and whence do you come?" |
34495 | are those the houses of English settlers?" |
34495 | he asked;"you can not be what you seem?" |
34495 | he exclaimed,"Where does the strange craft come from? |
34495 | is it thus God''s creatures are destroyed to no purpose by these poor savages?" |
34495 | is it you-- you, indeed? |
34495 | is that wisdom you speak, old friend?" |
34495 | or should I deceive them? |
34495 | was that all you thought of? |
58748 | And get shot? |
58748 | And have you beat me to it and get the drop on me? 58748 And have you jump me from behind? |
58748 | Do you have to do that? |
58748 | Figured it pretty close, did n''t you, Kraag? |
58748 | Fuel tank? 58748 Getting desperate enough to fight like a man now, are n''t you, Kraag? |
58748 | Gun on the back hook, eh, Kraag? |
58748 | Gun? |
58748 | Have a good night''s sleep? |
58748 | Having fun, Kraag? |
58748 | How do you refuel this thing, Jonner? |
58748 | If you shot Stein, why would n''t you shoot me? |
58748 | Jonner, what in hell? |
58748 | Kraag, are you tuned in? |
58748 | Nice night out, is n''t it, Kraag? |
58748 | Not figuring on jumping off the planet, are you, Jonner? |
58748 | Stein? 58748 Sure we''re on Ceres?" |
58748 | That''s self- preservation? 58748 The airlock, eh? |
58748 | Using my gun now, eh, Kraag? |
58748 | What do you want? |
58748 | What the devil are you doing out there, Jonner? |
58748 | What''s going on out there now? |
58748 | What''s going on, Stein? |
58748 | What''s up, Kraag? |
58748 | Where''s Stein? |
58748 | Why do n''t you give it up and come on in, Jonner? |
58748 | Why do n''t you give it up, Jonner? |
58748 | Why not just toss it away? |
58748 | Why should I? |
58748 | Why the gun? |
58748 | You''d like to see me exhaust the fuel tank of your pistol shooting it in the dark, when I ca n''t hit you, would n''t you? |
58748 | A miracle?" |
58748 | But what was Jonner dividing by it, and why? |
58748 | But what was the problem? |
58748 | Did Jonner have some sort of new weapon? |
58748 | How could it happen? |
58748 | How had it happened? |
58748 | If you do n''t want to talk to me, then are you ready to come in?" |
58748 | In one of the capacious outside pockets he put two spare flashlights and half a dozen of the extra fuel packets-- What was it Jonner had called them? |
58748 | Small meteor? |
58748 | What did Stein say the escape velocity here is?" |
58748 | What if you fall into a crevice?" |
58748 | What were you expecting to save us? |
58748 | Where are you now?" |
59255 | And who do you think you are, Lord Proprietor? 59255 But what''s she like? |
59255 | Destination? |
59255 | Do n''t you know? |
59255 | Done what? 59255 Eh?" |
59255 | Hal, darling, what''s wrong? |
59255 | Hal, my boy, what''s the trouble? 59255 Hal? |
59255 | How come you can handle this awful weight so easily? |
59255 | How do you feel? |
59255 | Hungry? |
59255 | I''ll fix your breakfast just as soon as I take my bath, all right? |
59255 | If Bruchner is such a brilliant fellow, why does n''t he take the Treatment and become civilized? 59255 Is n''t he wonderful? |
59255 | It was his son, was n''t it? |
59255 | Junk I fed you last night? |
59255 | Odd that you should have survived though, is n''t it? 59255 Oh are we now?" |
59255 | Oh well, what does it matter? 59255 Oh yes?" |
59255 | Son,Webber murmured,"how long has it been since you had your last CC Treatment?" |
59255 | Suppose I called your father names? |
59255 | That what engineer? |
59255 | The new coloration process is a real success, you say? |
59255 | We were talking about getting back to what you call civilization, remember? 59255 What do you mean by that?" |
59255 | What happened? |
59255 | What makes you surprised at finding that the sky is blue? |
59255 | What on earth is the matter? |
59255 | What''s blue? |
59255 | What''s wrong with the green we''ve always used in the past? |
59255 | What? |
59255 | Where do you think you are going? |
59255 | Who are you, anyway? |
59255 | Who did that? |
59255 | Who''s insipid and gutless? 59255 Who''s under what influence?" |
59255 | Why are you so excited? |
59255 | Why did they have to go and put that element in anyway? |
59255 | Why get excited about that? 59255 Why is it that all you savages always think you know how to live better than your superiors? |
59255 | Why? |
59255 | But, after all, how uncivilized can one get?_[ Transcriber''s Note: This etext was produced from Worlds of If Science Fiction, May 1955. |
59255 | Death? |
59255 | Do n''t you have any food?" |
59255 | Have you ever met her?" |
59255 | He inquired,"How soon can the local Center take me?" |
59255 | If you are so clever, why are n''t you civilized?" |
59255 | Insects? |
59255 | Is n''t it?" |
59255 | No reason for his father to carry on so about it, is there? |
59255 | Oh, you mean the new coloration process?" |
59255 | Or do you prefer we become the new Adam and Eve lost in the wilderness?" |
59255 | She started to speak, hesitated, and then blurted out,"What, precisely, does it do for you?" |
59255 | Should it be money? |
59255 | Some humble god, perhaps? |
59255 | What is he, anyway? |
59255 | What is the trouble?" |
59255 | Why have n''t you taken it?" |
59255 | Would you be kind enough to switch the vic back on?" |
59255 | You know who I am? |
61405 | And where be you going? |
61405 | Be it slavery to use my horses to work for me? 61405 Daniel Kutsov?" |
61405 | Do any of these fit? |
61405 | Do you want to be let out? |
61405 | For your sonic pistol? |
61405 | Gee, would you? |
61405 | Have you had any trouble picking us up? |
61405 | How be you feeling this morning, young lady? |
61405 | How be you tonight? |
61405 | How long has it been? |
61405 | Mia, are you mad at me for something? |
61405 | Mia, do you want to go partners if we can get together when we get down? |
61405 | Oh? |
61405 | So what? |
61405 | Those green things were Losels? 61405 To jail again? |
61405 | What makes you think so? |
61405 | Where be you from? |
61405 | Why did you come back? |
61405 | Why would they be doing that? |
61405 | Why? |
61405 | Would you like to see me pop some targets? 61405 You know that, do n''t you?" |
61405 | You''re not mad? |
61405 | After a minute of inspection, Riggy asked,"You would n''t want to trade, would you?" |
61405 | And you?" |
61405 | Ask somebody? |
61405 | Back again? |
61405 | Be that Jimmy Dentremont outside?" |
61405 | Be you out of your head? |
61405 | Be you sure that you will be all right?" |
61405 | Could you make it some other afternoon or maybe some evening?" |
61405 | Do we have a choice?" |
61405 | Eavesdrop? |
61405 | First, what be your name?" |
61405 | For my book?" |
61405 | Got that? |
61405 | He brought the signal over to me and said,"Should I, or do you want to?" |
61405 | He said,"What be you doing out here, boy? |
61405 | How did your paper go?" |
61405 | How do you find out what''s going on? |
61405 | I did n''t say it, but I thought-- when you lay blame, whom do you put it on? |
61405 | I said, as wide- eyed and innocent as I could,"Can you help me, sir?" |
61405 | I turned and said,"Do you want to get shot?" |
61405 | I turned to Jimmy then and I said,"Jimmy, it''s a relief to be back, is n''t it? |
61405 | Is n''t that horrible? |
61405 | Jimmy finished and I asked,"Where is your signal? |
61405 | Make up?" |
61405 | Mr. Kutsov brought me some food later in the day, and I asked him then,"Why are you doing all this for me?" |
61405 | People who are obviously sick like these Mud- eaters, or people who are normal like us? |
61405 | Riggy had been sneaking a look at my gun, and now he said,"Where did you get that neat pistol? |
61405 | The policeman looked over at us and said,"What are you doing up here, Robards? |
61405 | The trouble is, you do n''t go partners with the competition, do you? |
61405 | Venie glared at me and demanded,"What was that for?" |
61405 | What sort of help do you need?" |
61405 | Where was it from? |
61405 | Who? |
61405 | Why are they afraid of them?" |
61405 | Would you really have shot him?" |
61405 | You trying to wish me problems?" |
61405 | You want to?" |
61242 | All right? 61242 Base Gagarin? |
61242 | But when do you think you''re going to get the lights fixed? |
61242 | Cooler? |
61242 | Do n''t we look silly? |
61242 | Do you think he did that deliberately? |
61242 | Everyone got enough air? |
61242 | For a moment there, I thought...."What? |
61242 | Got the inventory sheet, Les? |
61242 | Help? |
61242 | Help? |
61242 | Hey, Les, how''s it look? |
61242 | How are we going to know when it''s over? |
61242 | How do they possibly think--? |
61242 | How does this stuff work? |
61242 | How''re the other ones? |
61242 | How''s that? |
61242 | How''s that? |
61242 | Huh? |
61242 | Is everything all right? |
61242 | Larry, where''s the inventory? |
61242 | Larry,Major Winship said,"why do n''t you get Earth?" |
61242 | Les, have you found it? |
61242 | Now what, Skip? 61242 Okay?" |
61242 | Other one? 61242 Skip--_what''s wrong?_""The second little dome is down. |
61242 | So you want to be a civilian? |
61242 | Static? |
61242 | Still hot? |
61242 | Think it''s safe, yet? |
61242 | Think you can make it, Charlie? |
61242 | This okay? |
61242 | Want to bet Finogenov has n''t got a bushel of them? |
61242 | What are we going to do with him? 61242 What brought this on?" |
61242 | What is_ that_? |
61242 | What''d they say? |
61242 | What''s wrong? |
61242 | What''s wrong? |
61242 | What-- what-- what? |
61242 | What? |
61242 | When? |
61242 | Who was supposed to check? |
61242 | Why did n''t you just borrow a cupful? |
61242 | Will you please request the general to keep us informed on the progress of the countdown? |
61242 | With sandpaper? |
61242 | With what? |
61242 | Yes? |
61242 | You got any concentrate? 61242 You still okay, Charlie?" |
61242 | You sure? |
61242 | Any damage, Major?" |
61242 | Are you all right?" |
61242 | At length, Major Winship said reflectively,"Why do you suppose they would try to calk it from the outside?" |
61242 | Base Gagarin?" |
61242 | Charlie, you still okay?" |
61242 | Even if they did n''t, they sure got the jump on us again, did n''t they? |
61242 | He said,"Now that makes a weird kind of sense, does n''t it?" |
61242 | He told me to take a little scale--""A little scale?" |
61242 | Help?" |
61242 | How''s it feel, Charlie?" |
61242 | How''s the other little dome?" |
61242 | I told you what he told me?" |
61242 | Is the leak repaired?" |
61242 | Is there anything at all we can do?" |
61242 | Lawler said,"''How are we going to mix it?'' |
61242 | Leak? |
61242 | Skip, can you get the calking compound?" |
61242 | That''s the thing that gripes me, know what I mean? |
61242 | What''ll we do? |
61242 | When-- boom?" |
61242 | Where''s the markers?" |
61242 | Wilkins''s lips were desperately forming the word"Leak?" |
61242 | You A Okay?" |
61242 | You did n''t feel it?" |
61242 | You do n''t suppose they planned this all along? |
61242 | You riding okay, Charlie?" |
61242 | You want it?" |
61242 | You?" |
11703 | ''Was it he who charged you to take care of Minou- Minou, and to restore him to me?'' 11703 ''Why do the people cry out so?'' |
11703 | A bridge,said she, in a tone of vexation;"then when shall we get from here? |
11703 | A mill? |
11703 | And does he think,added Fritz,"that the mulberry and bread- fruit trees, which we shall certainly find on the other side, grow on the sea? |
11703 | And have you learned nothing of your mother and Francis? |
11703 | And how many millions of subjects does Prince Jack reckon in the kingdom of his august father? |
11703 | And why should we anticipate the evils of futurity, my dear friend? |
11703 | And you think there will be no hard work in building your mill? |
11703 | And you, young people,said he,"are you of the same opinion?" |
11703 | And, besides,added I,"did you not make her a straw bonnet?" |
11703 | But how could you have made yourselves understood? |
11703 | But how shall we bruise the grain, mamma? |
11703 | But what else can it be? |
11703 | But what followed? 11703 But where did you get the leather, the needle and thread?" |
11703 | But why should we return to Europe? |
11703 | Come, Jack, we shall soon be there; we shall have a little rain, but what of that? 11703 Come, boys, who wants bread and butter?" |
11703 | Come, tell us, do you know how to build a mill? |
11703 | Did you see any monkeys? |
11703 | Do they never fall from the trees? |
11703 | Do we know the origin of all these European fruits? |
11703 | Do you think that trees are tamed like eagles or buffaloes? 11703 Do you think, my dear, that it would grow in our island?" |
11703 | Doubtless, Mr. Reasoner,replied I;"where else could it have come from? |
11703 | Have we then been in any danger of losing them? |
11703 | Have you found any, and are they good? |
11703 | Have you had any unpleasant adventures? |
11703 | Have you not said there was a swarm of bees in the trunk of the tree? |
11703 | How did you leave her? |
11703 | I might as well bring some salt at the same time,said he;"I saw plenty in the fissures of the rock, left by the sea, I should think, papa?" |
11703 | I would be very glad, indeed, my dear,said she;"but what are we to dine on? |
11703 | Is it possible,said I;"can I believe it? |
11703 | My dear husband, I well knew you would set out to seek me; but how could I anticipate that you would ever succeed in finding me? 11703 Not through your hand, child?" |
11703 | One word about Jack,said Fritz;"how does his wound go on?" |
11703 | Papa has blown up the ship; but how could you manage to do it so exactly? |
11703 | Papa,said little Francis,"can we not sow some gunpowder, and then we shall have plenty?" |
11703 | Silence, little giddy- pate,said I;"where do you expect to find a wife in this island? |
11703 | Then are there no pigmies? |
11703 | These would indeed be useful labours,said the good mother, smiling;"but can you accomplish them?" |
11703 | What can it be? |
11703 | What did I say, papa? 11703 What do you mean? |
11703 | What does the word_ Ouraki_ mean? |
11703 | What is the matter? |
11703 | What is the meaning of this? |
11703 | What matter,said Jack,"provided you dine with us? |
11703 | What matters it,said she,"whether it be pointed or round? |
11703 | What roof? 11703 Where am I, and what do I see?" |
11703 | Which way have the monsters gone? |
11703 | Why are you silent? |
11703 | Why did we not,said Fritz,"when we were working within our grotto, attempt to make the opening on the other side? |
11703 | Would you like to cross here, my dear? |
11703 | Yes, my dear son,said I;"I forgive and pity you; but are you sure my wife and Francis are not on the island?" |
11703 | Yes,replied I,"but can you devise any means of our getting there?" |
11703 | You have been very thoughtful, my dear Ernest,said I;"but why are your thoughts always for yourself; so seldom for others? |
11703 | _ Him_, indeed, papa, and why not? |
11703 | ''But how do you know, mamma, that she was Minou''s mother?'' |
11703 | And how shall we eat our soup without plates or spoons? |
11703 | And shall we see beautiful birds like these?'' |
11703 | And should he meet with them here, and succeed, how could he carry his recovered treasures to the island? |
11703 | Are you ready? |
11703 | Astonished at this information, I requested my boy to tell me why and how he had fixed the wire? |
11703 | Besides, it contained our only barrel of powder, and all our articles of traffic, and how could we expect it would escape pillage? |
11703 | But can such a large vessel enter our Bay of Safety?" |
11703 | But first tell me, did you see anything of our shipmates?" |
11703 | But how are we to get up?" |
11703 | But how did they suddenly think of carrying you away?" |
11703 | But how had they discovered it? |
11703 | But our hero did not descend; and I asked him if he wanted to replace the cabbage he had cut off? |
11703 | But will there be time? |
11703 | But, can you tell me how we can make up for this slowness?" |
11703 | But, my dear, unfortunate friend, by what miracle were you saved?" |
11703 | By what chance was it here, and hooked by one end to the roof of our house? |
11703 | Can one complain of an event which has produced such consequences, even though it was attended with some violence? |
11703 | Can they be the_ Cochineal_?" |
11703 | Can you ever forgive your unfortunate Fritz?" |
11703 | Can you forgive me?" |
11703 | Could it be an earthquake? |
11703 | Dear father, can you consent to leave our beloved island?" |
11703 | Did you show him our beautiful pinnace and canoe? |
11703 | Do you expect to succeed in making your auger? |
11703 | Do you think they have come to seek us? |
11703 | Do you think you shall discover one among the rocks, as your brothers have discovered the grotto? |
11703 | Do you think, father, that of our rock would be suitable?" |
11703 | Do you think, father, there are more bears in the island than those we killed?" |
11703 | Do you think, papa, that the savages could ever hurt them? |
11703 | Ernest laughed at me, and asked me if I expected the antelope would wait patiently till I got to it? |
11703 | Fritz embraced the kind missionary, entreating his pardon for his rashness, and adding,"Did my brother talk to you of us, sir?" |
11703 | Fritz was astonished; where was the sweet milk that Ernest had talked of? |
11703 | Fritz, what do you think of it?" |
11703 | Had they carried off the pinnace? |
11703 | Have you fixed on your place?" |
11703 | Have you sufficient self- command to delay, for perhaps a few hours, the meeting with your family? |
11703 | How could we accomplish this? |
11703 | How did you catch him?" |
11703 | How had these savages reached the dwelling, forty feet from the ground? |
11703 | However, looking at the monstrous trunk of the tree, I thought, if we can not succeed outside, could we not contrive to mount within? |
11703 | I felt the importance of this acquisition; but it would take days of labour to put it together; and then how could we launch it? |
11703 | I put on my boots, which I had in my hands, and advanced to meet Fritz, who called out, as soon as he saw me,"Is it you, captain?" |
11703 | I ran to him and said--"Ernest, was it your mother?" |
11703 | I saw, indeed, a quantity of small salmon- trout in the river; but how could I take them? |
11703 | I thanked God for our preservation; and little Francis, seeing me so happy, said--"Is it quite true, papa, that this wire has preserved us?" |
11703 | I thought how useful it would be to give young ladies some knowledge of the useful arts; for who can foresee what they may need? |
11703 | If he chose to keep it, how should we return? |
11703 | Is it to Him that you speak every morning and evening, kneeling as we do before our king Bara- ourou?'' |
11703 | Look, papa, is it not complete? |
11703 | Now please to tell me"--"But first,"interrupted Fritz,"pray tell me how Jack is? |
11703 | Now tell us, father, are you pleased with our idea? |
11703 | Perhaps my mother? |
11703 | Shall I go the first to show you the way?" |
11703 | Shall we soon be there? |
11703 | The animal would certainly return to his den, and we were in the greatest danger; but where could we go? |
11703 | The whole history is a romance-- is not that the name, father, that is given to works of the imagination?" |
11703 | There are corn- mills, and powder- mills, oil- mills, wind- mills, water- mills, hand- mills, and saw- mills; which do you want?" |
11703 | They seized upon me; I screamed like a madman, kicked them and scratched them; but what could I do against seven or eight great savages? |
11703 | This youth is Fritz, your eldest son, I conclude; but where have you left your second son, Ernest?" |
11703 | Was I not right? |
11703 | Was it in the pinnace you intended to pass the defile, and pursue buffaloes?" |
11703 | Was this grotto inhabited by men or by wild beasts? |
11703 | We admired it incessantly; but what could we do to get it afloat? |
11703 | What chalet?" |
11703 | What do you think, father, of their fate?" |
11703 | What have you done with my Jack? |
11703 | What matters it to have had a little vexation for all this pleasure? |
11703 | What more would you have? |
11703 | What remains for me to tell? |
11703 | What says Mr. Philosopher, the prince of idlers, to it?" |
11703 | What was become of it? |
11703 | Where are the people to come from?" |
11703 | Where is he? |
11703 | Which way did you come?" |
11703 | Who can say that the bears and the buffaloes may not find the way through the grotto? |
11703 | Who knows but they might persuade your favourite Lightfoot to return and live amongst them? |
11703 | Who''ll go with me?" |
11703 | Why can not we ford it as usual? |
11703 | Why did you come back so soon?" |
11703 | Why have they adorned him in this manner? |
11703 | Why have they brought him here?" |
11703 | Why have they taken him? |
11703 | Why should we remain in this barren wilderness?" |
11703 | Will they dress his wound? |
11703 | Would it not be better to construct a raft and go all together?" |
11703 | You forgive me, dear father?" |
11703 | and Jack? |
11703 | and what were they making of it? |
11703 | and will you forgive us for making a mystery of it?" |
11703 | answered Ernest;"of what description? |
11703 | are they living?" |
11703 | is it not ours?" |
11703 | my good mamma,"said he;"what will she say when she hears of this misfortune? |
11703 | said Fritz, ironically,"do n''t you think it may be a golden wolf?" |
11703 | said I;"what do you think?" |
11703 | said he;"are you acquainted with their language?" |
11703 | said she;"are you going to build a house, child?" |
11703 | said she;"but where is Jack, that rash little fellow?" |
11703 | where are you?" |
63048 | Ai n''t that awful? |
63048 | And that''s impossible? 63048 And the controls?" |
63048 | And what''ll I send it with? |
63048 | And why not, my man? |
63048 | Any luck? 63048 Any more takers?" |
63048 | Are you sure, Greg? |
63048 | But until it snows, Greg? |
63048 | But what is it, Gregory? 63048 Can I stay, too, Greg? |
63048 | Can you eat another spoonful? |
63048 | Can you make it? |
63048 | Danger? 63048 Dinner?" |
63048 | Do I speak for you as well as for myself? |
63048 | Eh? 63048 Eh?" |
63048 | Golly Moses, what do you think it is? 63048 Have n''t we had enough of that already? |
63048 | Hey, youngster, what did you tote that home for? 63048 How,"she asked,"did you know that, Malcolm?" |
63048 | I believe the life- skiff was equipped with a radio? 63048 I wonder? |
63048 | Is he telling the truth, Malcolm? |
63048 | Is n''t it fairly obvious? 63048 Is there anything we can do?" |
63048 | Just what do you mean by that, Breadon? |
63048 | Malcolm-- is that you? |
63048 | Mr. Breadon--"Well, what now? 63048 Next week?" |
63048 | Now, Greg? 63048 Oh, Greg-- me, too? |
63048 | Oh, Greg-- would you like to? 63048 Oh, well-- a change of scenery, what?" |
63048 | One what? 63048 Shall I say so, Greg?" |
63048 | Smatta? 63048 So soon? |
63048 | So what do you say? 63048 So?" |
63048 | Sparks, are all radiomen as dumb as you, or do you hold the championship? 63048 The new attack?" |
63048 | The-- er-- ore deposit? |
63048 | Titan? 63048 Tom- toms?" |
63048 | Well? |
63048 | Well? |
63048 | What bad? 63048 What is it, Greg?" |
63048 | What is it,''Tina? 63048 What''s that?" |
63048 | What''s the matter with you,''Tina? 63048 What? |
63048 | What? 63048 What? |
63048 | When will the-- hrrumph!--happy event take place? |
63048 | Where have you been, anyway? 63048 Who knows? |
63048 | Why ai n''t there any colonies here if the climate''s O.Q.? 63048 Why do n''t you let him alone?" |
63048 | With you? |
63048 | With_ you_, you-- cheap, upstart bully? 63048 Yes, Miss Andrews?" |
63048 | You all feel that way? 63048 You called me, sir?" |
63048 | You mean the radio was broken? |
63048 | You see what I mean? |
63048 | You want to hear about what I seen? |
63048 | You''re ready, Breadon? |
63048 | You, Malcolm? 63048 _ Malcolm!_ Where_ are_ you?" |
63048 | _ That?_She glanced at the quartzite dome, beyond which the veil of iridescence wove and cross- wove and shimmered like a pallid aurora. |
63048 | ''Tina, see what these short''winters''do to the vegetation, will you? |
63048 | ''Tina, the fuel reserve?" |
63048 | ***** Hannigan said,"Looks bad, do n''t it?" |
63048 | ... and Hannigan''s reply,"Your maid? |
63048 | A cross- cut saw?" |
63048 | A local phenomenon?" |
63048 | A poodle, eh? |
63048 | A-- What''s this? |
63048 | And Breadon?" |
63048 | And as soon as you get it fixed, send out an SOS advising the patrol where we are--""Speaking of which,"insinuated Sparks,"where are we?" |
63048 | And theoretically you are a radio operator?" |
63048 | And when you know that, then what? |
63048 | Animals, maybe? |
63048 | Are our folks out in the open or in the skiff? |
63048 | Are we the only ones?" |
63048 | Are you lonely? |
63048 | Are you satisfied? |
63048 | Breadon, suppose you and Sparks and I go down to the plain and start planning our signal system? |
63048 | Breadon, who had entered late, asked,"Who?" |
63048 | Breadon-- what''s wrong with you, man?" |
63048 | But between you and me, what are the odds against us, Sparks?" |
63048 | But does any fool know which one? |
63048 | But in the show- down... when instinct overcame logic.... Hannigan cried across the chamber,"What, Greg?" |
63048 | But we crashed, remember? |
63048 | But who''s going to do the marrying?" |
63048 | But, Bert--_you_?" |
63048 | Can I, huh? |
63048 | Company?" |
63048 | Did he hurt you?" |
63048 | Did n''t you, Slewfoot?" |
63048 | Did they break free, or were they caught?" |
63048 | Did we bring enough of them?" |
63048 | Do n''t you feel well lately?" |
63048 | Do n''t you want to hear?" |
63048 | Do you dislike me? |
63048 | Do you think you can figure out our exact latitude and longitude from that?" |
63048 | Eh,''Tina?" |
63048 | Foster waddling beside him, tugging at his arm, panting,"The officers?" |
63048 | Greg Malcolm said thoughtfully,"Sparks, ca n''t you fix it?" |
63048 | Greg said,"Is n''t there a type of radio that works without tubes? |
63048 | Greg said,"Notice the direction in which the water whirlpools? |
63048 | Greg said,"What in the world did you shave with, Bert? |
63048 | Greg said,"Why not?" |
63048 | Had your breakfast? |
63048 | Hannigan complained,"You see''em, Greg? |
63048 | Hannigan said,"It''s over?" |
63048 | Hannigan said,"The other skiffs? |
63048 | Hannigan said,"You reckon they''ll find us, Greg? |
63048 | Have you been up to the radio turret? |
63048 | He said levelly,"So it''s_ that_ bad, eh, Sparks?" |
63048 | He said wonderingly,"But what,''Tina? |
63048 | He said,"A message, huh?" |
63048 | He said,"Sweet Christmas cow, Greg, you know what I run across? |
63048 | He said,"The life- skiffs?" |
63048 | He said,"Well, Mr. Andrews-- if you''re ready now?" |
63048 | He''s a poodle, is n''t he? |
63048 | How about it?" |
63048 | How about--"he hesitated briefly"--how about Crystal? |
63048 | How''s the market today? |
63048 | I can wash up somewhere?" |
63048 | I do n''t suppose there are any more?" |
63048 | I may have to_ work_ to do that, and I''m not overly fond of work, but if Mr. Malcolm will have me--?" |
63048 | If we''re welcome up there, Malcolm--?" |
63048 | Is Galactic up or down?" |
63048 | Is it finished?" |
63048 | Is n''t that it?" |
63048 | Is there room for me in this cave of yours?" |
63048 | Is there-- danger?" |
63048 | Look,''Tina-- let''s you and me play cribbage tonight like we used to? |
63048 | Make it one big, happy family?" |
63048 | Malcolm, have you got a gun for me?" |
63048 | Marberry, you''re staying, are n''t you? |
63048 | May I play? |
63048 | Me, too?" |
63048 | More funnels, Malcolm?" |
63048 | Must I like or dislike you? |
63048 | Now see what you''ve done? |
63048 | Now where in blazes is he, anyhow?" |
63048 | Oh, you mean--?" |
63048 | Old- time stuff, huh, Greg?" |
63048 | Operates on a crystal, or something?" |
63048 | Or is it another case of the king being incapable of doing wrong? |
63048 | Or people? |
63048 | Or shall I tell you it''s Titan? |
63048 | Our supply is limited--"Greg said,"What? |
63048 | Ralph-- Ralph, dear, are you all right? |
63048 | Ready?" |
63048 | Really?" |
63048 | Right, Greg?" |
63048 | See?" |
63048 | Shall we go into our new home?" |
63048 | Shall we let''em have it?" |
63048 | Smatta?" |
63048 | Sounds good, eh? |
63048 | Sparks said,"The radio?" |
63048 | Speaking of radio, Sparks, how about that crystal receiving set you were working on? |
63048 | Suppose you had glass?" |
63048 | That''s the cave, I suppose? |
63048 | Then, unable longer to restrain himself,"But of course if you think they''ll be expecting you--?" |
63048 | There''s nothing I can do for you?" |
63048 | They broke our stove... stole my reserves....""Which,"mocked Sparks,"you conveniently left out for them to sniff and come a- running after? |
63048 | Well, Greg-- ready? |
63048 | What can I do to help?" |
63048 | What did you find?" |
63048 | What do you call that?" |
63048 | What do you mean, you do n''t know? |
63048 | What do you mean? |
63048 | What do you want me to do?" |
63048 | What is it? |
63048 | What kind of secretary are you? |
63048 | What were you trying to do-- hide the bad news from them? |
63048 | What''ll I tell the Patrol? |
63048 | What''ll we fire at? |
63048 | What''s she--?" |
63048 | What''s that? |
63048 | What''s that?" |
63048 | What''s the matter with you folks-- are you all deaf, dumb and blind? |
63048 | What''s the story, Sparks?" |
63048 | What''s the trouble, Gregory?" |
63048 | What''s this?" |
63048 | What,''Tina?" |
63048 | Where are you... where are you? |
63048 | Who''d you think?" |
63048 | Whuzzup, Greg? |
63048 | Why do n''t you call it a day, Breadon? |
63048 | Why do n''t you get married, too? |
63048 | Why do n''t you let me alone, Greg? |
63048 | Why do you act so strangely toward me,''Tina? |
63048 | Why not? |
63048 | Will you stop talking and go? |
63048 | Will you teach me the game?" |
63048 | X"More gruel, Marberry?" |
63048 | You folks ready to eat?" |
63048 | You have one woman? |
63048 | You know everything, do n''t you? |
63048 | You mean that''s where we are?" |
63048 | You mean you''ve been using the water reserve from the life- skiff?" |
63048 | You still refuse--?" |
63048 | You''re sure you''re well? |
63048 | he thought, what nonsense was this? |
34808 | ''Is this reality, or delusion?'' 34808 ''What sort of bird can it have been?'' |
34808 | Aha,laughed the mother,"is not this an excellent substitute for tobacco, far more refreshing than the nasty weed itself? |
34808 | And now that I know your wishes, the only question is whether Captain Littlestone will kindly enable you to carry them out? |
34808 | And now what is Jack''s choice? 34808 And pray wherefore''monkey plant,''may I ask?" |
34808 | And what may pemmican be? |
34808 | And,he continued, looking at his mother and me,"will you not welcome him as a friend and a brother to our family circle?" |
34808 | Are these leaves to form a substitute for tobacco? |
34808 | But are you certain it is safe to drink this? |
34808 | But might not some other cause have been assigned for their disappearance? |
34808 | But supposing you had wanted to make a bottle, how would you have set to work? |
34808 | But the horrible wretch is never going to swallow him all at once, father? |
34808 | But the sucking- pig,said Jack,"where did you get it?" |
34808 | But what,said Fritz,"is the use of all these other prickly plants, except to annoy one? |
34808 | But why,she asked,"did you not tell me of this at first? |
34808 | But, why, father, should we trouble ourselves about them at all? 34808 But,"asked Ernest,"where did the slips of good fruit trees come from, if none grow without grafting?" |
34808 | But,said Franz,"how can the snake separate the flesh from the bones without teeth? |
34808 | Ca n''t we each get into a big tub, and float there? |
34808 | Capital, capital, my boy,said I,"but where did you get your materials, and who helped you?" |
34808 | Come, Ernest, can you not give us an epitaph for our unfortunate friend the donkey? 34808 Could any of you enjoy a little jelly?" |
34808 | Could anything suit better? 34808 Did anybody ever think of eating serpents?" |
34808 | Did you hear them? 34808 Did you kill this creature, my dear Fritz?" |
34808 | Do you know,said I to the boys,"how the natives of India secure a newly captured elephant?" |
34808 | Do you mean to keep this great hungry bird Fritz has brought? |
34808 | Do you think all these trees will grow? |
34808 | Do you think we might begin now, father? |
34808 | Does the ostrich utter any cry? |
34808 | Fritz, what are you about? |
34808 | From whence are the swallows supposed to get this kind of gelatine? |
34808 | God will help us soon now, wo n''t he, father? |
34808 | Good people, do you know that to- morrow is a very great and important day? 34808 Have the truffles no leaves or stalks,"inquired Fritz,"by which they might be found without the help of the dog?" |
34808 | Have you and your mother been rat- hunting instead of gathering rice as you intended? |
34808 | Have you ever noticed how much trouble they take with the eggs? |
34808 | How are we to eat our soup when he does come? |
34808 | How can that have happened? 34808 How do you get the juice out, father?" |
34808 | How is it possible to extract the fangs, father? |
34808 | How is it, father,inquired Ernest,"that with that thing you alone can do more than all of us together?" |
34808 | How is this? |
34808 | How shall we find out if our planks are long enough to reach across? |
34808 | How,said I,"can we thank the Giver of all these blessings, sufficiently?" |
34808 | I have been thinking about my turtle, father,said Fritz, as we went along;"is not the shell very valuable? |
34808 | I thought a secretary meant a man who wrote letters? |
34808 | In the vast sandy deserts where nothing grows, what can flocks of these birds find to live upon? |
34808 | In what way, then, are ostriches caught by the natives of the African deserts? |
34808 | Is coral of any use? |
34808 | Is it much hurt? 34808 Is not the leaf something like a walnut?" |
34808 | It will be my turn to go out with you next, will it not, father? 34808 Look here, do you see these three round holes near the stalk? |
34808 | May I have the beautiful skin, father? 34808 May we not attack it, father?" |
34808 | May we not establish a pearl fishery at once, father? |
34808 | Miss Montrose came quickly forward----"Who? 34808 Must you really go again to that dreadful wreck?" |
34808 | My child, what is the matter? |
34808 | My dear wife,exclaimed I,"this dish is indeed a masterpiece of culinary art, but where had you met with it? |
34808 | My good boy,I replied,"your perpetual if, if, quite annoys me; why do you not sit down and eat cheese like the rest of us?" |
34808 | No doubt you were the discoverer of these fine crabs, eh, Jack? |
34808 | Now we have got him,said Jack, as he looked at the poor beast, lying panting on the ground,"what are we to do with him?" |
34808 | Now, father, one thought occupies me continually: will my note ever reach this Englishwoman? 34808 Now,"I continued,"who will try this delicacy?" |
34808 | Now,said I,"we have plenty to do; where shall we begin?" |
34808 | Now,said my wife, tasting the soup with the stick with which she had been stirring it,"dinner is ready, but where can Fritz be?" |
34808 | Oh, what is a secretary bird? |
34808 | Oh, yes,exclaimed Jack,"and I will make them; may I not, father?" |
34808 | Or must all this great bagful be used at once? 34808 Papa,"said Franz, as we were thus engaged, and he handed me the fibers as I required them,"are these wild or tame trees?" |
34808 | Papa,said he,"why should we not begin to plant some powder and shot immediately? |
34808 | Rest? |
34808 | Savages? |
34808 | Shall I call him Grumble, father? 34808 Shall I fire a shot or two?" |
34808 | Skin a kangaroo with a squirt? |
34808 | To be sure, it is the one we missed that day, do n''t you remember, mother? 34808 Very interesting, indeed; but did you notice that the wind had changed, Jack?" |
34808 | Were cherries, father? 34808 Were you not afraid, Jack,"asked I,"lest the porcupine should cast some of his quills like darts at you?" |
34808 | What can have made us oversleep like this? |
34808 | What can have made you take up that fancy about a mammoth, my boy? |
34808 | What can have made you wish to bring away that brute''s entrails, father? 34808 What do you say to a ball of string, father?" |
34808 | What do you want us to do to- day? |
34808 | What does the rattle of the rattlesnake look like? 34808 What had kept him so long, and why had he turned blackamoor?" |
34808 | What has Fritz shot? |
34808 | What has become of it, Jack? |
34808 | What have you got there? 34808 What have you got?" |
34808 | What have you hit? |
34808 | What in the world put that plan into your head? |
34808 | What is the best thing to be done for the bite of a serpent? |
34808 | What is the good of pressing them, father? |
34808 | What possible connection can there be between bread and tobacco- graters? 34808 What say you, my boy-- will you undertake to look after this little fellow?" |
34808 | What shall we begin to do, father? |
34808 | What shall we do? 34808 What sort of a tree do you suppose this to be, father?" |
34808 | What''s to be done with him now? |
34808 | What, is it really Sunday? |
34808 | What,said I to myself,"can this English vessel be doing thus far from the usual track of ships?" |
34808 | What? 34808 When can we hear you read out of the Bible again, father?" |
34808 | Where can all these have come from? |
34808 | Where did you find this? |
34808 | Where has this fine crop sprung from? |
34808 | Which of the cattle shall we saddle for you, Jenny? |
34808 | Who or what has been pommeling the boy? |
34808 | Who? 34808 Why not just take our things on our backs and wade across, as we have done already? |
34808 | Why not teach him,said Fritz,"to fight the wild animals, and defend us, like the fighting bulls of the Hottentots? |
34808 | Why not use the sea water itself? |
34808 | Why not use them for it? 34808 Why not, pray?" |
34808 | Why not? |
34808 | Why should it be''nonsense''? |
34808 | Why should we rest? |
34808 | Why would it be so very valuable, father? |
34808 | Why, what are those? 34808 Why, what can the monster eat?" |
34808 | Will that be a good plan, father? |
34808 | Will this stuff keep any time? |
34808 | Will you praise me too? |
34808 | Wo n''t somebody wish long life and prosperity to those who go away? |
34808 | Would you believe it, father? 34808 You are not going to kiss it, are you, father?" |
34808 | You must pilot us through the channel in the reef this time, Fritz,said I; adding, in a lower tone,"and then is it to be''farewell,''my son?" |
34808 | You silly little thing,said Fritz, my eldest son, sharply,"do n''t you know that we must not settle what God is to do for us? |
34808 | ''Can it be true, that a fellow- creature breathes with us the air of this lonely region?'' |
34808 | A tree, I do not know how many feet high, on which we are to perch and roost like the birds? |
34808 | After a long silence,"Father,"said he,"do n''t you think we might contrive swimming belts for mother and the boys? |
34808 | And is this kind of snake poisonous?" |
34808 | And tell me, did you see no traces of our shipmates?" |
34808 | And will you tell me what will be the best use to make of it?" |
34808 | And would you believe it? |
34808 | And, father, why should we not return to the wreck and bring off some of the animals? |
34808 | Are the sailors gone? |
34808 | Are they good?" |
34808 | Are they of any use?" |
34808 | Are they worth anything, do you think? |
34808 | Are we to run races?" |
34808 | Are you glad we have found them, father? |
34808 | Besides, the others will be coming-- would you shut the door in their faces?" |
34808 | But have you really done all this work yourselves?" |
34808 | But now, shall we leave this prickly booty of yours, or attempt to take it with us?" |
34808 | But what does Jack mean by waving his cap and beckoning in that excited fashion? |
34808 | Can it possibly be india- rubber?" |
34808 | Can they be cochineal?" |
34808 | Can they be wild Arabs of the desert?" |
34808 | Can we not make use of any of them?" |
34808 | Did you ever hear of sugar- canes?" |
34808 | Did you hear them?" |
34808 | Did you not find the work too hard?" |
34808 | Did you not tell me the other day that you noticed bees coming from a hole in the tree?" |
34808 | Did you take your mysterious voyage in search of him, or did you meet him by chance? |
34808 | Do you know, my eagle caught these pretty little fellows for me? |
34808 | Do you not remember the story of Aesop and his bread- basket, how heavy he found it when he started, and how light at the end of his journey? |
34808 | Do you not think it must have been a penguin?" |
34808 | Do you see that plant with long pointed leaves and beautiful red flower? |
34808 | Do you think that is a good plan?" |
34808 | Do you think these cakes look like glue?" |
34808 | Do you think they can be pearls? |
34808 | Do you think they will hurt me? |
34808 | Elizabeth,"I continued to my wife,"can you supply me with a ball of stout thread from your wonderful bag?" |
34808 | First and foremost, how did you bring down those beautiful little animals you have there?" |
34808 | Had we not better get a supply from Woodlands? |
34808 | Had we not better let her go?" |
34808 | Had we really heard guns from a strange ship? |
34808 | Have they taken away the boats? |
34808 | He was now assailed with a storm of questions from all sides:"Where had he been?" |
34808 | He, thinking his mother was melting some glue for carpentering, was eager to know"what papa was going to make next?" |
34808 | How came it here, I wonder?" |
34808 | How did you discover them?" |
34808 | How did you shoot it? |
34808 | How do you preserve these sorts of fish? |
34808 | How does it happen that there are such quantities?" |
34808 | How were we to saddle and bridle a bird? |
34808 | I paused in wonder as to whence the noise proceeded, while Franz exclaimed,"Oh, father, can that be Swift, our young onager?" |
34808 | I''m sure mother would give them up, and you could make something out of them, could you not?" |
34808 | Is it possible you are going to make snuff? |
34808 | Is my plan worth consideration?" |
34808 | May I not establish a warren there? |
34808 | May we not even call cherries Swiss? |
34808 | Now, what will you call him?" |
34808 | Now, what''s to be done with him? |
34808 | Only do tell me, where did those seeds come from?" |
34808 | Or had the boys again fired? |
34808 | Potted, salted, or smoked?" |
34808 | Shall I be able to find, and to save her?" |
34808 | Suppose we decide to stay patiently here for the present-- until, at least, we have brought on shore everything we possibly can?" |
34808 | Suppose, Ernest, you had been wrecked here, how would you have made a fire without matches, or flint and steel?" |
34808 | The question now came to be, who should be his master, and to what should we train him? |
34808 | This stranger may be on different shores from these entirely; every stroke of my paddle may be carrying me further from the blazing signal; who knows? |
34808 | Was it a European vessel close upon our shores, and were we about to be linked once more to civilized life? |
34808 | Was it fancy? |
34808 | What are you waiting up there for?" |
34808 | What better situation could we hope to find for our new farm? |
34808 | What can be more delightful than to find harmony of opinion in those we love, when a great and momentous decision has to be taken? |
34808 | What can we do by ourselves?" |
34808 | What do you mean?" |
34808 | What do you say, Ernest?" |
34808 | What else could it be?" |
34808 | What in the world can it be? |
34808 | What is the creature''s name?" |
34808 | What is to become of them, I should like to know? |
34808 | What may we give him to eat? |
34808 | What put it into your head?" |
34808 | What rodents can you remember, Ernest?" |
34808 | What shall we call it?" |
34808 | What will the old sow say to you, Franz?" |
34808 | What would I advise? |
34808 | What''s to be done next?" |
34808 | What?" |
34808 | When I left the spot, I settled in my own mind that they were toucans: was I right, Ernest?" |
34808 | When does the next post come in, Ernest?" |
34808 | Where did Fritz find him? |
34808 | Where did you get it? |
34808 | Where have you been?" |
34808 | Where shall we go?" |
34808 | Where''s Fritz?" |
34808 | Which are these, papa?" |
34808 | Who could tell? |
34808 | Who has anything to propose?" |
34808 | Who is there? |
34808 | Who is to have charge of him?" |
34808 | Who knows what pleasant surprises await us amid their steep declivities? |
34808 | Why could not we contrive a place like that, where we could sleep safely at night?" |
34808 | Why do you doubt it?" |
34808 | Why not build a raft and all get on shore together?" |
34808 | Why should not I and my little boys exert ourselves as well as my husband and Fritz? |
34808 | Why should not we too try to accomplish something useful? |
34808 | Why wait until the last moment with such joyful news?" |
34808 | Will anyone come?" |
34808 | Will there be prizes, father?" |
34808 | Will they be good to eat?" |
34808 | Will they be stupefied, or will they suffer pain?" |
34808 | Will you try it now? |
34808 | Will you try one?" |
34808 | You must discover an iron mine next, for iron is what ostriches chiefly live on, is it not? |
34808 | a good shot, was n''t it?" |
34808 | and how does it sound?" |
34808 | are they really cocoanuts?" |
34808 | cried Franz;"shall I run and ask for a cake of it?" |
34808 | cried Fritz,"do n''t you know there are iron wheels in the clockwork of the large kitchen- jacks? |
34808 | cried Fritz;"a good addition to your stores, is it not?" |
34808 | cried I,"what sort of footrace do you call this, Master Jack?" |
34808 | cried Jack,"did you ever see such splendid crawfish? |
34808 | cried he;"but perhaps you will all laugh at me?" |
34808 | cried the boys;"but why should it do it?" |
34808 | did n''t we rouse you with a right good thundering salute?" |
34808 | do n''t you see my harpoon? |
34808 | do n''t you want some beef or mutton, mamma?" |
34808 | exclaimed I, much annoyed;"why do n''t you mind your business? |
34808 | exclaimed his mother;"but do you mean to say tame oxen can be taught to act rationally on the defensive?" |
34808 | here''s a jolly beast, is n''t it? |
34808 | inquired I, to see how far he understood the process;"carrying them about in the warmth of the sun until they are hatched?" |
34808 | may I shoot it, father? |
34808 | pleaded the boy,"there is no danger just yet? |
34808 | returned I, laughing,"have you forgot our old acquaintance, the whale? |
34808 | said Fritz;"do you expect to catch more like these?" |
34808 | said I, smiling;"but you would get in a mess with those spare hours, minutes, and seconds in a year or two, would n''t you?" |
34808 | said I;"do you so long for its refreshing smell?" |
34808 | shouted the boys, interrupting the narrative;"who came forward?" |
34808 | what can it be? |
34808 | what has become of everybody? |
34808 | what has happened to you? |
34808 | when did you find it?" |
34808 | where did you get them?" |
34808 | why did they leave us behind? |
3836 | A good shot, was n''t it?'' |
3836 | A tree, I do not know how many feet high, on which we are to perch and roost like the birds? |
3836 | After a long silence,` Father,''said he,` do n''t you think we might contrive swimming- belts for mother and the boys? |
3836 | And how does it sound?'' |
3836 | And is this kind of snake poisonous?'' |
3836 | And tell me, did you see no traces of our shipmates?'' |
3836 | And will you tell me what will be the best use to make of it?'' |
3836 | And would you believe it? |
3836 | And, father, why should we not return to the wreck and bring off some of the animals? |
3836 | Are the sailors gone? |
3836 | Are they good?'' |
3836 | Are they of any use?'' |
3836 | Are they really cocoanuts?'' |
3836 | Are they worth anything, do you think? |
3836 | Are we to run races?'' |
3836 | Are you glad we have found them, father? |
3836 | As we lay there resting, we heard the mother''s voice:` Could any of you enjoy a little jelly?'' |
3836 | Besides, the others will be coming-- would you shut the door in their faces?'' |
3836 | But now, shall we leave this prickly booty of yours, or attempt to take it with us?'' |
3836 | But what does Jack mean by waving his cap, and beckoning in that excited fashion? |
3836 | But what else did they do? |
3836 | Can it possibly be india- rubber?'' |
3836 | Can that be Swift, our young onager?'' |
3836 | Can they be cochineal?'' |
3836 | Can they be wild Arabs of the desert?'' |
3836 | Can we not make use of any of them?'' |
3836 | Did n''t we rouse you with a right good thundering salute?'' |
3836 | Did you discover the authors of all this mischief?'' |
3836 | Did you enjoy this Editor''s Cut(tm) edition? |
3836 | Did you ever hear of sugar- canes?'' |
3836 | Did you hear them?'' |
3836 | Did you not find the work too hard?'' |
3836 | Did you not tell me the other day that you noticed bees coming from a hole in the tree?'' |
3836 | Did you take your mysterious voyage in search of him, or did you meet him by chance? |
3836 | Do n''t you see my harpoon? |
3836 | Do n''t you want some beef or mutton, Mamma?'' |
3836 | Do you know my eagle caught these pretty little fellows for me? |
3836 | Do you not remember the story of Aesop and his breadbasket, how heavy he found it when he started, and how light at the end of his journey? |
3836 | Do you not think it must have been a penguin?'' |
3836 | Do you see that plant with long pointed leaves and beautiful red flower? |
3836 | Do you think that is a good plan?'' |
3836 | Do you think these cakes look like glue?'' |
3836 | Do you think they can be pearls? |
3836 | Do you think they will hurt me? |
3836 | Elizabeth,''I continued to my wife,` can you supply me with a ball of stout thread from your wonderful bag?'' |
3836 | First and foremostly, how did you bring down those beautiful little animals you have there?'' |
3836 | Had we not better get a supply from Woodlands? |
3836 | Had we not better let her go?'' |
3836 | Had we really heard guns from a strange ship? |
3836 | Have they taken away the boats? |
3836 | He was now assailed with a storm of questions from all sides: Where had he been? |
3836 | He, thinking his mother was melting some glue for carpentry, was eager to know` what papa was going to make next?'' |
3836 | Here''s a jolly beast, is n''t it? |
3836 | How came it here, I wonder?'' |
3836 | How did you discover them?'' |
3836 | How did you shoot it? |
3836 | How do you preserve these sorts of fish? |
3836 | How does it happen that there are such quantities?'' |
3836 | How were we to saddle and bridle a bird? |
3836 | I''m sure mother would give them up, and you could make something out of them, could you not?'' |
3836 | Is it possible you are going to make snuff? |
3836 | Is my plan worth consideration?'' |
3836 | May I not establish a warren there? |
3836 | May we not even call cherries Swiss? |
3836 | Now what will you call him?'' |
3836 | Now what''s to be done with him? |
3836 | Only do tell me, where did those seeds come from?'' |
3836 | Or did those sounds proceed from a Malay pirate, who would rob and murder us? |
3836 | Or had the boys again fired? |
3836 | Potted, salted or smoked?'' |
3836 | Quite startled, I demanded,` What makes you think of this at so critical a time, when we have so many necessities to attend to?'' |
3836 | Shall I be able to find, and to save her?'' |
3836 | Suppose we decide to stay patiently here for the present-- until, at least, we have brought on shore everything we possibly can?'' |
3836 | The question now came to be, who should be his master, and to what should we train him? |
3836 | This stranger may be on different shores from these entirely; every stroke of my paddle may be carrying me further from the blazing signal: who knows? |
3836 | Was it a European vessel close upon our shores, and were we about to be linked once more to civilized life? |
3836 | Was it fancy? |
3836 | What better situation could we hope to find for our new farm? |
3836 | What can be more delightful than to find harmony of opinion in those we love, when a great and momentous decision has to be taken? |
3836 | What can it be? |
3836 | What do you mean?'' |
3836 | What do you say, Ernest?'' |
3836 | What else could it be?'' |
3836 | What had kept him so long, and why had he turned blackamoor? |
3836 | What has become of everybody? |
3836 | What has happened to you? |
3836 | What has the boy found, I wonder?'' |
3836 | What in the world can it be? |
3836 | What is the creature''s name?'' |
3836 | What is to become of them, I should like to know? |
3836 | What may we give him to eat? |
3836 | What ought we first to resolve on? |
3836 | What put it into your head?'' |
3836 | What rodents can you remember, Ernest?'' |
3836 | What shall we call it?'' |
3836 | What will the old sow say to you, Franz?'' |
3836 | What would I advise? |
3836 | What''s to be done next?'' |
3836 | What?'' |
3836 | When I left the spot, I settled in my own mind that they were toucans: was I right, Ernest?'' |
3836 | When did you find it?'' |
3836 | When does the next post come in, Ernest?'' |
3836 | Where did Fritz find him? |
3836 | Where did you get it? |
3836 | Where have you been?'' |
3836 | Where shall we go?'' |
3836 | Where''s Fritz?'' |
3836 | Which are these, papa?'' |
3836 | Who could tell? |
3836 | Who has anything to propose?'' |
3836 | Who is there? |
3836 | Who is to have charge of him?'' |
3836 | Who knows what pleasant surprises await us amid their steep declivities? |
3836 | Why could not we contrive a place like that, where we could sleep safely at night?'' |
3836 | Why did we not remember to bring some from the ship?'' |
3836 | Why do you doubt it?'' |
3836 | Why do you not sit down and eat cheese like the rest of us?'' |
3836 | Why not build a raft and all get on shore together?'' |
3836 | Why should not I and my little boys exert ourselves as well as my husband and Fritz? |
3836 | Why should not we too try to accomplish something useful? |
3836 | Why wait until the last moment with such joyful news?'' |
3836 | Will anyone come?'' |
3836 | Will there be prizes, father?'' |
3836 | Will they be good to eat?'' |
3836 | Will they be stupefied, or will they suffer pain?'' |
3836 | Will you try it now? |
3836 | Will you try one?'' |
3836 | You must discover an iron mine next, for iron is what ostriches chiefly live on, is it not? |
3836 | ` A good addition to your stores, is it not?'' |
3836 | ` And how are we to eat our soup when he does come?'' |
3836 | ` And now that I know your wishes, the only question is, whether Captain Littlestone will kindly enable you to carry them out?'' |
3836 | ` And now what is Jack''s choice? |
3836 | ` And pray wherefore"monkey plant", may I ask?'' |
3836 | ` And what may pemmican be?'' |
3836 | ` And,''he continued, looking at his mother and me,` will you not welcome him as a friend and a brother to our family circle?'' |
3836 | ` Are the bottle- shaped gourds I have seen in Europe trained similarly?'' |
3836 | ` Are these leaves to form a substitute for tobacco?'' |
3836 | ` Are you so much better than your brothers? |
3836 | ` But are you certain it is safe to drink this?'' |
3836 | ` But come, Ernest, can you not give us an epitaph for our unfortunate friend the donkey? |
3836 | ` But do you mean to say tame oxen can be taught to act rationally on the defensive?'' |
3836 | ` But have you really done all this work yourselves?'' |
3836 | ` But how could we induce a cow, an ass, and a sow either to get upon a raft or, when there to remain motionless and quiet? |
3836 | ` But might not some other cause have been assigned for their disappearance?'' |
3836 | ` But perhaps you will all laugh at me?'' |
3836 | ` But supposing you had wanted to make a bottle, how would you have set to work?'' |
3836 | ` But the horrible wretch is never going to swallow him all at once, father?'' |
3836 | ` But the sucking- pig,''said Jack,` where did you get it?'' |
3836 | ` But what,''said Fritz,` is the use of all these other prickly plants, except to annoy one? |
3836 | ` But why should it do it?'' |
3836 | ` But why, father, should we trouble ourselves about them at all? |
3836 | ` But why,''she asked,` did you not tell me of this at first? |
3836 | ` But,''asked Ernest,` where did the slips of good fruit come from, if none grow without grafting?'' |
3836 | ` But,''said Franz,` how can the snake separate the flesh from the bones without teeth? |
3836 | ` Ca n''t we each get into a big tub, and float there?'' |
3836 | ` Could anything suit better? |
3836 | ` Did anybody ever think of eating serpents?'' |
3836 | ` Did you hear them? |
3836 | ` Did you kill this creature, my dear Fritz?'' |
3836 | ` Do n''t you know there are iron wheels in the clockwork of the large kitchen- jacks? |
3836 | ` Do you expect to catch more like these?'' |
3836 | ` Do you know,''said I to the boys,` how the natives of India secure a newly captured elephant?'' |
3836 | ` Do you mean to keep this great hungry bird Fritz has brought?'' |
3836 | ` Do you so long for its refreshing smell?'' |
3836 | ` Do you think all these trees will grow?'' |
3836 | ` Do you think we might begin now, father?'' |
3836 | ` Does the ostrich utter any cry?'' |
3836 | ` Fritz, what are you about?'' |
3836 | ` From whence are the swallows supposed to get this kind of gelatine?'' |
3836 | ` God will help us soon now, wo n''t He, father?'' |
3836 | ` Have the truffles no leaves or stalks,''inquired Fritz,` by which they might be found without the help of the dog?'' |
3836 | ` Have you and your mother been rat- hunting instead of gathering rice as you intended?'' |
3836 | ` Have you ever noticed how much trouble they take with the eggs?'' |
3836 | ` How can that have happened? |
3836 | ` How do you get the juice out, father?'' |
3836 | ` How is it possible to extract the fangs, father?'' |
3836 | ` How is it, father,''inquired Ernest,` that with that thing you alone can do more than all of us together?'' |
3836 | ` How is this?'' |
3836 | ` How shall we find out if our planks are long enough to reach across?'' |
3836 | ` How,''said I,` can we thank the Giver of all these blessings, sufficiently?'' |
3836 | ` I have been thinking about my turtle, father,''said Fritz, as we went along,` is not the shell very valuable? |
3836 | ` I thought a secretary meant a man who wrote letters?'' |
3836 | ` In the vast sandy deserts where nothing grows, what can flocks of these birds find to live upon?'' |
3836 | ` In what way, then, are ostriches caught by the natives of the African deserts?'' |
3836 | ` Is coral of any use?'' |
3836 | ` Is it much hurt? |
3836 | ` Is not the leaf something like a walnut?'' |
3836 | ` It will be my turn to go out with you next, will it not, father? |
3836 | ` May I have the beautiful skin, father? |
3836 | ` May we not attack it, father?'' |
3836 | ` May we not establish a pearl- fishery at once, father?'' |
3836 | ` Miss Montrose came quickly forward--''` Who? |
3836 | ` Must you really go again to that dreadful wreck?'' |
3836 | ` My child, what is the matter?'' |
3836 | ` My dear wife,''exclaimed I,` this dish is indeed a masterpiece of culinary art, but where had you met with it? |
3836 | ` No doubt you were the discoverer of these fine crabs, eh, Jack?'' |
3836 | ` Now we have got him,''said Jack, as he looked at the poor beast, lying panting on the ground,` what are we to do with him?'' |
3836 | ` Now, father, one thought occupies me continually: will my note ever reach this Englishwoman? |
3836 | ` Now,''I continued,` who will try this delicacy?'' |
3836 | ` Now,''said I,` we have plenty to do; where shall we begin?'' |
3836 | ` Now,''said my wife, tasting the soup with the stick with which she had been stirring it,` dinner is ready, but where can Fritz be?'' |
3836 | ` Oh, what is a secretary bird?'' |
3836 | ` Or must all this great bagful be used at once? |
3836 | ` Papa,''said Franz, as we were thus engaged, and he handed me the fibres as I required them,` are these wild or tame trees?'' |
3836 | ` Papa,''said he,` why should not we begin to plant some powder and shot immediately? |
3836 | ` Rest?'' |
3836 | ` Savages?'' |
3836 | ` Shall I call him"Grumble", father? |
3836 | ` Shall I fire a shot or two?'' |
3836 | ` Shall I run and ask for a cake of it?'' |
3836 | ` Skin a kangaroo with a squirt?'' |
3836 | ` Suppose, Ernest, you had been wrecked here, how would you have made a fire without matches, or flint and steel?'' |
3836 | ` To be sure, it is the one we missed that day, do n''t you remember, mother? |
3836 | ` Very interesting, indeed; but did you notice that the wind had changed, Jack?'' |
3836 | ` Well done, Ernest, where did you get them?'' |
3836 | ` Were cherries, father? |
3836 | ` Were you not afraid, Jack,''asked I,` lest the porcupine should cast some of his quills like darts at you?'' |
3836 | ` What can have made us oversleep ourselves like this?'' |
3836 | ` What can have made you take up that fancy about a mammoth, my boy?'' |
3836 | ` What can have made you wish to bring away that brute''s entrails, father? |
3836 | ` What do you say to a ball of string, father?'' |
3836 | ` What do you want us to do, today?'' |
3836 | ` What does the rattle of the rattlesnake look like? |
3836 | ` What has Fritz shot?'' |
3836 | ` What has become of it, Jack?'' |
3836 | ` What have you got there? |
3836 | ` What have you got?'' |
3836 | ` What have you hit?'' |
3836 | ` What in the world put that plan into your head?'' |
3836 | ` What is the best thing to be done for the bite of a serpent?'' |
3836 | ` What is the good of pressing them, father?'' |
3836 | ` What possible connection can there be between bread and tobacco- graters? |
3836 | ` What say you, my boy-- will you undertake to look after this little fellow?'' |
3836 | ` What shall we begin to do, father?'' |
3836 | ` What shall we do? |
3836 | ` What sort of foot- race do you call this, Master Jack?'' |
3836 | ` What sort of tree do you suppose this to be, father?'' |
3836 | ` What'', he exclaimed, presently,` are these little red insects? |
3836 | ` What''s to be done with him now?'' |
3836 | ` What, is it really Sunday?'' |
3836 | ` What,''said I to myself,` can this English vessel be doing thus far from the usual track of ships?'' |
3836 | ` What? |
3836 | ` When can we hear you read out of the Bible again, father?'' |
3836 | ` Where can I get it, dear?'' |
3836 | ` Where can all these have come from?'' |
3836 | ` Where did you find this?'' |
3836 | ` Where has this fine crop sprung from?'' |
3836 | ` Which of the cattle shall we saddle for you, Jenny?'' |
3836 | ` Who came forward?'' |
3836 | ` Who or what has been pummelling the boy?'' |
3836 | ` Who? |
3836 | ` Why not just take our things on our backs and wade across as we have done already? |
3836 | ` Why not teach him,''said Fritz,` to fight with wild animals and defend us, like the fighting bulls of the Hottentots? |
3836 | ` Why not use the sea- water itself?'' |
3836 | ` Why not use them for it? |
3836 | ` Why not, pray?'' |
3836 | ` Why not?'' |
3836 | ` Why should it be"nonsense"?'' |
3836 | ` Why should we rest?'' |
3836 | ` Why would it be so very valuable, father?'' |
3836 | ` Why, what are those? |
3836 | ` Why, what can the monster eat?'' |
3836 | ` Will that be a good idea, father?'' |
3836 | ` Will this stuff keep any time?'' |
3836 | ` Will you praise me too?'' |
3836 | ` Wo n''t somebody wish long life and prosperity to those who go away?'' |
3836 | ` Would it be possible to make a raft,''suggested Fritz,` and get them all on it and in that way take them to shore?'' |
3836 | ` Would you believe it, father? |
3836 | ` You are not going to kiss it, are you, father?'' |
3836 | ` You have retrieved your character; come down and receive the thanks of the company, what are you waiting up there for?'' |
3836 | ` You silly little thing,''said Fritz, my eldest son, sharply,` do n''t you know that we must not settle what God is to do for us? |
3836 | `"Is this reality, or delusion?" |
3836 | `"What sort of bird can it have been?'' |
3836 | cried Jack,` did you ever see such a splendid crawfish? |
3836 | do you know that tomorrow is a very great and important day? |
3836 | exclaimed I, much annoyed,` Why do n''t you mind your business? |
3836 | inquired I, to see how far he understood the process;` carrying them about in the warmth of the sun until they are hatched?'' |
3836 | may I shoot it, father? |
3836 | my boy,''said I,` but where did you get your materials, and who helped you?'' |
3836 | returned I laughing,` have you forgot our old acquaintance, the whale? |
3836 | said I, smiling,` but you would get in a mess with those spare hours, minutes, and seconds in a year or two, would n''t you?'' |
3836 | thought I,"Can it be true, that a fellow creature breathes with us the air of this lonely region?" |
3836 | why did they leave us behind? |
41659 | ''Is this reality, or delusion?'' 41659 ''What sort of bird can it have been?'' |
41659 | And how splendid it will smell too, when it begins to putrify,added Ernest;"what a treat for the steersman?" |
41659 | And now that I know your wishes, the only question is whether Captain Littlestone will kindly enable you to carry them out? |
41659 | And now what is Jack''s choice? 41659 And pray wherefore''monkey plant,''may I ask?" |
41659 | And what may pemmican be? |
41659 | And,he continued, looking at his mother and me,"will you not welcome him as a friend and a brother to our family circle?" |
41659 | Are these leaves to form a substitute for tobacco? |
41659 | Aye, little wife,said I;"so that is your idea of comfort and security, is it? |
41659 | But are you certain it is safe to drink this? |
41659 | But might not some other cause have been assigned for their disappearance? |
41659 | But supposing you had wanted to make a bottle, how would you have set to work? |
41659 | But the horrible wretch is never going to swallow him all at once, father? |
41659 | But the sucking- pig,said Jack,"where did you get it?" |
41659 | But what,said Fritz,"is the use of all these other prickly plants, except to annoy one? |
41659 | But why, father, should we trouble ourselves about them at all? 41659 But why,"she asked,"did you not tell me of this at first? |
41659 | But,asked Ernest,"where did the slips of good fruit trees come from, if none grow without grafting?" |
41659 | But,said Franz,"how can the snake separate the flesh from the bones without teeth? |
41659 | Ca n''t we each get into a big tub, and float there? |
41659 | Come, Ernest, can you not give us an epitaph for our unfortunate friend the donkey? 41659 Could any of you enjoy a little jelly?" |
41659 | Could anything suit better? 41659 Did anybody ever think of eating serpents?" |
41659 | Did you hear them? 41659 Did you kill this creature, my dear Fritz?" |
41659 | Do you know,said I to the boys,"how the natives of India secure a newly captured elephant?" |
41659 | Do you mean to keep this great hungry bird Fritz has brought? |
41659 | Do you think all these trees will grow? |
41659 | Do you think we might begin now, father? |
41659 | Does the ostrich utter any cry? |
41659 | Fritz, what are you about? |
41659 | From whence are the swallows supposed to get this kind of gelatine? |
41659 | God will help us soon now, wo n''t he, father? |
41659 | Good people, do you know that to- morrow is a very great and important day? 41659 Have the truffles no leaves or stalks,"inquired Fritz,"by which they might be found without the help of the dog?" |
41659 | Have you and your mother been rat- hunting instead of gathering rice as you intended? |
41659 | Have you ever noticed how much trouble they take with the eggs? |
41659 | How are we to eat our soup when he does come? |
41659 | How can that have happened? 41659 How do you get the juice out, father?" |
41659 | How is it, father,inquired Ernest,"that with that thing you alone can do more than all of us together?" |
41659 | How is this? |
41659 | How shall we find out if our planks are long enough to reach across? |
41659 | How,said I,"can we thank the Giver of all these blessings, sufficiently?" |
41659 | I have been thinking about my turtle, father,said Fritz, as we went along;"is not the shell very valuable? |
41659 | In the vast sandy deserts where nothing grows, what can flocks of these birds find to live upon? |
41659 | In what way, then, are ostriches caught by the natives of the African deserts? |
41659 | Is coral of any use? |
41659 | Is it much hurt? 41659 Is not the leaf something like the walnut?" |
41659 | It will be my turn to go out with you next, will it not, father? 41659 Look here, do you see these three round holes near the stalk? |
41659 | May I have the beautiful skin, father? 41659 May we not attack it, father?" |
41659 | May we not establish a pearl fishery at once, father? |
41659 | Miss Montrose came quickly forward----"Who? 41659 Must you really go again to that dreadful wreck?" |
41659 | My child, what is the matter? |
41659 | My dear wife,exclaimed I,"this dish is indeed a masterpiece of culinary art, but where had you met with it? |
41659 | No doubt you were the discoverer of these fine crabs, eh, Jack? |
41659 | Now we have got him,said Jack, as he looked at the poor beast, lying panting on the ground,"what are we to do with him?" |
41659 | Now, father, one thought occupies me continually: will my note ever reach this Englishwoman? 41659 Now,"I continued,"who will try this delicacy?" |
41659 | Now,said I,"we have plenty to do; where shall we begin?" |
41659 | Now,said my wife, tasting the soup with the stick with which she had been stirring it,"dinner is ready, but where can Fritz be?" |
41659 | Oh, what is a secretary bird? |
41659 | Oh, yes,exclaimed Jack,"and I will make them; may I not, father?" |
41659 | Or must all this great bagful be used at once? 41659 Papa,"said Franz, as we were thus engaged, and he handed me the fibers as I required them,"are these wild or tame trees?" |
41659 | Papa,said he,"why should not we begin to plant some powder and shot immediately? |
41659 | Rest? |
41659 | Savages? |
41659 | Shall I call him Grumble, father? 41659 Shall I fire a shot or two?" |
41659 | Skin a kangaroo with a squirt? |
41659 | To be sure, it is the one we missed that day, do n''t you remember, mother? 41659 Very interesting, indeed; but did you notice that the wind had changed, Jack?" |
41659 | Were cherries, father? 41659 Were you not afraid, Jack,"asked I,"lest the porcupine should cast some of his quills like darts at you?" |
41659 | What can have made us oversleep ourselves like this? |
41659 | What can have made you take up that fancy about a mammoth, my boy? |
41659 | What can have made you wish to bring away that brute''s entrails, father? 41659 What do you say to a ball of string, father?" |
41659 | What do you want us to do to- day? |
41659 | What does the rattle of the rattlesnake look like? 41659 What had kept him so long, and why had he turned blackamoor?" |
41659 | What has Fritz shot? |
41659 | What has become of it, Jack? |
41659 | What have you got there? 41659 What have you got?" |
41659 | What have you hit? |
41659 | What in the world put that plan into your head? |
41659 | What is the best thing to be done for the bite of a serpent? |
41659 | What is the good of pressing them, father? |
41659 | What possible connection can there be between bread and tobacco- graters? 41659 What say you, my boy-- will you undertake to look after this little fellow?" |
41659 | What shall we begin to do, father? |
41659 | What shall we do? 41659 What sort of a tree do you suppose this to be, father?" |
41659 | What''s to be done with him now? |
41659 | What, is it really Sunday? |
41659 | What,said I to myself,"can this English vessel be doing thus far from the usual track of ships?" |
41659 | What? 41659 When can we hear you read out of the Bible again, father?" |
41659 | Where can all these have come from? |
41659 | Where did you find this? |
41659 | Where has this fine crop sprung from? |
41659 | Which of the cattle shall we saddle for you, Jenny? |
41659 | Who or what has been pommeling the boy? |
41659 | Who? 41659 Why not just take our things on our backs and wade across as we have done already? |
41659 | Why not teach him,said Fritz,"to fight the wild animals, and defend us, like the fighting bulls of the Hottentots? |
41659 | Why not use the sea water itself? |
41659 | Why not use them for it? 41659 Why not, pray?" |
41659 | Why not? |
41659 | Why should it be''nonsense''? |
41659 | Why should we rest? |
41659 | Why would it be so very valuable, father? |
41659 | Why, what are those? 41659 Why, what can the monster eat?" |
41659 | Will that be a good plan, father? |
41659 | Will this stuff keep any time? |
41659 | Will you praise me too? |
41659 | Wo n''t somebody wish long life and prosperity to those who go away? |
41659 | Would you believe it, father? 41659 You are not going to kiss it, are you, father?" |
41659 | You silly little thing,said Fritz, my eldest son, sharply,"do n''t you know that we must not settle what God is to do for us? |
41659 | ''Can it be true, that a fellow- creature breathes with us the air of this lonely region?'' |
41659 | A tree, I do not know how many feet high, on which we are to perch and roost like the birds? |
41659 | After a long silence,"Father,"said he,"do n''t you think we might contrive swimming belts for mother and the boys? |
41659 | And is this kind of snake poisonous?" |
41659 | And tell me, did you see no traces of our shipmates?" |
41659 | And will you tell me what will be the best use to make of it?" |
41659 | And would you believe it? |
41659 | And, father, why should we not return to the wreck and bring off some of the animals? |
41659 | Are the sailors gone? |
41659 | Are they good?" |
41659 | Are they of any use?" |
41659 | Are they worth anything, do you think? |
41659 | Are we to run races?" |
41659 | Are you glad we have found them, father? |
41659 | Besides, the others will be coming-- would you shut the door in their faces?" |
41659 | But have you really done all this work yourselves?" |
41659 | But now, shall we leave this prickly booty of yours, or attempt to take it with us?" |
41659 | But what does Jack mean by waving his cap and beckoning in that excited fashion? |
41659 | Can it possibly be india- rubber?" |
41659 | Can they be cochineal?" |
41659 | Can they be wild Arabs of the desert?" |
41659 | Can we not make use of any of them?" |
41659 | Did you discover the authors of all this mischief?" |
41659 | Did you ever hear of sugar- canes?" |
41659 | Did you hear them?" |
41659 | Did you not find the work too hard?" |
41659 | Did you not tell me the other day that you noticed bees coming from a hole in the tree?" |
41659 | Did you take your mysterious voyage in search of him, or did you meet him by chance? |
41659 | Do you know, my eagle caught these pretty little fellows for me? |
41659 | Do you not remember the story of à � sop and his breadbasket, how heavy he found it when he started, and how light at the end of his journey? |
41659 | Do you not think it must have been a penguin?" |
41659 | Do you see that plant with long pointed leaves and beautiful red flower? |
41659 | Do you think that is a good plan?" |
41659 | Do you think these cakes look like glue?" |
41659 | Do you think they can be pearls? |
41659 | Do you think they will hurt me? |
41659 | Elizabeth,"I continued to my wife,"can you supply me with a ball of stout thread from your wonderful bag?" |
41659 | First and foremostly, how did you bring down those beautiful little animals you have there?" |
41659 | Had we not better get a supply from Woodlands? |
41659 | Had we not better let her go?" |
41659 | Had we really heard guns from a strange ship? |
41659 | Have they taken away the boats? |
41659 | He was now assailed with a storm of questions from all sides:"Where had he been?" |
41659 | He, thinking his mother was melting some glue for carpentering, was eager to know"what papa was going to make next?" |
41659 | How came it here, I wonder?" |
41659 | How did you discover them?" |
41659 | How did you shoot it? |
41659 | How do you preserve these sorts of fish? |
41659 | How does it happen that there are such quantities?" |
41659 | How were we to saddle and bridle a bird? |
41659 | I comforted the child, and explained the noises he had heard, inquiring why he was alone? |
41659 | I paused in wonder as to whence the noise proceeded, while Franz exclaimed,"Oh, father, can that be Swift, our young onager?" |
41659 | I''m sure mother would give them up, and you could make something out of them, could you not?" |
41659 | Is it possible you are going to make snuff? |
41659 | Is my plan worth consideration?" |
41659 | May I not establish a warren there? |
41659 | May we not even call cherries Swiss? |
41659 | Now, what will you call him?" |
41659 | Now, what''s to be done with him? |
41659 | Only do tell me where did these seeds come from?" |
41659 | Or had the boys again fired? |
41659 | Potted, salted, or smoked?" |
41659 | Shall I be able to find, and to save her?" |
41659 | Suppose we decide to stay patiently here for the present-- until, at least, we have brought on shore everything we possibly can?" |
41659 | Suppose, Ernest, you had been wrecked here, how would you have made a fire without matches, or flint and steel?" |
41659 | The question now came to be, who should be his master, and to what should we train him? |
41659 | This stranger may be on different shores from these entirely; every stroke of my paddle may be carrying me further from the blazing signal: who knows? |
41659 | Was it a European vessel close upon our shores, and were we about to be linked once more to civilized life? |
41659 | Was it fancy? |
41659 | What are you waiting up there for?" |
41659 | What better situation could we hope to find for our new farm? |
41659 | What can be more delightful than to find harmony of opinion in those we love, when a great and momentous decision has to be taken? |
41659 | What can we do by ourselves?" |
41659 | What do you mean?" |
41659 | What do you say, Ernest?" |
41659 | What else could it be?" |
41659 | What in the world can it be? |
41659 | What is the creature''s name?" |
41659 | What is to become of them, I should like to know? |
41659 | What may we give him to eat? |
41659 | What put it into your head?" |
41659 | What rodents can you remember, Ernest?" |
41659 | What shall we call it?" |
41659 | What will the old sow say to you, Franz?" |
41659 | What would I advise? |
41659 | What''s to be done next?" |
41659 | What?" |
41659 | When I left the spot, I settled in my own mind that they were toucans: was I right, Ernest?" |
41659 | When does the next post come in, Ernest?" |
41659 | Where did Fritz find him? |
41659 | Where did you get it? |
41659 | Where have you been?" |
41659 | Where shall we go?" |
41659 | Where''s Fritz?" |
41659 | Which are these, papa?" |
41659 | Who could tell? |
41659 | Who has anything to propose?" |
41659 | Who is there? |
41659 | Who is to have charge of him?" |
41659 | Who knows what pleasant surprises await us amid their steep declivities? |
41659 | Why could not we contrive a place like that, where we could sleep safely at night?" |
41659 | Why do you doubt it?" |
41659 | Why not build a raft and all get on shore together?" |
41659 | Why should not I and my little boys exert ourselves as well as my husband and Fritz? |
41659 | Why should not we too try to accomplish something useful? |
41659 | Why wait until the last moment with such joyful news?" |
41659 | Will any one come?" |
41659 | Will there be prizes, father?" |
41659 | Will they be good to eat?" |
41659 | Will they be stupefied, or will they suffer pain?" |
41659 | Will you try it now? |
41659 | Will you try one?" |
41659 | You must discover an iron mine next, for iron is what ostriches chiefly live on, is it not? |
41659 | a good shot, was n''t it?" |
41659 | and how does it sound?" |
41659 | are they really cocoanuts?" |
41659 | cried Franz;"shall I run and ask for a cake of it?" |
41659 | cried Fritz,"do n''t you know there are iron wheels in the clockwork of the large kitchen- jacks? |
41659 | cried Fritz;"a good addition to your stores, is it not?" |
41659 | cried I,"what sort of footrace do you call this, Master Jack?" |
41659 | cried Jack,"did you ever see such splendid crawfish? |
41659 | cried he;"but perhaps you will all laugh at me?" |
41659 | cried the boys;"but why should it do it?" |
41659 | did n''t we rouse you with a right good thundering salute?" |
41659 | do n''t you see my harpoon? |
41659 | do n''t you want some beef or mutton, mamma?" |
41659 | exclaimed I, much annoyed;"why do n''t you mind your business? |
41659 | exclaimed his mother;"but do you mean to say tame oxen can be taught to act rationally on the defensive?" |
41659 | here''s a jolly beast, is n''t it? |
41659 | inquired I, to see how far he understood the process;"carrying them about in the warmth of the sun until they are hatched?" |
41659 | may I shoot it, father? |
41659 | my boy,"said I,"but where did you get your materials, and who helped you?" |
41659 | pleaded the boy,"there is no danger just yet? |
41659 | returned I, laughing,"have you forgot our old acquaintance, the whale? |
41659 | said Fritz;"do you expect to catch more like these?" |
41659 | said I, smiling;"but you would get in a mess with those spare hours, minutes, and seconds in a year or two, would n''t you?" |
41659 | said I;"do you so long for its refreshing smell?" |
41659 | shouted the boys, interrupting the narrative;"who came forward?" |
41659 | what can it be? |
41659 | what has become of everybody? |
41659 | what has happened to you? |
41659 | when did you find it?" |
41659 | where did you get them?" |
41659 | why did they leave us behind? |
33660 | About a dozen, why? |
33660 | About making a magic flashlight? |
33660 | Ai n''t Mother Nature a funny old gal, though? |
33660 | Any blocks? |
33660 | Any chance of my going along, Dad? |
33660 | Any comments, suggestions, arguments? 33660 Anything new?" |
33660 | Are n''t you afraid you might get hurt trying to do a man''s work? |
33660 | Are you able to tell? |
33660 | Are you all Johnson could spare? |
33660 | Balance of nature, or something, you scientists call it, do n''t you? |
33660 | Ca n''t we start a program of vaccination to keep it from spreading? |
33660 | Can I bring the car over after school? |
33660 | Can you get that report typed for Dad tonight? 33660 Can you name any other universal factor that could account for it?" |
33660 | Can you tell us what it shows? |
33660 | Could n''t we tell by spectroscopic analysis? |
33660 | Could you make a brand- new engine out of spare parts? |
33660 | Dad-- why am I here? |
33660 | Did n''t anybody notice this earlier? |
33660 | Did she finally get shot? |
33660 | Did you find Tom Doyle? |
33660 | Did you get Frank Meggs? |
33660 | Did you hear anything more of her? |
33660 | Did you know you burned half of it this morning? |
33660 | Do n''t you believe there are scientists enough-- scientists who know enough-- to lick a thing like this in time? |
33660 | Do n''t you suppose he''s over at one of his friend''s? |
33660 | Do n''t you think we''re all scared? |
33660 | Do they show anything? |
33660 | Do you think any one of them tried deliberately to be great, or to copy anyone else? |
33660 | Do you think it would, if you put it in a sealed room, and supplied only filtered air to it? |
33660 | Do you think they''ll rush us? |
33660 | Do you think we keep supplies of everything in emergency proportions? 33660 Do you want it here, or would you rather come down where it''s warm?" |
33660 | Do you want me to become a scientist? |
33660 | Do you? 33660 Ever see anything like that before?" |
33660 | Granny Wicks? |
33660 | Have n''t you heard the radio, either, Dad? |
33660 | Have you anything specific to suggest? |
33660 | Have you finished any photomicrographs? |
33660 | Have you got your piece of machinery running? |
33660 | Have you heard the news? |
33660 | Here''s something else: Who''s got a car left to gather this stuff in? |
33660 | How about it, you guys? |
33660 | How about those ranch families you murdered last night? |
33660 | How can we go on eating and being comfortable while they are out there? |
33660 | How could anyone claim to be human and think of leaving poor Mr. Baker lying there in the snow? |
33660 | How could enough dust get to them to ruin them? |
33660 | How could it have any effect at all-- worldwide or otherwise? |
33660 | How could they do it? |
33660 | How could they do that? |
33660 | How could they get through our lines and set fire to the houses? |
33660 | How did it end? |
33660 | How do I know? 33660 How is that?" |
33660 | How late is it? 33660 How many horses have they got?" |
33660 | How many men? |
33660 | How much anthrax vaccine do you suppose there is in the whole town? 33660 How much more must we be called upon to endure?" |
33660 | How''s your stock of spare parts in the garage? |
33660 | How? |
33660 | However, as Art said about this one engine, what good is it? 33660 I did n''t do a really bad job, did I, Ken? |
33660 | I said to myself-- why do n''t we collect some of that stuff and bottle it and see what it''s made of? 33660 Is everyone in town getting it?" |
33660 | Is it something very serious? |
33660 | Is n''t that a bit rough, along with the load you''re carrying at school? |
33660 | Is n''t there a quick way to find out? |
33660 | Is something wrong? |
33660 | Is your battery dead? |
33660 | It just occurred to me-- when a banker wants to keep something safe, where does he put it? |
33660 | It will be that way in all the big cities, wo n''t it? |
33660 | It would depend on the size of the colloidal particles, and on the frequency of the wave, would n''t it? 33660 It''s Ken Maddox, is n''t it? |
33660 | It''s a kind of symbol, anyway, do n''t you think? |
33660 | It''s been your ambition for a long time to be a scientist, has n''t it? |
33660 | It''s frightening, is n''t it? |
33660 | Just how many molecules of material from the comet''s tail do you think there are in the atmosphere over Mayfield right now? |
33660 | Ken, what do you think this means? |
33660 | Look,said Al,"how about the air- conditioning systems in town? |
33660 | Look-- wouldn''t this affinity of the dust for metal provide a means of purifying the atmosphere? 33660 Now what do you know about that? |
33660 | Right now? |
33660 | Shall we go? |
33660 | Since the first method is impractical what can be used in carrying out the second? |
33660 | So that''s the way you want it, is it? 33660 So you were scared?" |
33660 | Start what? 33660 Such as stopping engines? |
33660 | Suppose they do n''t come back at all? 33660 The generator shaft, too?" |
33660 | The_ White Bird_, out there alone in the ocean-- what will become of all those people? |
33660 | Then what has happened in this case? |
33660 | Then you will give your blessing to my struggle to release the people from this bondage? |
33660 | They did n''t want peace, did they, Men? 33660 Two hours before sundown? |
33660 | Wait a minute, you do n''t think...."Why not? 33660 Was he found?" |
33660 | Was it Meggs? |
33660 | What about the other fellows in the club? 33660 What are you doing about the mess on the hill?" |
33660 | What are you going to do? |
33660 | What are you talking about? |
33660 | What are you two doing here? 33660 What can we do?" |
33660 | What can we do? |
33660 | What could that possibly be? |
33660 | What do you mean? |
33660 | What do you mean? |
33660 | What do you suppose may come of this? |
33660 | What do you think could cause it? |
33660 | What do you think? |
33660 | What do you want to know? |
33660 | What good will that do? |
33660 | What if a thing like that happened here? |
33660 | What is it? |
33660 | What is it? |
33660 | What is that one? |
33660 | What is the matter? |
33660 | What makes you think you can lead this people? |
33660 | What news? |
33660 | What right have they got to come in and eat our food? |
33660 | What were you? |
33660 | What will all this prove, even if we do find something? |
33660 | What will happen if all our power goes off and does n''t come back on? 33660 What will happen to those who are turned away?" |
33660 | What will you miss most of all? |
33660 | What would cause the surface tension to break down like that? |
33660 | What would happen to them out there if the car breaks down and they have no place to go? |
33660 | What''s happened, Art? 33660 What''s that?" |
33660 | What''s the matter? |
33660 | What''s wrong with them? |
33660 | What''s wrong? |
33660 | When will the attack begin if you do go back? |
33660 | Where do you think Ken could have gone? |
33660 | Where''s your family now? |
33660 | Who did it? |
33660 | Who is it? |
33660 | Who knows? 33660 Who''s coming with me?" |
33660 | Why are you crying, Maria? |
33660 | Why are you with them? |
33660 | Why could n''t it have had an affinity for old rubber tires, or secondhand galoshes? 33660 Why did n''t you let somebody know where you were going? |
33660 | Why do n''t we just let them go? |
33660 | Why do n''t you and your mother come over here until they get back? |
33660 | Why do n''t you get started right away? 33660 Why do n''t you persuade him to stay here? |
33660 | Why is everybody coming in with trouble at the same time? |
33660 | Why should we have any more right to live than they? |
33660 | Why the dickens did n''t we think of that before? 33660 Will you still say so if I ask again about Tom Doyle?" |
33660 | Wo n''t you come in and have some cake? |
33660 | Yeah-- how did you know? |
33660 | Yeah? 33660 Yes? |
33660 | You do not believe these men can overcome the power of the comet, do you, Granny? |
33660 | You have n''t found his family yet? |
33660 | You hear that, Papa? |
33660 | You know how the people feel about you scientists? |
33660 | You mean you forgot_ again_? |
33660 | You think nothing is immune to an attack by so- called modern science? |
33660 | You want to live here peaceably with us, is that it? |
33660 | You were angry that it was n''t your own show any longer, were n''t you? |
33660 | You would n''t want to scare folks out of a good night''s sleep, would you? |
33660 | You''re scared to listen, eh? |
33660 | You''re sure you want to do this? |
33660 | You''re the one who shot me? |
33660 | Your grandmother? |
33660 | _ Could_ it? |
33660 | Adams? |
33660 | Anybody know where we can get one of those?" |
33660 | Anything gone wrong?" |
33660 | Anyway, we''ll have a meeting then, right after school?" |
33660 | Are n''t there any policemen on the streets now? |
33660 | Are we going to endure their tyranny from College Hill any longer?" |
33660 | As he climbed in his own side he said,"How about coming over to my place and having a look at the comet through my telescope? |
33660 | At Sheriff Johnson''s house he pounded frantically on the door until the Sheriff shouted angrily through an open window,"Who is it?" |
33660 | Before spring, however, a choice would still have to be made-- who was to have the remaining share of food, and who was not? |
33660 | By the way, did you hear Art Matthews has got three more tractors in operation this week? |
33660 | Can I get up to the lab this afternoon?" |
33660 | Can you use them, too?" |
33660 | Dad-- even if we lick this problem, how are things ever going to get started up again?" |
33660 | Did I ever tell you I moved my stuff over here to be close to the lab? |
33660 | Do any of the other patrolmen know?" |
33660 | Do n''t you see it? |
33660 | Do n''t you see there is no other purpose in keeping Mayfield alive except to support the few people who understand the dust and can fight it? |
33660 | Do n''t you think it could be Meggs and some of his friends?" |
33660 | Do n''t you think it would be okay if I stayed and you told Dad you had found me?" |
33660 | Do they have any?" |
33660 | Do you have any idea how that could be done?" |
33660 | Do you think it will get any bigger?" |
33660 | Do you think there''s one in town?" |
33660 | Do you think you could do it again, or even several times? |
33660 | Do you think your father has any idea what''s causing the trouble?" |
33660 | Does that suit you?" |
33660 | Even if we got things loosened up and running again, what would keep the same thing from happening again? |
33660 | Even if we succeeded on a laboratory scale, how could it be applied on a practical, worldwide scale?" |
33660 | Had everyone else understood it before he had? |
33660 | Has everyone decided to take care of their winter repairs at the same time?" |
33660 | Have n''t you seen what''s been happening around town?" |
33660 | Have you found anything new?" |
33660 | He burst in the door and called out with forced cheeriness,"Hi, Mom, what''s cooking? |
33660 | He opened by saying,"Am I my brother''s keeper? |
33660 | Hilliard?" |
33660 | How about packing a load of sandwiches? |
33660 | How can they get into operation again? |
33660 | How can we start anything? |
33660 | How could it happen here? |
33660 | How do the factories and plants get started again?" |
33660 | How do you account for that? |
33660 | How do you propose to go about it?" |
33660 | How long can it go on? |
33660 | How long? |
33660 | How many others would do far worse before the winter was over? |
33660 | How much could they be depended on to pull their own weight? |
33660 | How much do you think any of us will eat if townhall gets its hands on every scrap of food in the valley? |
33660 | How quickly do its people dispense with their men of science and turn to superstition and mob rule for hope of survival? |
33660 | How''s your supply of wood and coal for the winter, Granny? |
33660 | I wonder how much power could be generated in the whole country by such means?" |
33660 | I''ll bet he did n''t let you, did he? |
33660 | If we could keep the stardust from getting to the engine, there''s no reason at all why it should n''t run as long as we wanted it to, is there?" |
33660 | If we were knocked down out there who would take over the work in the laboratory? |
33660 | Is that good enough?" |
33660 | Is there any objection to my going?" |
33660 | Is there trouble?" |
33660 | Johnson? |
33660 | Judge Rankin asked severely,"Why, Mr. Tucker? |
33660 | Just nothing...""What do you mean?" |
33660 | Just what did the comet do to all these stalled pieces of machinery?" |
33660 | Listen, why do n''t you and maybe Joe and Al come down and give me a hand after school? |
33660 | May I go?" |
33660 | Mayfield is a pretty good school, is n''t it?" |
33660 | Mr. Allen, the town''s leading attorney, and Mr. Tucker, the banker-- what would they be doing, plotting robbery and killing? |
33660 | No?" |
33660 | Our charter calls for an election but when will there be an election? |
33660 | Prove my theory first, why do n''t you?" |
33660 | Right now?" |
33660 | Should we be thankful for our preservation so far, or should we voluntarily join them in death?" |
33660 | So what?" |
33660 | Suddenly, it all seemed utterly hopeless without communication, without leadership-- how could they hope to withstand? |
33660 | Ted, what''s your comment?" |
33660 | That engine lasted about 90 hours, did n''t it?" |
33660 | That''s an order, you understand?" |
33660 | The boys been getting it in for you?" |
33660 | This''skinned''--what does that mean?" |
33660 | To be on the safe side, could you cast some new bearings for the generator?" |
33660 | Was he alone? |
33660 | Was n''t that a crazy thing? |
33660 | Was she up there?" |
33660 | We''re here, are n''t we? |
33660 | We''re peaceful people, are n''t we, Men?" |
33660 | Were you assigned?" |
33660 | What about the college laboratories? |
33660 | What about the fuel supply?" |
33660 | What are you doing out this time of night?" |
33660 | What chance have we got even if we kill every nomad in the valley?" |
33660 | What day is it?" |
33660 | What do you propose to do with them?" |
33660 | What do you think?" |
33660 | What do you want me to do?" |
33660 | What else was there? |
33660 | What good would that do? |
33660 | What happened to the ones who used to patrol in the radio cars?" |
33660 | What happens when the stock at the refineries is all used up? |
33660 | What has the radio got to do with your work as a mechanic?" |
33660 | What have you got in mind?" |
33660 | What more did they need to prove the comet''s responsibility? |
33660 | What parts of the engine froze?" |
33660 | What would such people do when things really got tough? |
33660 | What''s Hilliard doing about it?" |
33660 | What''s Mom cooking on?" |
33660 | What''s going on outside while I''ve been laid up? |
33660 | What''s happened to all your rigor?" |
33660 | What''s happening outside?" |
33660 | When Dave had gone, Al said,"What about the blower? |
33660 | When do you want to start?" |
33660 | Where did you say you found Ken, Professor?" |
33660 | Where do we get more? |
33660 | Which is worth more to us: a horse or a cow? |
33660 | Who has been responsible for all the trouble the world has known for ages? |
33660 | Who knows whether or not this problem of weakened surface tension in metals is one of the insoluble ones?" |
33660 | Who knows? |
33660 | Why ca n''t they sell us plain old gasoline?" |
33660 | Why did you have to come by here at this time of night?" |
33660 | Why did you think you had any more right to hoard supplies than the rest of us?" |
33660 | Why do n''t we let Pasadena and the other labs go on with the chemical approach but let us do some work on possible physical means?" |
33660 | Why wo n''t you help me? |
33660 | Will you let me say my piece?" |
33660 | Will you, really?" |
33660 | Without a single clue to Ken''s whereabouts, what could he hope to accomplish? |
33660 | Would the defense strategy succeed? |
33660 | Would you boys be able to take care of that?" |
33660 | Would you like to tell these people how we feel about their proposal, Reverend?" |
33660 | Would you take them up to the laboratory at the college and have them examined under the electron microscope?" |
33660 | You want to know what I was a million years ago, before all this?" |
33660 | You will see that is done?" |
33660 | You''re just a kid, are n''t you? |
34009 | ''We?'' |
34009 | A hypodermic needle? |
34009 | A long way? 34009 A wagon?" |
34009 | All of the truth? |
34009 | And cook for a man? |
34009 | And if no such heirs could be found? |
34009 | And if we say''Yes,''and truss you up first,he suggested,"what''ll ye be doin''then?" |
34009 | And in the meantime we must sit here and wait? |
34009 | And no houses or anything? |
34009 | And that is----? |
34009 | And the imaginary girl, you were going to say? 34009 And w''ere you got dat canoe?" |
34009 | And ye''re expectin''me to believe any such fule''s rubbish as that? |
34009 | And you did it? |
34009 | And you did n''t wire ahead? |
34009 | And you have walked all that distance? |
34009 | And, besides, it has n''t been all bad-- or has it? |
34009 | Are things changing for you so radically, then? |
34009 | Are you always as good as this to every strange woman you meet, Cousin Donald? |
34009 | Are you calling it disaster now? 34009 Are you feeling any better this morning?" |
34009 | Are you feeling any better? |
34009 | Are you ready to be poisoned? |
34009 | Bankhead? |
34009 | But where are the owners? 34009 But why should he come here like that and then run away again?" |
34009 | But why? |
34009 | By the way, speaking of days, what day is this? |
34009 | Ca n''t you shift a little and lean against me? |
34009 | Ca n''t you think of_ any_ way of accounting for it? |
34009 | Ca n''t you understand that that fool suggestion about the desert island and a-- er-- a woman was Grider''s and not mine? 34009 Can you cook?" |
34009 | Can you? |
34009 | D''ye mean to tell me that ye''re goin''to hold to that rideeculous story of yours in the coort? |
34009 | Did he tell you his name? |
34009 | Did n''t I-- didn''t I hear you scream? |
34009 | Did n''t something happen to him-- something out of the usual? |
34009 | Did n''t you know any better than to drink with a total stranger? |
34009 | Did you find any berries? |
34009 | Did you have to go far? |
34009 | Did you hear anything? |
34009 | Do I? |
34009 | Do n''t I know? |
34009 | Do n''t you know where you are? |
34009 | Do n''t you think I ought to tell her? 34009 Do you know why he took the canoe?" |
34009 | Do you really think we shall be rescued soon? |
34009 | Do you suppose Grider bribed them to join the party and thus get you in tow? |
34009 | Do you think I am going to get well, Donald? |
34009 | Do you think I do n''t know that this is only another way of telling me how sorry you are for me? 34009 Do you think so? |
34009 | Does n''t that strike you as being a trifle absurd at this distance from a drawing- room? |
34009 | Does n''t the Mr. Grider solution seem less and less possible to you as time goes on? |
34009 | Exactly,he agreed; and then:"Do you happen to know what day of the month this is?" |
34009 | Happily it ca n''t see; and to- morrow-- surely Mr. Grider will come back for us to- morrow, wo n''t he? |
34009 | Has n''t it already spoiled my dinner for me? 34009 Have n''t I seen a picture somewhere of the old_ voyageurs_ carrying their canoes on their heads?" |
34009 | Have n''t you ever gone without a meal before for the raw reason that you could n''t get it? |
34009 | Have you asked the girl? |
34009 | Have you ever seen it before? |
34009 | Have you given up the Mr. Grider idea? |
34009 | He did n''t do anything to make you suspect that he might have designs upon you? |
34009 | Heard it? 34009 How could you do that? |
34009 | How did you find it? |
34009 | How do you know? |
34009 | How far could an aeroplane fly in a single night? |
34009 | How far? |
34009 | How much of an income should a man have before he can ask a girl to marry him? 34009 How would''Bandish''do for the name?" |
34009 | Humdrum, is n''t it? |
34009 | I did n''t say anything about the girl, did I? |
34009 | I had n''t noticed it,she admitted, and then:"Why do n''t you like it?" |
34009 | I have n''t needed it yet, have I? |
34009 | I suppose the old Scotch under- sheriff told you, did n''t he? |
34009 | If_ I_ have the nerve? |
34009 | Injustice? |
34009 | Is it going to taste as bad as it smells? |
34009 | Is it good? |
34009 | Is n''t it? |
34009 | Is n''t that a humiliating admission on the part of a man who has lived the greater part of his life in sight of the ocean? |
34009 | Is n''t there a passage somewhere in the Bible about the back being fitted to its burden? |
34009 | Is she in New York? |
34009 | Is that a revival of the sex idea? |
34009 | Is that all you are waiting for? |
34009 | Is that the truth, Lucetta? |
34009 | Is the wumman yer wife? |
34009 | It is all changed, is n''t it? |
34009 | It seems rather suspicious, does n''t it? |
34009 | It tastes like spruce- gum,she offered;"do you suppose it can be?" |
34009 | May we ask who he is? |
34009 | Meaning that the provisions will be gone? |
34009 | Men always talk so eloquently about the womanly woman: just what do they mean by that, Donald? 34009 More of the protective instinct? |
34009 | Of course, you did n''t know anything about the legacy, at that stage of it? |
34009 | Oh, if you are going into the why s, why did n''t we have sense enough to know that we could n''t handle the canoe? 34009 Oh, what is the frantic hurry?" |
34009 | Other things besides the use of a paddle and a camp- fire? |
34009 | Shall we go and meet Grider? 34009 Shall we wait for him?" |
34009 | Shall you go and look for Mr. Grider after we find a railroad? |
34009 | She is the imaginary girl whose picture you are going to show me when we get out? |
34009 | Somebody hired them to do something with us? |
34009 | Staging it in a Canadian forest? |
34009 | Taste good? |
34009 | Tell me,she broke in quickly;"was this young man of yours fair, with blue eyes, and hair that reminded you a little of a hayfield?" |
34009 | That is a heavenly prospect for dinner, supper, breakfast, and dinner all rolled into one, is n''t it, now? 34009 The name of that young man, Mr. Shellaby, is Horace Bandish, is n''t it?" |
34009 | The realities? |
34009 | Then Grider didn''t-- then the legacy is ours? |
34009 | Then I''m not growing haggard and old? |
34009 | Then you have determined to ride roughshod over the rights of the people who own the things? |
34009 | Then you knew them both? |
34009 | Then you really do want money? |
34009 | Think a minute; if we throw that away, what have we to fall back upon? 34009 To- day?" |
34009 | W''ere you come from? |
34009 | W''ere you get''um? |
34009 | W''ere you get''um? |
34009 | Was I too thin? |
34009 | Was n''t I? |
34009 | Was that why you screamed? |
34009 | Watson, will you raise your right hand and swear that this is n''t another twist in your infernal joke? |
34009 | We are really cousins, are n''t we? 34009 We ca n''t go much farther before dark; shall we camp here?" |
34009 | We have been too much to each other in the past month to go back of the returns in that way, do n''t you think? |
34009 | We''ll go on again to- morrow, sha n''t we? |
34009 | Well,she asked, coming back to him,"have you thought of anything yet?" |
34009 | Well? |
34009 | Were they white men? |
34009 | Wha- what are they doing to us now? |
34009 | What are you going to do with it? |
34009 | What city is this? |
34009 | What could you do with a gun? |
34009 | What did he mean to do?--let us starve to death? |
34009 | What difference does the relationship make, Donald, so long as you are what you are? 34009 What do they do for people who have fevers?" |
34009 | What do you make of the five fires? |
34009 | What do you mean by''leg- pull''? |
34009 | What do you suppose they daub this bark thing with to make it water- tight? 34009 What does he believe?" |
34009 | What does she look like-- this imaginary girl of yours? |
34009 | What have you there? |
34009 | What is the charge against us? |
34009 | What river is this? |
34009 | What special use have you for a little more money? |
34009 | What will you charge to show us the way to the nearest town? |
34009 | What will you do now? |
34009 | What would you call''too much''? |
34009 | When did I ever tell you that? |
34009 | When did you find them? |
34009 | Where is Grider? |
34009 | Which pocket is your penknife in? |
34009 | Who has such qualities? |
34009 | Why did n''t we think of that last night? 34009 Why did n''t you tell me before? |
34009 | Why do n''t you give me a good big dose of quinine, Donald? |
34009 | Why do n''t you? |
34009 | Why do you say that? |
34009 | Why not? 34009 Why not?" |
34009 | Why not? |
34009 | Why should he follow us up so vindictively, Donald? 34009 Why should it?" |
34009 | Why should n''t I be? |
34009 | Why, what_ is_ the matter with you? 34009 Why?" |
34009 | Why? |
34009 | Would n''t it be rich? 34009 Would you know it if you should hear it?" |
34009 | Would you-- would you spend that money? |
34009 | Ye mean that ye were strangers to each ither? |
34009 | Yes, why do n''t I? |
34009 | You are learning,Lucetta observed; and then:"Did you get that out of a story?" |
34009 | You are not going to make me drink all that, are you, Donald? |
34009 | You are standing there and telling me calmly that he did this-- this unspeakable thing? |
34009 | You are sure? |
34009 | You campin''out for fon, mebbe, yes? |
34009 | You did n''t find a house? |
34009 | You did n''t tell him? |
34009 | You do n''t mean that you''d wish to travel all the time, do you? |
34009 | You got money? |
34009 | You had a hard time making your start in the writing, did n''t you? |
34009 | You have forgotten the address? |
34009 | You knew it at the time? |
34009 | You make canoe on him and you not know dat? 34009 You mean because it has given you new working material?" |
34009 | You mean that we can hire the owners to take us out of this wilderness? 34009 You mean that we will reach a town in two or three days?" |
34009 | You mean that you do n''t need it? |
34009 | You say you saw the man; was it a stranger, or some one you knew? |
34009 | You sent Bandish back to town after you were through with him? |
34009 | You shoot wiz ze gon? 34009 You were, were you?" |
34009 | You''d think so, would n''t you? 34009 You''re-- you''re sure it_ is n''t_ poison, are n''t you?" |
34009 | You-- you kill''um? |
34009 | Your client? |
34009 | Your man did n''t stay all night? |
34009 | Your self- respect? |
34009 | A story- writer? |
34009 | And for you?" |
34009 | And that reminds me, Don; can you-- er-- do you think you''ll be able to put a real woman into the next story?" |
34009 | And the lady-- won''t you-- won''t you introduce me?" |
34009 | And then:"How have we managed to live so long without learning some of these perfectly simple things, Cousin Donald?" |
34009 | And then:"What is going to come of all this, Donald?" |
34009 | And then:"What on earth has happened to me? |
34009 | And what difference would it make if you happened to be the other kind of man?" |
34009 | Are n''t you going to let me make a bit of bread to eat with that delicious gravy broth?" |
34009 | Are we all ready?" |
34009 | Are you fit for it?" |
34009 | Are you game for a long portage with the camp outfit? |
34009 | Are you quite sure you want to go along?" |
34009 | Are you-- are you used to drinking?" |
34009 | Besides, who ever heard of rowing a birch- bark canoe?" |
34009 | But if it is n''t Grider, who is it, and what is it all about?" |
34009 | But to get back to things present; does n''t it occur to you that we have gotten ourselves into a rather awkward mess?" |
34009 | But you''d want to settle down and have a home some time, would n''t you?" |
34009 | But you?" |
34009 | Ca n''t we go on a little farther?" |
34009 | Ca n''t you take at least one of the blankets off?" |
34009 | Ca n''t you-- don''t you recognize this place at all?" |
34009 | Can you believe it?" |
34009 | Can you stand the cold- storage stuff a little while longer?" |
34009 | Can you wait until then?" |
34009 | Did you ever hear of such an infernally idiotic scoundrel in all your life? |
34009 | Did you ever think of that?" |
34009 | Do n''t you figure it out that way?" |
34009 | Do n''t you know that?" |
34009 | Do n''t you see the government buildings up there on the hill?" |
34009 | Do you know what is in that canoe?" |
34009 | Do you know why they did n''t turn up while we were waiting for them?" |
34009 | Do you know, my one ambition, as a little girl, was to grow up and be an acrobat in a circus?" |
34009 | Do you realize that the story we have to tell is one that no sane magistrate or jury could ever believe, Lucetta? |
34009 | Do you suppose you could tell me how to make some pap or gruel, or something of that sort?" |
34009 | Do you think it was a swindle?" |
34009 | Does domestic science include a semester in shoemaking? |
34009 | Does n''t it appear that way to you?" |
34009 | Does n''t that presuppose a girl?" |
34009 | Does that mean anything in particular to either of you?" |
34009 | Does the Domestic Science course include any such practical data as that?" |
34009 | Does the domestic- science course include the cooking of rabbits_ au voyageur_?" |
34009 | Does the literary course include the catching of rabbits with one''s bare hands?" |
34009 | For one thing, I have discovered the habitat of about a million muscles that I did n''t know I had; and for another----""Well?" |
34009 | Grider?" |
34009 | Had they?" |
34009 | Have n''t we the entire, unspoiled summer ahead of us?" |
34009 | Have you any money?" |
34009 | Have you changed your mind?" |
34009 | Have you ever camped out in the woods before?" |
34009 | Have you ever heard it before?" |
34009 | Have you noticed that for the last three days it has been flowing mainly northward?" |
34009 | Have you-- ah-- formulated any theory to account for your-- ah-- abduction?" |
34009 | Have you?" |
34009 | How are we going to raft ourselves over there without the axe?" |
34009 | How could I know that he would ever be criminal enough to turn it into a fact?" |
34009 | How could it be-- in a single night?" |
34009 | How far have we come?" |
34009 | How in the name of all that is wonderful did you know?" |
34009 | How is it all going to end?" |
34009 | How much farther does that get us?" |
34009 | How much of the present good weather must they waste in waiting for the hypothetical return of the absentees? |
34009 | I wonder if they tap the trees as we do sugar- maples?" |
34009 | If the plot were of Grider''s concocting, did the barbarian know of the cousinship beforehand? |
34009 | Is it possible that we were both in Quebec no longer ago than last Tuesday night? |
34009 | Is it the mouse- coward?" |
34009 | Is n''t it her right to know?" |
34009 | Is she young?" |
34009 | It is a pity I have n''t inherited a little of her skill, is n''t it?" |
34009 | It makes things a bit easier for you, does n''t it?" |
34009 | May I have a drink of water?" |
34009 | Or shall we give him the cold shoulder he so richly deserves and go hunt up the railroad timetables? |
34009 | Prime?" |
34009 | Sha n''t you?" |
34009 | Shall I try to fix you up something to eat?" |
34009 | Shall we breakfast first and investigate afterward?" |
34009 | Shall we ever be able to explain it?" |
34009 | Shall we try a towing stunt?" |
34009 | She waited; and then--"Was it?" |
34009 | Shellaby?" |
34009 | Talking in my sleep, was I? |
34009 | That''s it, is it? |
34009 | The meal devoured, he produced a black clay pipe with a broken stem and uttered a single word,"Tabac''?" |
34009 | Then, after a pause:"Will you tell the other girl about this-- about this adventure of ours, Donald?" |
34009 | Then:"Can you climb a tree?" |
34009 | Then:"You are giving me to understand that you are not-- that you do n''t know how we come to be here?" |
34009 | There is such a thing as the life- saving instinct, is n''t there? |
34009 | They would n''t go very far away and leave a loaded canoe alone like this, would they?" |
34009 | W''ere all dat game w''at you get?" |
34009 | W''ere you got dis gon?" |
34009 | W''ere you leave Jules Beaujeau an''Pierre Cambon, eh, w''at?" |
34009 | Was it addressed to you?" |
34009 | Was it by accident or design that they had both chanced to be in Quebec at the same time? |
34009 | Was the canoe left for us to find?" |
34009 | Were n''t you scared stiff?" |
34009 | What are we going to do with this flour- and- meal pudding?" |
34009 | What are you going to do?" |
34009 | What are you made of-- spring steel?" |
34009 | What did I say?" |
34009 | What do you charge for saving a man''s life, Lucetta?" |
34009 | What do you say?" |
34009 | What else did I say?" |
34009 | What if something had happened to the rabbit- hunter? |
34009 | What if the recovery should be only of the body and not of the mind? |
34009 | What is the last thing you remember-- in Quebec?" |
34009 | What was the hurry? |
34009 | What was your grandmother''s Christian name?" |
34009 | What''s that?--I''m a liar? |
34009 | Whaur''s Indian Jules and the Cambon man? |
34009 | Where shall we begin?" |
34009 | Where were we when we left off last night?" |
34009 | Which do we do: carry the canoe to the dunnage, or the dunnage to the canoe? |
34009 | Who could tell? |
34009 | Why did n''t I think of that before dark?" |
34009 | Why did n''t we have sense enough to take a bite along with us when we left camp this morning?" |
34009 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
34009 | Why did we camp here in this close place, where it is so hot?" |
34009 | Why does n''t he bring that auto, if he is going to?" |
34009 | Why should he include me?" |
34009 | Why should we stay right in this one spot until we starve?" |
34009 | Why were the five fires lighted in the glade unless it were for a signal of some sort? |
34009 | Will the mysteries never end?" |
34009 | Will you make a fire?" |
34009 | Will you try to remember that?" |
34009 | Would n''t you like to try it while I dry my hair and make some more of the homicidal bread?" |
34009 | You buy''um?" |
34009 | You did n''t do that?--or did you?" |
34009 | You did n''t hear any of the noise?" |
34009 | You wo n''t be afraid to be left alone for a little while, will you?" |
34009 | You wo n''t insist upon going back to Ohio with me now, will you? |
34009 | You would n''t believe it of any man of my age, and-- and temperament?" |
34009 | You-- you ought to go straight to the girl, do n''t you think?" |
34009 | [ Illustration:"Is it good?" |
34009 | [ Illustration:"_ Vraiment!_ she''s one good gon,"he commented...."W''ere you get''um?"] |
34009 | she asked suddenly;"was that your grandfather''s name?" |
34009 | she challenged,"why do n''t you say it?" |
34009 | she mused;"your sudden sleepiness? |
34009 | sighed the young woman in mock despair;"have we got to unload that canoe piece by piece, and then carry and load it all over again?" |
34009 | why did n''t I think of it in time and run a sham lawyer in on you? |
21552 | And I suppose the pigeons and the pigs must run wild? |
21552 | And how can you help it? |
21552 | And the passengers? |
21552 | And we are to explore the island; are we not, Ready? |
21552 | And what am I to do, Ready? |
21552 | And what are the trade- winds, which I heard poor Captain Osborn talking about after we left Madeira? |
21552 | And what are those little rough things on the rock? |
21552 | And what do you propose to do with the old house? |
21552 | And what shall I do, Ready? |
21552 | And when do you intend to come back? |
21552 | And when we get on shore? |
21552 | And where are we going to now, Ready? |
21552 | And whereabouts would you fish, Ready? |
21552 | And which would you prefer, Ready? |
21552 | And why did n''t you tell your mamma where the thimble was? |
21552 | Are there many snakes in this country? |
21552 | Are they all gone, Ready? |
21552 | Are they going to leave the ship? 21552 Are you hurt, Ready?" |
21552 | Because you are afraid of a visit from the savages, Ready? |
21552 | But can they eat the cocoa- nuts? |
21552 | But did not your godfather come forward to the assistance of your mother? |
21552 | But how are we to make the salt- pan, Ready? 21552 But how can we defend ourselves against a multitude?" |
21552 | But how can we reach so high, Ready? |
21552 | But how shall we carry them, Ready? |
21552 | But how will you catch them? |
21552 | But she did not blame you for what you had done? |
21552 | But suffering as we are now, Ready, for want of water, how can we possibly keep up our strength to meet them in a suffocating smoke and flame? 21552 But the fish will bite at night, will they not?" |
21552 | But they are very thirsty; may not I give them a little? |
21552 | But what are monsoons? |
21552 | But what are we all to do, Ready? |
21552 | But what do you imagine to be their object, Ready, in cutting down trees, and making the faggots? |
21552 | But what is that? |
21552 | But who is to climb up so high, Tommy? 21552 But why are you so anxious?" |
21552 | But why do they dig? |
21552 | But why do you say that, Ready? 21552 But why do you say` old for a seaman?''" |
21552 | But why should we not come in, Ready? |
21552 | But will those seeds grow? |
21552 | But you do n''t think it will blow harder, Ready? |
21552 | But you never drink spirits now? |
21552 | But you wrote to your mother, Ready, did you not? |
21552 | But, Ready, did you not do wrong to steal the Hottentot''s musket? |
21552 | But, Ready, you do n''t mean to say that we are to leave this side of the island altogether, and all our comfortable arrangements? |
21552 | But, Ready,said Captain Osborn,"why do you think that we shall have a shift of wind?" |
21552 | But, Ready,said Mrs Seagrave,"how long do you intend to remain absent with William?" |
21552 | But, father, how are we to light the fire? 21552 But, father, when we have lighted the fire, what have we to cook? |
21552 | But, father,said Willy, after a pause,"how shall we ever get to Sydney without masts or sails?" |
21552 | But, papa, might not their instinct have provided for such an event? |
21552 | Ca n''t we catch them? |
21552 | Can we build a house? |
21552 | Can you really manage to get it up in time? 21552 Dear me,"exclaimed William, as Ready took the cover off the saucepan,"what is it that you have so good there?" |
21552 | Did you ever come into contact with them? |
21552 | Did you ever meet with one in the day- time? |
21552 | Did you go out in the boat by yourself? |
21552 | Did you see any of their dead? |
21552 | Do n''t the waves look as if they wished to beat the ship all to pieces? |
21552 | Do n''t you recollect, sir, your two- wheeled carriage, packed up in matting, which was thrown on shore in the gale? 21552 Do n''t you think that the best place will be close to the bananas? |
21552 | Do you go back to the cove to- morrow, Ready? |
21552 | Do you see her? |
21552 | Do you think they will go away now? |
21552 | Do you think they will succeed? |
21552 | Do you think we have any chance against such a force? |
21552 | Does climate, then, make so great a difference? |
21552 | Does she see us, Ready? |
21552 | Had I not better call Juno, father? |
21552 | Had they any arms? |
21552 | Had we not better have the canvas screens down, and air them too? |
21552 | Had we not better make the fireplace all ready for cooking? |
21552 | He is safe, is he not? |
21552 | Here''s a box with your name on it, sir,said Ready;"do you know what is in it?" |
21552 | His last wishes shall be religiously attended to, my dear boy,replied Mr Seagrave;"for what do we not owe to that good old man? |
21552 | How do you find yourself, Ready? |
21552 | How do you mean a temptation? 21552 How do you mean, Ready?" |
21552 | How do you mean? |
21552 | How do you propose to fortify it, Ready? |
21552 | How far are we now from the house? 21552 How far do you think she is off now?" |
21552 | How far do you think that it is by water, Ready? |
21552 | How is that? 21552 How long were you with the farmer at Graaff Reinet?" |
21552 | How many miles do you think we have walked, Ready? |
21552 | How must we hunt them? |
21552 | How old are you, Ready? |
21552 | How shall we carry such large animals? |
21552 | How? |
21552 | I agree with you in all you say, Ready,replied Mr Seagrave;"now how shall we divide our strength?" |
21552 | I grant that there is no immediate danger, Ready; but how are we to get on shore?--and, when on shore, how are we to exist? |
21552 | I have only one more, papa: what is this? |
21552 | I like cocoa- nuts; why do n''t we have some? 21552 I like fried fish,"said Tommy;"why do n''t we have fried fish?" |
21552 | I perceive it,said Mr Seagrave;"but what then?" |
21552 | I think we have a large roll of copper wire, Ready; have we not? |
21552 | I understand that very well; but tell me, Ready, why do you bring the spade with us-- what will be the use of it? 21552 I wonder what''s in this case?" |
21552 | In the sand-- but would it not be salt? |
21552 | In what points does man show that he is led by instinct? |
21552 | In what, Ready? |
21552 | Indeed, Ready; where may that be? |
21552 | Indeed, but we can not, I''m afraid,replied Mrs Seagrave;"had it not been for you and your kindness, where should we have been now?" |
21552 | Insects, father? |
21552 | Is it always like this? 21552 Is it good eating, Ready?" |
21552 | Is it the sun which produces these winds? |
21552 | Is not this beautiful, father? |
21552 | Is she better? |
21552 | Look, Ready; what is that? |
21552 | Master William, will you run down to Juno, and tell her to come on deck to assist us-- we must all work now? |
21552 | No; but why do n''t Ready climb, or papa, or William? |
21552 | Not exactly, Tommy; suppose, instead of eating those beans yesterday, you had only pretended to eat them, would n''t it have been better? |
21552 | Not more than eight? |
21552 | Now, William, what is the next? |
21552 | Now, William,said Ready,"shall we take our breakfast before we start, or have a walk first?" |
21552 | Now, sir,said Ready,"what shall we do first-- take some things on shore, or some of the children?" |
21552 | Papa,said William, turning to Mr Seagrave, who stood by,"why is it that one bird can swim and another can not? |
21552 | Pray, Ready, why, when you speak of a ship or boat, do you always call it she? |
21552 | Ready, did you not say your Christian name was Masterman? |
21552 | Ready, have you had sleep enough? |
21552 | Ready,said Captain Osborn,"how do you think we shall have the wind?" |
21552 | Sails of what, Ready? |
21552 | Shall I give the dogs some water now, Ready? 21552 Shall I run up and get something for them, Ready?" |
21552 | Shall we go back to- day? |
21552 | Shall we let the goats and sheep loose, Ready? |
21552 | Shall we not have more mouths than we can find food for? |
21552 | Stay here or not, Ready!--what do you mean? |
21552 | Tell me why you put that thimble into the soup? |
21552 | That''s Hollands, sir, I know,said Ready;"what shall we do with it?" |
21552 | That''s very true; and what shall we do then? |
21552 | That, sir, is the poor cow; and if you look again, you will see the sharks are around, making a feast of her: do n''t you see them? |
21552 | The ground is very swampy just here, Ready; is it not? |
21552 | Then how does it become an island? |
21552 | Then we shall have to shoot them, I suppose? |
21552 | Then what next? |
21552 | Then when we have grown to a good old age, I suppose we have no instinct left in us? |
21552 | To be sure it will as it is; but is there no way of making it sink? |
21552 | To perish? |
21552 | Tommy, did you take the thimble? |
21552 | We may suffer very much, Mr Seagrave, I have no doubt; but who knows what the morrow may bring forth? |
21552 | We must? 21552 We shall have some lambs soon, Ready, shall we not?" |
21552 | Well, Juno, how do you find yourself this morning? |
21552 | Well, Master Tommy, you are very glad that the gale is over? |
21552 | Well, Ready,said Mr Seagrave, after breakfast,"which is to be our next job?" |
21552 | Well, Tommy, how many eggs did you suck to- day? |
21552 | Well, Tommy,said Mr Seagrave,"I suppose you wo n''t eat any of the crayfish?" |
21552 | Well, William, what news have you? |
21552 | Well, now that we are in the grove, Ready, what do you think? |
21552 | Well, then, William shall go with you, Ready;--that point''s settled,observed Mr Seagrave:"what is the next?" |
21552 | Were you ever shipwrecked on a desolate island like Robinson Crusoe? |
21552 | What are Cashmere shawls made of, William? |
21552 | What are the Company''s Gardens, papa? |
21552 | What are you doing, Tommy? |
21552 | What bait must we use, Ready? |
21552 | What can be there? |
21552 | What can you mean, Ready? |
21552 | What d''ye say, my boys? 21552 What d''ye say, my lads?" |
21552 | What did you do, Tommy? |
21552 | What do you expect to find, Ready? |
21552 | What do you mean by the land and sea breezes in the West Indies, and other hot climates, papa? |
21552 | What do you mean to do, my lads? |
21552 | What do you mean, my dear? |
21552 | What do you mean, papa, by saying that this world of ours is supposed to be but one of a multitude of created worlds? |
21552 | What do you say, Ready? |
21552 | What do you think we ought to do first? |
21552 | What for, Ready? |
21552 | What for? |
21552 | What for? |
21552 | What great bird is that, Ready? |
21552 | What is a typhoon, Ready? |
21552 | What is all this, Ready? |
21552 | What is insurance? |
21552 | What is quagga? |
21552 | What is that out there? |
21552 | What is that rough- looking sort of shrub out there, Ready? |
21552 | What is that, Ready? |
21552 | What is that, Ready? |
21552 | What is that? |
21552 | What is the matter, my dear,--and where have you all been? |
21552 | What is this plant, Ready? |
21552 | What little birds are those flying about so close to the water? |
21552 | What must be done, then, Ready? |
21552 | What must we do, Ready? 21552 What shall we do now?" |
21552 | What shall we do to- day? |
21552 | What shall we do when all our salt is gone? |
21552 | What shall we do, then; shall we return to the cove? |
21552 | What shall we do? |
21552 | What shall we see? |
21552 | What sort of people are the islanders in these seas? |
21552 | What think you, Mackintosh? |
21552 | What was your reason for going there, Ready? |
21552 | What''s that? |
21552 | What''s the first thing we must do, Ready? |
21552 | When do you intend to start, Ready? |
21552 | Where did the people come from who inhabited these islands, papa? |
21552 | Where is that brave, kind man? |
21552 | Where shall we put them to- night, Ready? |
21552 | Why did you not leave the animal alone, Tommy? |
21552 | Why do n''t we catch some fish, Ready? 21552 Why do n''t you mind what is said to you, Tommy? |
21552 | Why do they call this Table Bay, Ready? |
21552 | Why do you call it the leeward side of the island? |
21552 | Why do you say if any accident happens to you, Ready? |
21552 | Why do you take the dog, William? 21552 Why not let me go, Ready?" |
21552 | Why not? |
21552 | Why so, Ready? |
21552 | Why, Ready, what noise is that? 21552 Why, it''s our pigs, is n''t it?" |
21552 | Why, what are the great merits of the cocoa- nut tree? |
21552 | Why, what are they, Ready? |
21552 | Why, what can we do, Ready? |
21552 | Why, what have we to do besides putting up the tents and shifting over here? |
21552 | Why, what is it, Ready? |
21552 | Why, where can Black Nanny be? |
21552 | Why, where can they have come from? 21552 With pleasure, William,"replied Ready;"but can you remember where I left off, for my memory is none of the best?" |
21552 | Wo n''t I? |
21552 | Would their visit be so dangerous, then, Ready? |
21552 | Would you go alone, then, Ready? |
21552 | Yes, I feel it now,said he;"but why is that?" |
21552 | Yes, I understand that; but how do you make out that this island was made by them? |
21552 | Yes, or break your arm; and then who is to hold the child? |
21552 | Yes, sir; iron is gold to them, and what will civilised men not do for gold? |
21552 | Yes, sir; it''s very painful-- I feel it myself very much, but what must those poor children feel? 21552 Yes, that is very true; but will not anyone be very much exposed if he climbs up?" |
21552 | Yes; but will you not dig up a few yams first? |
21552 | You are ill, are you not, Ready? |
21552 | You are right,replied Mr Seagrave;"but which ought to be done first?" |
21552 | You can do without my husband, can you not, Ready? |
21552 | You give very good advice, Mackintosh-- only what is to become of the cabin passengers, the women, and children? 21552 You have n''t taken them all out of the nests, Juno; have you?" |
21552 | You understand this, William, do n''t you? |
21552 | You will keep your promise? |
21552 | ` What do you want, youngster?'' 21552 ` Who are you?'' |
21552 | ` Why, do you think that you dare go aloft?'' 21552 Am I not right, Mr Seagrave? |
21552 | And now what had they to expect? |
21552 | And now, will you not put trust in that Providence, when the dangers are, as I trust, only imaginary?" |
21552 | And why so? |
21552 | At last William said:"What are you thinking of, Ready?" |
21552 | Besides, who knows whether good may not proceed from what appears evil? |
21552 | But it might happen, and then what would become of you, if I did not hold on, and hold you on also? |
21552 | But why should we not go on board of the ship ourselves? |
21552 | But why should we quarrel?--Say at once what you intend to do; and if you have not made up your minds, will you listen to what I propose?" |
21552 | Can I, then, an old man, worn out with hardships, expect to live long? |
21552 | Can not we do something else?" |
21552 | Can we do anything to- night?" |
21552 | Can you?" |
21552 | Could it be that the vessel had been sent after them, or that she had by mere chance come among the islands? |
21552 | Could you give me a little water?" |
21552 | Cows eat fish?" |
21552 | Did you take the thimble?" |
21552 | Do I not ask you questions, Ready?" |
21552 | Do n''t you think so, Ready?" |
21552 | Do you know what William has done for you last night? |
21552 | Do you promise me that?" |
21552 | Do you see that on every branch there are a hundred little holes? |
21552 | Do you see the savages now?" |
21552 | Do you see those birds hovering over the waves?" |
21552 | Do you think that it will be fine now?" |
21552 | Do you understand me?" |
21552 | Does not this give you some idea of the vastness, the power, and the immensity of God?" |
21552 | Had they been called up but one week since, where would have been those who have now been, as it were, intrusted to my weak help? |
21552 | Have we anything more to do?" |
21552 | Have you any salt, Juno?" |
21552 | Have you not observed the ducks on shore dressing their feathers with their bills? |
21552 | Have you, William?" |
21552 | How can they be so if they only look around them? |
21552 | How does the ditch and hedge get on, Mr Seagrave?" |
21552 | How is Madam, sir?" |
21552 | How long do you think it will be before we are out of the wood?" |
21552 | How many miles do you think it is from the cove to this part of the island?" |
21552 | How shall we get them?" |
21552 | How soon do you expect the rains will come on?" |
21552 | I presume we shall not bring them here?" |
21552 | I should like, therefore, to have some one with me; the question is, whether it be William or Juno?" |
21552 | I suppose on Monday we shall set to at the storehouse, and alter it for our future residence?" |
21552 | I think you said that you must go yourself?" |
21552 | If so, what shall we do?" |
21552 | If you were resolved to catch fish, why did you not tell me, and I would have gone with you? |
21552 | Is an ass such a stupid animal?" |
21552 | Is not that a great deal to be thankful for? |
21552 | Is not this wonderful, my dear boy? |
21552 | Is there anything you want from the other side of the island, for I shall go there directly after dinner?" |
21552 | Look at that shell-- is it not beautifully marked?--could the best painter in the world equal its colouring?" |
21552 | Now do you perceive why I called it a temptation, Master William?" |
21552 | Now what is the next?" |
21552 | Now, how does a sea- bird contrive to remain so long on the water?" |
21552 | Now, shall we go back to breakfast?" |
21552 | One day, as the party returned to dinner, Mrs Seagrave said with surprise,"Why, was not Tommy with you?" |
21552 | One sometimes hears of Rome now-- is that the same place?" |
21552 | Ready, do I give good advice or not?" |
21552 | Ready, why did you not tell us this before?" |
21552 | Tell me, Tommy, did you eat them?" |
21552 | Tell me, are you not better for your long sleep?" |
21552 | That calm has been nothing more than a repose of the winds previous to their being roused up to do their worst; and that is my real opinion?" |
21552 | The hour for retiring to rest had long passed when Ready broke the silence by saying,"Surely, you do not intend to sit up all night, Mr Seagrave?" |
21552 | We have been under no temptations, for we have been isolated from the world; am I so sure that I shall be as happy in future as I have been? |
21552 | We have two or three hours yet, William; what shall we do next?" |
21552 | What can I do?" |
21552 | What can this world offer to one who has roughed it all his life, and who has neither kith nor kin that he knows of to care about his death?" |
21552 | What do you say?--shall it be so?" |
21552 | What do you think, Ready?" |
21552 | What else shall we take?" |
21552 | What is it?" |
21552 | What is said in the book of Job? |
21552 | What is that thing on the bottom, there?" |
21552 | What is the first thing which you wish we should set about?" |
21552 | What, then, do they do to avoid the stench arising from the dead body of this large moth? |
21552 | When do we set off?" |
21552 | When shall we shift into this house?" |
21552 | Who were Romulus and Remus?" |
21552 | Why, Tommy, what''s the matter with you?" |
21552 | Will those timbers which bore us here so miraculously hold together till morning? |
21552 | Will you not sleep for a while?" |
21552 | Will you point out to me how they show that they have?" |
21552 | Will you take a look round, Mr Seagrave, especially a- head and on the bows?" |
21552 | William, do you know that we have lost some of our men since you were down below?" |
21552 | William, will you fill four quart bottles with water, while I sew up a knapsack out of canvas for each of us?" |
21552 | You have mentioned the animals which can live in all climates; will you not tell us something about other animals?" |
21552 | You sailed with this vessel, full of hope-- you now, not without reason, feel something approaching to despair; but who knows? |
21552 | You see those three cocoa- nut trees close together on the beach? |
21552 | You were called after some other person?" |
21552 | ` And to whom did he leave his money?'' |
21552 | ` Shall we receive good of the Lord, and shall we not receive evil?'' |
21552 | and are you going to leave poor Captain Osborn? |
21552 | cried Mrs Seagrave,"all safe; Tommy has come to me; but where is Juno? |
21552 | cried William, pointing to the sand--"that round dark thing?" |
21552 | do not you go with them?" |
21552 | do they make good pies, Ready?" |
21552 | exclaimed Mr Seagrave;"are they all safe?" |
21552 | exclaimed Ready very gravely;"the tub did not leak, that I am sure of; how can this have happened?" |
21552 | exclaimed William, pointing to the south- east part of the reef;"what is that? |
21552 | have they killed Captain Osborn?" |
21552 | how often do I tell you that? |
21552 | inquired Mackintosh:"not get drunk, I hope?" |
21552 | is it the fruit they make guava jelly of?" |
21552 | mean?" |
21552 | or what do you mean to do?" |
21552 | that was it, was it? |
21552 | that will be nice; where shall we make it, Ready?" |
21552 | what, set fire to them?" |
21552 | where can he be?" |