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 |
|---|---|
| 23057 | Colonel,I asked him,"are you badly wounded?" |
| 23057 | Who is the oldest captain? |
| 23057 | Who is the oldest lieutenant? |
| 26883 | How much longer, Johnson? |
| 26883 | Could a similar fate have caused the unaccountable silence of the enemy''s cannonade? |
| 26883 | Do you get it? |
| 26883 | What next? |
| 29160 | Gives you the spooks, does n''t it? |
| 29160 | How about minor power installations? |
| 29160 | So that''s how you want to play it? 29160 Strange, is n''t it? |
| 29160 | Are we never to have a life-- have our home and women back, and--_peace_?" |
| 29160 | But how do you explain about Hank and Garland? |
| 29160 | But what happened to them? |
| 29160 | Do n''t you know it''s a trap?" |
| 29160 | How did he know? |
| 29160 | Where did they go?" |
| 31680 | Any questions? |
| 31680 | Are you trying to convince me? 31680 Ca n''t you turn that damn squawk- box off? |
| 31680 | Surely, sir, the people are not all cowards? |
| 31680 | Then, sir, would you tell me if there has been any change in those orders since my arrival? 31680 Was that order given, sir?" |
| 31680 | Aside from administrative details, of course?" |
| 31680 | But may I say, sir, I do not understand?" |
| 31680 | But the enemy was soon to discover that--_ GENERALS HELP THEMSELVES By M. C. Pease"Did it go well?" |
| 31680 | Did you receive my last transmission? |
| 31680 | Is that right, sir?" |
| 31680 | Then he said:"Go well? |
| 31680 | While you were in Australia, I presume you kept well informed on recent developments of Plan K?" |
| 31680 | Would it be wise for me to ask?" |
| 32293 | Could n''t it be that you refuse to slug me because you want me to keep talking? 32293 Do n''t you know anything about your own territorial administration or ours? |
| 32293 | I know, what about the physical love? 32293 The first question is, naturally,"Aron said,"How the Hell did you get here?" |
| 32293 | Well, what sort of men would they choose? 32293 What is your purpose here then?" |
| 32293 | What training do you Snooper boys get? 32293 Why does talk of marriage so disturb you?" |
| 32293 | Wo n''t you join us in a drink? |
| 32293 | Your wife? |
| 32293 | All I can say is:"Who are you to judge me? |
| 32293 | Because you recognize the truth, that your wife committed suicide because of the loneliness and now your devotion to state has become meaningless? |
| 32293 | Do you know how they choose their men for these stations?" |
| 32293 | Where would they get such men to renounce the brilliant careers they could have amongst civilization with such capabilities?" |
| 14044 | Had n''t they seen him with his sword on every''quid''they''d ever had? |
| 14044 | It''s all right now, is n''t it? |
| 14044 | Well well; but how did you come here? 14044 What are they talking about? |
| 14044 | What does it all mean? |
| 14044 | What is it? |
| 14044 | What,said the wounded man,"the place they used to tell us about in Sunday school? |
| 14044 | Why should English archers use French terms? |
| 14044 | And after all, what do we know? |
| 14044 | But what about that wound?" |
| 14044 | D''ye see them? |
| 14044 | They do n''t think I''d let down my pals?" |
| 14044 | Where did you get that?" |
| 14044 | Who am I that I should doubt the faith of a clerk in holy orders? |
| 14044 | Why should they have lilies?" |
| 14044 | Would I allow them to reprint"The Bowmen"as a pamphlet, and would I write a short preface giving the exact authorities for the story? |
| 14044 | Yet the very next paragraph in the article begins:--"''Where was this?'' |
| 14044 | he asked? |
| 32416 | Are you in distress? 32416 And who was_ he_ to decide whether Garson was right or wrong? 32416 Are you in distress? 32416 Because of Garson maybe? 32416 But could a human being make such a decision? 32416 But no, had n''t he anticipated that before it happened? 32416 But what''s it to you? 32416 Can a man toss aside his society so easily, become a traitor with so little logical reason? 32416 Could a man decide,I am right, and everyone else is wrong?" |
| 32416 | Had he gone completely insane? |
| 32416 | Had he imagined it? |
| 32416 | How could a man be so crazy? |
| 32416 | How could a man trust himself to judge wisely, when his judgement went completely against that of his society? |
| 32416 | How many times have men said,"If you do n''t like the system here, why do n''t you get out?" |
| 32416 | IS DATA AVAILABLE? |
| 32416 | Is it always like this, he wondered? |
| 32416 | Subs out of the southeast? |
| 32416 | Was_ he_ basing action on analytic reason? |
| 32416 | What can_ you_ do? |
| 32416 | What the hell''s it to me if Garson is Big Boss? |
| 32416 | What''s wrong with you anyhow? |
| 32416 | Why now? |
| 32416 | Why should he kick now, when he had n''t kicked before? |
| 32416 | Why was he doing this? |
| 32416 | Why was this war any different? |
| 32416 | Why? |
| 32416 | _ Southeast?_ He lowered himself quickly into the ship and stared at the luminous screen. |
| 32416 | _ Why must I participate in the wrecking of mechanical civilization?_ he thought grimly. |
| 32594 | And go home penniless? 32594 Any reason why I should go through with your Hubble Award idea?" |
| 32594 | Are n''t you afraid of that? |
| 32594 | But not if you are the loser? |
| 32594 | Could n''t they use the two hundred thousand? |
| 32594 | How was the sample? |
| 32594 | Is n''t it tough enough without you yap- yapping all the way? |
| 32594 | Not taking any chances, eh, Treb? |
| 32594 | Or is it only one? |
| 32594 | Shut it off, Treb, will you? |
| 32594 | So this is it, Treb? |
| 32594 | So you won it did n''t you? |
| 32594 | So? |
| 32594 | What have you lost? 32594 Why are n''t you a wrongo, Treb?" |
| 32594 | Why do n''t you send up a rocket? |
| 32594 | Why''d you have to tell me about-- Gram and Alse? |
| 32594 | Would you like to prevent your kid, or mine, from having to face this again? |
| 32594 | And will not the woman forget all else and love you?" |
| 32594 | Badly cut up are n''t they? |
| 32594 | But, why not surrender? |
| 32594 | Did you like what we just went through? |
| 32594 | How about your three wounded buddies: Wasson, Clark, and Thomason? |
| 32594 | If she did not-- it was worth knowing how little she really cared, was it not? |
| 32594 | Missed again-- or had he? |
| 32594 | To have every friend and neighbor avoid us? |
| 32594 | What about it?" |
| 32594 | What''s eating you? |
| 32594 | Why not surrender, or let Neilson capture him? |
| 32594 | Your friends and comrades dying-- my friends dead and wounded? |
| 32594 | Your health, your life? |
| 20920 | D''y''want to get us killed? |
| 20920 | How about the talkies tonight? |
| 20920 | Huh? |
| 20920 | If they can pick up sparks from a motor, ca n''t they pick''em up from this? 20920 Well?" |
| 20920 | What did you men do? |
| 20920 | What for? |
| 20920 | What in hell did you do? |
| 20920 | What was it? |
| 20920 | What? |
| 20920 | Whatcha want to do? 20920 Who''s there?" |
| 20920 | Why ai n''t the bombers been shot down? |
| 20920 | Why rockets? |
| 20920 | After the Wabbly?" |
| 20920 | But what the hell?" |
| 20920 | Celebrate the Fourth o''July?" |
| 20920 | Coming?" |
| 20920 | Do you men want to come with me? |
| 20920 | Let''s call up the general and see how he is?" |
| 20920 | May I suggest, sir, that mine- cases with no metal in them at all would be worth trying?" |
| 20920 | Presently the rural Central said:"All through?" |
| 20920 | See?" |
| 20920 | Smell it? |
| 20920 | Then my pants caught on fire--""What?" |
| 20920 | There was a pause of seconds''duration only, during which Sergeant Walpole stared blankly and gasped,"What the hell?" |
| 20920 | What did that damned thing use on them?" |
| 20920 | What do you know about it?" |
| 20920 | What in hell was it?" |
| 20920 | What the hell y''doin''? |
| 20920 | What''s that about the thing on top?" |
| 20920 | Why''s it comin''back?" |
| 20920 | Why? |
| 20920 | Y''want''em droppin''eggs on us? |
| 20920 | You''re sure about that spark- plug affair?" |
| 20920 | You, sir?" |
| 26772 | And how do you do that? |
| 26772 | Clearly-- and you? |
| 26772 | Could that trace be a Rebel ruse? |
| 26772 | Did I ever tell you about our skip-- captain? |
| 26772 | Disturbance in Cth yellow, straight down-- shall we go? |
| 26772 | How about letting me do it? |
| 26772 | How did_ they_ get through? |
| 26772 | How''d you lose your ammo? 26772 How''s it going, skipper?" |
| 26772 | How''s the war going? |
| 26772 | I''ll bet-- you''re''Lachesis,''are n''t you? |
| 26772 | Morale seems a little better, does n''t it, Marsden? |
| 26772 | Or do I have to tell you? 26772 See anything?" |
| 26772 | She''s_ what_? |
| 26772 | What are you planning to do? |
| 26772 | What do you think? |
| 26772 | What''s it like down there? |
| 26772 | What''s our munition? |
| 26772 | What''s the matter? 26772 What''s your situation,''Amphitrite''?" |
| 26772 | Who else is qualified? |
| 26772 | Why are we stopped? |
| 26772 | Why not? |
| 26772 | You hear me, skipper? |
| 26772 | You know all the heavies like that, sir? |
| 26772 | You sure, sir? |
| 26772 | You sure? |
| 26772 | *****"What''s going on?" |
| 26772 | After all, why should n''t they be able to? |
| 26772 | Do you have any explanation?" |
| 26772 | Front is the way we''re going now-- base all my directions on that-- got it?" |
| 26772 | Funny-- no?" |
| 26772 | Has the Lieutenant Commander been rolling you out on the red carpet?" |
| 26772 | Jettison it?" |
| 26772 | You see?" |
| 51153 | Am I to understand that you are taking any part of this seriously? |
| 51153 | Carlson,he asked nervously,"have you heard about it yet?" |
| 51153 | Heard about what? |
| 51153 | I tried a cautious query:"Just what does the dufellation of the Wistick by the Moraddy mean?" |
| 23189 | And are you able to remain and assist us in preparing for the defence of our town? |
| 23189 | And who is that lanky fellow you brought with you, who is leading on the horses after us? |
| 23189 | And who''s your attendant, he appears to be a strange being? |
| 23189 | And will you accept my birds? |
| 23189 | But how do you know his presence troubled me? |
| 23189 | Can her father thus allow her to degrade herself? |
| 23189 | Can they be troops sent by the Prince to assist in the defence of the city? |
| 23189 | Can you now remain with us? |
| 23189 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 23189 | Had not the Spaniards fled when they did, what earthly powers could have prevented them from entering our city? |
| 23189 | How can her father, who dotes on her as the apple of his eye, allow her thus to demean herself? |
| 23189 | How is that to be done? |
| 23189 | If my uncle will give me leave may I accompany you? |
| 23189 | In what direction shall we go? |
| 23189 | Is it only affection for your feathered friends that induces you to make me the offer? |
| 23189 | Might we not push on without stopping, and trust to the animals to keep up their strength to the last? |
| 23189 | Not even a glass of Rhenish wine? 23189 Surely all could not have been destroyed, some of the soldiers may have cut their way through, and escaped as you have done?" |
| 23189 | Then may I bring them to you this evening? |
| 23189 | What say you, my friends? |
| 23189 | Whence do you come, Colonel Chester? |
| 23189 | Why, Albert Van der Does, what has brought you here in so great a hurry? |
| 23189 | Why, what has happened, Captain Van der Elst? |
| 23189 | Will not the Spaniards cross the bridge and attempt to overtake us? |
| 23189 | Will you have my nephew as your companion? |
| 23189 | Will you return, Captain Van der Elst? |
| 23189 | You bring further intelligence, Captain Van der Elst, from the field of Mookerheyde? |
| 23189 | You have taken the leave, at all events,she said, smiling;"but what object had you in coming here this morning?" |
| 23189 | And what happened? |
| 23189 | Do you consent to give up your pets, Vrouw Jaqueline?" |
| 23189 | Had the Spaniards really then, at the last moment, captured the city? |
| 23189 | Has Count Louis defeated the Spaniards? |
| 23189 | Has he yet formed a junction with the Prince?" |
| 23189 | She was, she had reason to fear, being carried to the Spanish camp, but who could have been guilty of so treacherous an act? |
| 23189 | What if they should prove to be the captain and Berthold with a guide? |
| 23189 | When can you again set out?" |
| 23189 | Why do you murmur that we do not break our vows and surrender our city to the Spaniards, a fate more horrible than the agony which she now endures? |
| 23189 | Would they continue to hold out? |
| 23189 | You will remain and aid us with your advice?" |
| 32530 | Any signs we have been observed? |
| 32530 | Are you boys all ready? |
| 32530 | But they still have no knowledge of the nature and control of ultronic activity? |
| 32530 | But who were your assailants,I asked,"and why were you attacked?" |
| 32530 | Can you locate it? 32530 Did you bring all this equipment from the valley?" |
| 32530 | Did you bring the''dope''cans, Wilma? |
| 32530 | Do n''t you understand what I mean by''exchange?'' 32530 Do we look funny to you?" |
| 32530 | Have n''t they given you the rocket code yet? |
| 32530 | How are they armed? |
| 32530 | How could they know the location so exactly, Tony? 32530 How does it feel?" |
| 32530 | How far will this rocket gun shoot, Wilma? |
| 32530 | How large a force have we? |
| 32530 | If you do n''t belong to a gang, where and how do you live? 32530 Just what evidence is there that anybody has been clearing information to the Hans?" |
| 32530 | We must have won, dearest, did we? |
| 32530 | Were you ever here before? |
| 32530 | Were you married when you slipped into unconsciousness down in that mine? |
| 32530 | Where are you, Barker? |
| 32530 | Why? |
| 32530 | You want to report by phone then, do n''t you? |
| 32530 | Any opinions?" |
| 32530 | Are you ready? |
| 32530 | But what of the pursuers? |
| 32530 | But why? |
| 32530 | By the way, now that you''re here, and ca n''t go back to your own century, so to speak, what do you want to do? |
| 32530 | Can you see anything, Bill?" |
| 32530 | Did you see? |
| 32530 | Do n''t you know, dear heart, that you offered me the greatest insult a husband could give a wife? |
| 32530 | Do they want to give away our location?" |
| 32530 | Do you all know his voice, boys?" |
| 32530 | Does everybody belong to a gang nowadays?" |
| 32530 | Have you got any information yet, Blash and Gaunt?" |
| 32530 | How do you eat? |
| 32530 | On the hilltops, how many of you are there? |
| 32530 | What could I do to jam the controls of the ships that would not register on the recording instruments of the other ships? |
| 32530 | What gang do you belong to?" |
| 32530 | Where do you get your clothing?" |
| 32530 | Who knows how many men a ship like that is likely to carry?" |
| 32530 | Why have you not found and joined a gang? |
| 40991 | And why should we visit this clergyman? |
| 40991 | Are we leaving the planet, Sy? 40991 But ca n''t you see, Sy, that you ca n''t change the plans now? |
| 40991 | But let''s wait till after we''re married, huh? |
| 40991 | But suppose I''ve just about got the thing whipped already? 40991 Can she talk?" |
| 40991 | Contact the fleet_ now_? 40991 Either we steal a scoutship or-- how''s the_ Needle_ for speed?" |
| 40991 | How about it, honey? |
| 40991 | Is n''t it possible they think we took a fast course for Sol? |
| 40991 | Remember? 40991 Say-- who''s that they''re bringing in?" |
| 40991 | Then how,demanded the reporter,"d''you know it was the Sur- Malic that got him?" |
| 40991 | Well, it''s availing, is n''t it? |
| 40991 | What happened? |
| 40991 | Where,shouted Sy furiously,"is the moronic officer- in- charge?" |
| 40991 | Why the hell, sir, do n''t we wipe out the Sur- Malic? 40991 Why was n''t that accursed League ship delivered to the testing grounds this morning?" |
| 40991 | Why,he asked Sy,"did n''t you use your pistol on them? |
| 40991 | Will you help me with the computational math needed to finish Operation Catskin? |
| 40991 | Y''mean he was all alone when he was snatched? |
| 40991 | You can always work late, ca n''t you, son of cattle? 40991 You have found a flaw, perhaps?" |
| 40991 | And then she asked meekly,"Could I have a drink of water, please?" |
| 40991 | Are Sy and the other Uniques in the special lab groups actually some kind of humanoid robots or something? |
| 40991 | Are n''t you holding out something?" |
| 40991 | Can we actually get the_ Needle_? |
| 40991 | Can you control the gadgets from this distance?" |
| 40991 | Check?" |
| 40991 | Could not your addled brain devise an electronic circuit, instead of a mechanical device subject to frictional wear?" |
| 40991 | Do you make''em, or are they born, or what? |
| 40991 | Do you mean to say you risked exposure of the only Sur- Malic- type telepath that young Tel can receive, when you did n''t need help?" |
| 40991 | For heaven''s sake, do n''t you realize this thing has been planned, and calculated, and re- arranged bit by bit for twenty years? |
| 40991 | Have you run into trouble?" |
| 40991 | Have you shorted a circuit? |
| 40991 | Here you have the most critical job of anyone in the League, and-- and-- who said I was going to marry you, anyway?" |
| 40991 | How about that? |
| 40991 | I know it''s top- drawer stuff, but are these Uniques actually people? |
| 40991 | In view of your relationship, is it your opinion that she will not require indoctrination other than your efforts?" |
| 40991 | Is our work completed? |
| 40991 | Now suppose we can rig a deal so it wo n''t be necessary to shoot up the Alliance boats nor kill the poor deluded devils in them? |
| 40991 | Once out of earshot of the buildings, he spoke abruptly:"They kill your escort?" |
| 40991 | See those little plates on the shaft-- like a butterfly''s wings? |
| 40991 | That each of us is merely a small-- no matter how important-- cog in a far- reaching activity of infinite complexity? |
| 40991 | Then she went on, tensely:"Any word from Sy-- or is he supposed to make contact later?" |
| 40991 | Was that what your message meant?" |
| 40991 | What are they for, and why their odd names?" |
| 40991 | Wo n''t that be fun?" |
| 40991 | Would n''t that be easier?" |
| 40964 | Any news from Orion? |
| 40964 | Are we losing the battle? |
| 40964 | But are n''t you going--? |
| 40964 | Do you have to act this way? 40964 Do you know anybody fighting?" |
| 40964 | Do you understand why not? 40964 Going in?" |
| 40964 | Have you ever seen your warfleet? |
| 40964 | Have you fellows been working on it? |
| 40964 | How are things? |
| 40964 | How''s it going? |
| 40964 | Is it true,Tony asked carefully,"that you''re winning?" |
| 40964 | Is n''t our main fleet moving in from Bellatrix? |
| 40964 | Is there room for my EEP? |
| 40964 | Mad? |
| 40964 | Suppose you_ had_ to go back? |
| 40964 | Then you were alive when this planet was taken? |
| 40964 | What are you, a goddamn beetle- lover? |
| 40964 | What business is it of yours? |
| 40964 | What difference does_ that_ make? 40964 What do you mean?" |
| 40964 | What do you want? |
| 40964 | What would happen,she asked,"if your family left here and returned to Earth?" |
| 40964 | What''s happening? |
| 40964 | What''s the matter? |
| 40964 | What''s wrong with everybody? |
| 40964 | When did you know? |
| 40964 | Where''s the model? |
| 40964 | Who do you think will win the battle? |
| 40964 | Why do you ask? |
| 40964 | Why? |
| 40964 | With what? |
| 40964 | You want a ride? |
| 40964 | You''re from the settlement? |
| 40964 | You''ve always lived here, have n''t you? |
| 40964 | Your relatives were with the remnants? |
| 40964 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 40964 | Had he done something wrong, again? |
| 40964 | Have n''t I got as much right here as anybody else? |
| 40964 | How old are you?" |
| 40964 | If they do n''t fight here, where the hell can they fight?" |
| 40964 | Is n''t it? |
| 40964 | What did she mean? |
| 40964 | What were they talking about? |
| 40964 | What''re you all mad about?" |
| 40964 | What''s different about this?" |
| 40964 | What''s happened since yesterday?" |
| 40964 | What''s the matter? |
| 40964 | When the hell did you get to be an authority on space law? |
| 40964 | Why does that change everything? |
| 40964 | Why''d they have to push on? |
| 40964 | You see? |
| 50848 | Are n''t there any fleet ships within radio distance? |
| 50848 | C''n I go now, Jim? |
| 50848 | Can I help? |
| 50848 | Coincidence? |
| 50848 | Did n''t you hear? |
| 50848 | Did you get a good look? |
| 50848 | How long''ll it take to fix? |
| 50848 | Is n''t that obvious? |
| 50848 | Listen, soldier, how many people can your ship take? |
| 50848 | Look, is there any animal at all that ever comes near here that''s as large as a dog? |
| 50848 | Telepathy? |
| 50848 | Was he_ drunk_? |
| 50848 | Was that a bottle of_ liquor_? |
| 50848 | What happened? |
| 50848 | What''s he just_ standing_ there for? |
| 50848 | Who? |
| 50848 | Why? |
| 50848 | You''re sure? 50848 After all, why not let him hope? 50848 All right, he asked himself for the thousandth time, who cut it? 50848 And, if they''ve got one, why not all? |
| 50848 | Are you in charge here?" |
| 50848 | At length he said,"You got any idea how they got to the ship?" |
| 50848 | Could they somehow control one of us? |
| 50848 | Heck of a coincidence, do n''t you think? |
| 50848 | How? |
| 50848 | I know nobody ever liked sitting on a live bomb like this, but I never....""You think one of your people did it?" |
| 50848 | Involuntarily, he glanced at the sky, then he said shakily,"Maybe an animal?" |
| 50848 | Little animals? |
| 50848 | No baggage, no iron rations; you could n''t get ten more on?" |
| 50848 | Quite suddenly he said:"Who cut that wire, Cap?" |
| 50848 | Telepathy? |
| 50848 | Was something following him now? |
| 50848 | Were they small? |
| 50848 | What''s up?" |
| 50848 | When he was gone Rush asked Dylan,"Where you want them sentries? |
| 50848 | Why had nothing seen him? |
| 50848 | Why?" |
| 12259 | And you would go and guide us,said I,"but that you are afraid the Roundheads will hang you?" |
| 12259 | And, pray, what news had you at Vienna? |
| 12259 | Become of it? |
| 12259 | But may not some expedient be found out,says the doctor,"to bring them all together to treat of it in a general meeting?" |
| 12259 | But, pray,said the king,"what is the common opinion there about these affairs?" |
| 12259 | Have you seen the man? |
| 12259 | Have you then been at Vienna? |
| 12259 | How do you know that? |
| 12259 | How now, captain,says I,"what, have you altered your equipage already?" |
| 12259 | How then did he get hither,says the king,"without being taken by the scouts?" |
| 12259 | In what capacity would you travel? |
| 12259 | Well,said I,"but what will you do with your men, for when you come to give them orders they will know you well enough?" |
| 12259 | Well,says I to him,"but what will you do now with all your money?" |
| 12259 | What do you mean? |
| 12259 | Why so, please your highness? |
| 12259 | Why, what should be done? 12259 Why?" |
| 12259 | ''Twas the general maxim of this war,"Where is the enemy? |
| 12259 | As soon as he saw me, he called me out,"Do you know,"says he,"the man of the house you are quartered in?" |
| 12259 | At last an old colonel starts up, and asked the general what he thought might occasion the writing this letter? |
| 12259 | But do those relations give any of the beautiful ideas of things formed in this account? |
| 12259 | But to return to the council of war, the great and, indeed, the only question before us was, Shall we give battle to the Imperialists, or not? |
| 12259 | Can you guess what army he had with him?" |
| 12259 | Having secured his money in my lodgings, he asked me if I pleased to see his horses, and to have one for myself? |
| 12259 | I asked him what he meant by saying the English had done it? |
| 12259 | I was very well pleased with the relation the fellow gave me, and, laughing at him,"Well, captain,"said I,"and what plunder have ye got?" |
| 12259 | Or what was our taking of Leicester by storm, where they cried out of our barbarities, to the sacking of New Brandenburg, or the taking of Magdeburg? |
| 12259 | Sir Nicholas, moved to see the distress of his friend, turning to me, says he,"What can we do for him?" |
| 12259 | The fellow, with a sort of dejection in his looks, asked me if he had disobliged me in anything? |
| 12259 | The king asked the prince what news? |
| 12259 | The king received me with his usual kindness, and asked me if I was willing to serve him against the Scots? |
| 12259 | The soldiers on the other side, laughing at him, asked him if he could swim? |
| 12259 | Well,"says the king,"do they talk of fighting us?" |
| 12259 | and secondly, what the request can be?" |
| 12259 | let us go and fight them,"or, on the other hand, if the enemy was coming,"What was to be done?" |
| 12259 | what was this to Count Tilly''s ravages in Saxony? |
| 50835 | Are you trying to learn my job? 50835 Blacker than the heart of a crazy Angel, eh? |
| 50835 | Coming_ down_? |
| 50835 | Could we--? |
| 50835 | Do you suppose Ellay intends to clobber us this time? |
| 50835 | Do you want to_ work_? |
| 50835 | Do you want your world stood on its head and your brains to crack and do the only worthwhile job there is to do? 50835 How was my body to be disposed of?" |
| 50835 | Indeed? |
| 50835 | It''s been some weeks since they made a maximum effort, has n''t it? |
| 50835 | So? |
| 50835 | Then I''ll be spying for you on Almon, wo n''t I? |
| 50835 | They''ll brainburn him, I suppose? |
| 50835 | What do you mean? |
| 50835 | What if somebody with stars happened to see, you know? 50835 What was he up to?" |
| 50835 | Where have you been? |
| 50835 | Who are you talking about? |
| 50835 | Am I getting the idea across to you? |
| 50835 | Am I pretty enough to get one, do you think?" |
| 50835 | Are n''t the good ones very thick?" |
| 50835 | Are you one of mine?" |
| 50835 | But what was she up to? |
| 50835 | Did one speak directly to the man who wore the stars, even in reply to such an accusation? |
| 50835 | Did you see carpets? |
| 50835 | Do you have women?" |
| 50835 | Do you mind? |
| 50835 | Do you think I''ll ever get those things? |
| 50835 | Ever been outside of Denv?" |
| 50835 | Had she perhaps heard that he was to be elevated? |
| 50835 | Have you killed your man, Reuben?" |
| 50835 | How can you divide water in a river? |
| 50835 | How did that go wrong?" |
| 50835 | How''d_ you_ like it if you saw some impudent fellow peering up at you?" |
| 50835 | It''s funny, is n''t it? |
| 50835 | One of Rudolph''s men, eh? |
| 50835 | Reuben took a pistol from under his pillow and demanded,"When do you expect him?" |
| 50835 | She listlessly asked:"How do you know I wo n''t betray you?" |
| 50835 | Some day, who knows? |
| 50835 | Tell me, how long has this fellow Almon been a friend of yours?" |
| 50835 | That leaves an eighty- ninth- level vacancy in my organization, does n''t it?" |
| 50835 | Was Griffin going to be swooped on by the Maintainers? |
| 50835 | Was he to kill off Griffin so she could leech onto some rising third party? |
| 50835 | Was she perhaps merely giving her man a touch of the lash? |
| 50835 | What was it like up there today? |
| 50835 | What was she up to? |
| 50835 | When do you expect him?" |
| 50835 | Why did n''t you, for instance?" |
| 50835 | Why do n''t youngsters elect for Controller any more? |
| 50835 | Why had she gone to the trouble of learning his tastes? |
| 50835 | Why worry about it?" |
| 5661 | At what? |
| 5661 | Did you fire? |
| 5661 | Well? |
| 5661 | Among the trees-- what? |
| 5661 | And the horse and its rider? |
| 5661 | But how ascertain if the enemy is there? |
| 5661 | So long as he advances, the line will not fire,--why should it? |
| 5661 | Was there anybody on the horse?" |
| 5661 | What good or bad angel came in a dream to rouse him from his state of crime, who shall say? |
| 5661 | What is more dampening than a seeming lack of appreciation? |
| 5661 | Would one exception have marred too much the pitiless perfection of the divine, eternal plan? |
| 39641 | But how is one ever to be sure? |
| 39641 | By the way, Judith, where is that fascinating little flirt of a cousin of yours? |
| 39641 | Did they quarrel that way_ before_ they were married? |
| 39641 | Did you ever see the stars so bright? 39641 Do n''t you care?" |
| 39641 | How did Uncle Darcy take it? |
| 39641 | How did you find me? |
| 39641 | How did you know? |
| 39641 | How do I know he''ll ever come back? |
| 39641 | How many hours now? |
| 39641 | Only what? |
| 39641 | So anxious to get away? |
| 39641 | Tell him_ what_ about her? |
| 39641 | The little goldilocks in blue, or the one under the red parasol? |
| 39641 | Well? |
| 39641 | What''s become of that good- looking doctor? |
| 39641 | Which one said it? |
| 39641 | Without my having done my part to win it? |
| 39641 | _ Will_ you do that? |
| 39641 | After all, what difference will it make a thousand years from now if they do tag? |
| 39641 | And dear old Uncle Darcy-- in the very first hour of his terrible loneliness-- how could I forget to ask comfort for_ him_? |
| 39641 | And now-- oh how can I tell what followed, or how it began? |
| 39641 | As we started towards the stairs she gave me a puzzled look which said as plainly as words,"Now what did you do_ that_ for?" |
| 39641 | Babe said probably it was the work of hands long dead and gone, and did n''t it seem sad that they should come to this end? |
| 39641 | Besides, why should n''t he see his own floral offering? |
| 39641 | But not till one of them asked,"Where''s the boy now?" |
| 39641 | Could I come and help him hold the fort for awhile? |
| 39641 | Do n''t you believe that He''d let a mother, even up in heaven, have some way to comfort and help a son who was offering_ his_ life to save the world? |
| 39641 | Do you realize I''ve only four more days left to spend in this old town? |
| 39641 | Ever since they left I''ve gone around humming:"What''s this dull town to me? |
| 39641 | He believed in''em now and_ could n''t_ I,_ would n''t_ I----? |
| 39641 | He said was n''t it"better to be a live dog than a dead lion?" |
| 39641 | Helping us as Israel was helped, by the invisible hosts and chariots of fire, in the mountain round about Elisha?" |
| 39641 | How could I be selfish enough to think of anything but the great need? |
| 39641 | How could I endure the ordinary orbit of my days? |
| 39641 | How do we know but what those who watch and wait for us up there are not aiding us in ways greater than we dream possible? |
| 39641 | How do we know that the windows of heaven are not hung with stars that mean the same thing? |
| 39641 | How does one ever become reconciled to being old? |
| 39641 | How is one to know? |
| 39641 | I had been mistaken in one thing, why not in others? |
| 39641 | Is Richard still there? |
| 39641 | Is it too late for you to come down for a few minutes? |
| 39641 | Is n''t that wonderfully appropriate?" |
| 39641 | It lighted up both faces, and, as I looked at his, I whispered through tears:"What does a little guerdon matter to a soul like yours, John Wynne? |
| 39641 | It seems dreadfully deceitful, but what else can I do? |
| 39641 | On the way home I asked,"Did you ever see such devotion?" |
| 39641 | One feels that she met it with a broom, saying:"Shall birds and bees and ants be wise While I my moments waste? |
| 39641 | Some other artist- looking man followed him in, and I heard him say as he caught up with him:"Bart, have you heard the news about Moreland? |
| 39641 | Suppose he''d be killed?" |
| 39641 | The wonder of it, the rapture of it? |
| 39641 | There''s a double reason now, do n''t you see, with_ Dad_ to be avenged? |
| 39641 | What difference if one little ant in the universe is happy or unhappy for one atom of time? |
| 39641 | What is there about it at the source that Youth can not understand or should not talk about? |
| 39641 | While Judith was answering, Esther laid her hand on my arm in her enthusiastic way and exclaimed in a low tone,"Who is that young Apollo you spoke to? |
| 39641 | Why do n''t you wait till it''s all over and he comes back in peace times?" |
| 39641 | Why should he sacrifice it for this careless young fellow, who by his own confession had never denied himself anything? |
| 39641 | Would I walk up to the beach with her? |
| 39641 | Yet how could I disappoint him? |
| 39641 | and she said in that honey- sweet way of hers,"a yellow dog?" |
| 58735 | What can I do for you, little boy? |
| 58735 | Why do n''t you kids go home and stop annoying us? |
| 58735 | But why children? |
| 58735 | They look almost like human children, do n''t they? |
| 58735 | What of the future? |
| 58735 | When did the War begin? |
| 58735 | Why did they send children? |
| 37189 | And may I ask what Kitty says to this arrangement? |
| 37189 | And now,she said brightly as I put down my cup,"may I see Chris?" |
| 37189 | And what was in them? |
| 37189 | Are n''t they coming back? |
| 37189 | But the young lady? |
| 37189 | But where''s his little cot? |
| 37189 | Did n''t I tell you last night,he said,"that that does n''t matter?" |
| 37189 | Do I know her, Ward? 37189 Do they still have trouble with foxes at Steppy End?" |
| 37189 | Doctor,she said, her mild voice roughened,"what''s the use of talking? |
| 37189 | Five years ago? |
| 37189 | His relations with his father and mother, now? |
| 37189 | How can I? |
| 37189 | How do you know all this? |
| 37189 | How is he wounded? |
| 37189 | How old was he? |
| 37189 | How would you remind him? |
| 37189 | I''d better dress now, had n''t I? |
| 37189 | Is he coming back? |
| 37189 | Is he well? |
| 37189 | It''s a horrid little house, is n''t it? |
| 37189 | Jenny, are n''t they there? |
| 37189 | Jenny, is this true? |
| 37189 | Jenny, it ca n''t be true that they did that to Belgium? 37189 Not well? |
| 37189 | Stupid of me, I know; but where is Griffiths? |
| 37189 | That Kitty''s been a good wife? |
| 37189 | What boy? |
| 37189 | What can it mean? |
| 37189 | What do n''t I know? |
| 37189 | What does that matter? |
| 37189 | What else is it, do you think? 37189 What is it that I do n''t know?" |
| 37189 | Who is this? |
| 37189 | Who the devil is Kitty? |
| 37189 | Whose is this? |
| 37189 | Why did he die? |
| 37189 | Why did they do it? |
| 37189 | Why do n''t you say,''Jenny, you must n''t be rude to visitors''? 37189 Why should you bring him back?" |
| 37189 | Wounded, you mean? |
| 37189 | You see? |
| 37189 | You thought I meant to take them out to Chris? |
| 37189 | You''ve come about a reference? |
| 37189 | A shell burst--""Concussion?" |
| 37189 | Baldry?" |
| 37189 | But where''s his engine? |
| 37189 | Did n''t he love puffer- trains? |
| 37189 | Did she make them? |
| 37189 | Do n''t you see what that means?" |
| 37189 | Grey?" |
| 37189 | Has she been here before?" |
| 37189 | Has some woman been turning up with a cock- and- bull story of being my wife? |
| 37189 | He was n''t taught his letters too soon?" |
| 37189 | How does he look?" |
| 37189 | How does it matter so much?" |
| 37189 | I asked:"You ca n''t remember her at all?" |
| 37189 | I gasped,"How long has this been going on?" |
| 37189 | If you only knew--""And what regiment is that?" |
| 37189 | Is he dangerously ill?" |
| 37189 | Now, why did Kitty, who was the falsest thing on earth, who was in tune with every kind of falsity, by merely suffering somehow remind us of reality? |
| 37189 | She said:"He''s home?" |
| 37189 | Suddenly he stopped raving and asked,"Is father all right?" |
| 37189 | Was Baldry Court so sleek a place that the unhappy felt offenders there? |
| 37189 | Well,"--his winking blue eyes drew us all into a community we hardly felt,--"what''s the suppressed wish of which it''s the manifestation?" |
| 37189 | When at last I followed her she said:"Do you believe her?" |
| 37189 | Why did it matter so? |
| 37189 | Why had modern life brought forth these horrors, which made the old tragedies seem no more than nursery- shows? |
| 37189 | Why, Chris, ca n''t you see that I have grown old?" |
| 37189 | Wo n''t you go up- stairs and take off your things?" |
| 37189 | Yet Margaret continued to say, and irritated me by the implication that the matter was not settled:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?" |
| 37189 | You did n''t overtax his brain? |
| 37189 | You''re going to keep me in lovely cabbages, just as you did last year, wo n''t you, darling?" |
| 37189 | [ Illustration:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"] |
| 59309 | Captain, who ordered manual control? |
| 59309 | Sir, our fleet is attacking--_attacking!_"What? 59309 Ca n''t they see that they''re going to certain death? |
| 59309 | Where?" |
| 43420 | A what? |
| 43420 | Ai n''t it time for me to go on deck? |
| 43420 | An''do you really think there''s a chance for me? |
| 43420 | An''your father is aboard the_ Brooklyn_, eh? |
| 43420 | Are we anywhere near the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 43420 | But what am I to do on board here? |
| 43420 | But what''ll become of me? 43420 But when he comes?" |
| 43420 | Ca n''t you earn enough to keep you in food? |
| 43420 | Can we sink her? |
| 43420 | Can you get me somethin''to eat? |
| 43420 | Did he leave you behind to run wild? |
| 43420 | Did n''t want a boy, eh? |
| 43420 | Do n''t yer s''pose I know that? 43420 Do n''t you do anything for a livin''?" |
| 43420 | Do you know when she''s likely to leave? |
| 43420 | Do you suppose any such plan might work? |
| 43420 | Do you suppose they''ve all been killed? |
| 43420 | Do you think they will live to sink the_ Merrimac_? |
| 43420 | Find a chance? 43420 He''ll come back, wo n''t he?" |
| 43420 | How can it? |
| 43420 | How long before you''ll sink her? |
| 43420 | How long will it take her to get there? |
| 43420 | How will you let him know where I am? |
| 43420 | How? |
| 43420 | Hungry? |
| 43420 | Is the yard open all the time? |
| 43420 | Is the_ Brooklyn_ anywhere near? |
| 43420 | It does n''t stand to reason you should have been left aboard to go down with the steamer, eh? |
| 43420 | Meanin''that you''re willin''to help me? |
| 43420 | Of course he ca n''t, else why is he takin''a crew with him? 43420 Out for a soldier, eh?" |
| 43420 | Runnin''a bank? |
| 43420 | See the captain? |
| 43420 | Time? 43420 Want more bread?" |
| 43420 | What do you mean? |
| 43420 | What do you mean? |
| 43420 | What do you think of that, lad? |
| 43420 | What else can he do? |
| 43420 | What will make her sink? |
| 43420 | What''er you doin''here? |
| 43420 | What''s the sense of picklin''a rod for your own back when you may run away from it? 43420 What''s the use tryin''to scare a feller almost to death?" |
| 43420 | What''s your name? |
| 43420 | What''s your name? |
| 43420 | What? |
| 43420 | When will they start? |
| 43420 | When? |
| 43420 | Where is Captain Miller? |
| 43420 | Where was you headin''for? |
| 43420 | Where''d you come from? |
| 43420 | Where''s the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 43420 | Where''s your folks? |
| 43420 | Where''s your mother? |
| 43420 | Where-- who-- what-- oh, a stowaway, eh? |
| 43420 | Why do n''t you do it now? 43420 Why do n''t you try to work your passage? |
| 43420 | Why not? |
| 43420 | Why not? |
| 43420 | Will he let in to me pretty tough? |
| 43420 | Will we run right alongside of her? |
| 43420 | Yes; did you allow she laid within hail? |
| 43420 | You said she was goin''to carry the coal to our vessels, did n''t you? |
| 43420 | Course I make enough to buy food; but you do n''t think I''m blowin''it all in jest for a spread, eh?" |
| 43420 | Do n''t you see how much nearer your father we are than we were this mornin''?" |
| 43420 | Do n''t you see the ship here almost alongside?" |
| 43420 | Do you count on jumpin''right into the captain''s arms?" |
| 43420 | During several moments he was in such a daze as to be virtually unconscious, and then he heard his companion ask:"Where is the_ Merrimac''s_ crew?" |
| 43420 | Every Spanish gun within range will open fire on''em, an''what chance have they got of comin''out alive?" |
| 43420 | He wo n''t come the sooner, or stay away any longer, no matter how much you fuss, so why not save the wear an''tear of thinkin''?" |
| 43420 | His vessels are the very ones we''ve come to coal, an''if that ai n''t luck enough for a stowaway, I''d like to know what you could call it?" |
| 43420 | Hot down here, eh?" |
| 43420 | Is it a dead sure thing that the steamer''s bound for our war- vessels?" |
| 43420 | She might be runnin''straight away from him, an''then what would you do?" |
| 43420 | Teddy took up the pails, and as he turned to go out of the yard his new acquaintance asked, solicitously:"Got money enough to buy what''ll be needed? |
| 43420 | Tell me what brought you here, sonny? |
| 43420 | Then where''ll I be?" |
| 43420 | Think you a craft like the_ Merrimac_ could stand the storm of shot and shell that was poured on her from the time we saw the first flash? |
| 43420 | What have you got by way of an outfit?" |
| 43420 | What more could any twelve- year- old boy ask for? |
| 43420 | [ Illustration]"Turned out of house an''home, eh?" |
| 51267 | After all, we can''t--"Ca n''t let the secret of matter transmission run around loose, hey? 51267 Am I well?" |
| 51267 | Are you sure you''re all right? |
| 51267 | Are you-- uh...? |
| 51267 | Go into orbit and eat pills and hope you think of something? 51267 How about calling off your dogs now? |
| 51267 | How about some nice chicken broth now? |
| 51267 | How did you do this? |
| 51267 | How far is it? |
| 51267 | How long? |
| 51267 | How much to the Delta National Laboratories? |
| 51267 | How the hell do I know? |
| 51267 | How''s that? |
| 51267 | I''m recovered, right? 51267 Indeed? |
| 51267 | Just who are you, fella? |
| 51267 | This is the cameo works? |
| 51267 | Want a lift? |
| 51267 | What do I do now? |
| 51267 | What ya wanna go out there for? 51267 What''s this?" |
| 51267 | What? |
| 51267 | What? |
| 51267 | When does the bomb go up? |
| 51267 | When''d you git so all- fired hungry all of a sudden? |
| 51267 | Where are the others? 51267 Who told you to come here?" |
| 51267 | You want I should drive in, sir? |
| 51267 | --_fool, why did you blow it?_"I dropped the contact, found another, who leaped to the panel, detonated the remainder of the flight of six missiles. |
| 51267 | Are you the one called?" |
| 51267 | But how could I be sure of that? |
| 51267 | But what if the hell- bomb''s in the vault with you?" |
| 51267 | Do you forget all my teachings? |
| 51267 | How does it happen that you alone survived?" |
| 51267 | How long...? |
| 51267 | How long? |
| 51267 | In the sudden silence, I heard a distant sound-- or had I sensed a thought? |
| 51267 | It would mean instant victory-- but for whom? |
| 51267 | Maybe someday the public would hear about it; in the meantime--"How about letting me out of here?" |
| 51267 | Now tell me: What does it look like?" |
| 51267 | Recorders going?" |
| 51267 | So until you figure out the angles, I''m a prisoner, right?" |
| 51267 | Tell me, Granthan, do you really think we''d be fools enough to leave the Master Tape behind when we evacuated the area?" |
| 51267 | WOULD YOU BICKER NOW? |
| 51267 | What about it?" |
| 51267 | What desert? |
| 51267 | What happened out there?" |
| 51267 | What is its appearance?" |
| 51267 | What was that after''pick up channel forty- three''...?" |
| 51267 | What''s the use? |
| 51267 | Where you goin''with my glass?" |
| 51267 | Which way is the watchamacallit-- equipment lab?" |
| 51267 | Why did I make it possible for you to successfully penetrate to the Central Vault? |
| 51267 | Why would you want me here?" |
| 32288 | After the war you''ll be going back? |
| 32288 | An excellent idea, but how can we get in without being discovered? |
| 32288 | An''suppose he pops up with a regiment o''soldiers to take you to a camp about five minutes before our parole is up? |
| 32288 | And I''m flying her, see? 32288 And what may it be?" |
| 32288 | Are we crowding you, Commander? |
| 32288 | Are you hurt? |
| 32288 | Are you in command? |
| 32288 | Are you ready to talk? |
| 32288 | Been eavesdropping? |
| 32288 | But how? |
| 32288 | Can we get out without charging the main gate? 32288 Can we go out the front way?" |
| 32288 | Can we move around them? |
| 32288 | Could we have a word with you, sir? |
| 32288 | Did he send you after us? |
| 32288 | Did n''t you like it? |
| 32288 | Did we act too quickly? |
| 32288 | Did you say fight our way through? |
| 32288 | Do you be after thinkin''that''s water ahead? |
| 32288 | Do your orders allow you such freedom of action? |
| 32288 | For how long, sir? |
| 32288 | Has Colonel Benson been asking about us? |
| 32288 | Have a nice trip? |
| 32288 | Have you any plans for the rescue of General Bolero? 32288 Have you any suggestions for our getting out of Italy?" |
| 32288 | He''s a good egg, but for how long did you give our parole? |
| 32288 | Hear them signals coming in? 32288 How about Sicily, sor?" |
| 32288 | How about dressing your wound now, Tony? |
| 32288 | How about hitting it for Malta, Commander? |
| 32288 | How did Tony make out? |
| 32288 | How did you find us? |
| 32288 | How did you work it? |
| 32288 | How far down the hallway? |
| 32288 | How far is it to the wheat field? |
| 32288 | How far is it? |
| 32288 | How much ammunition have we? |
| 32288 | How much? 32288 How soon?" |
| 32288 | How''d he manage it? |
| 32288 | How''d you douse the lights? |
| 32288 | I say, why do n''t you kick the Germans out and help us along? |
| 32288 | If we park in the back we''ll be near to those rooms? |
| 32288 | Is there a back yard? |
| 32288 | Is this bag o''bolts ready to fly? |
| 32288 | Nice spot for a surprise party, eh? |
| 32288 | Now about the reception committee? |
| 32288 | One o''them wood crates? |
| 32288 | Pretty far down, is n''t it, old man? |
| 32288 | Ready, Flight Fifty- four? |
| 32288 | Shall we drive right through and into the front yard of the big house? |
| 32288 | Shall we follow your example? |
| 32288 | Should we leave Arno? |
| 32288 | So what? 32288 Suspicious chaps, what?" |
| 32288 | The skipper is pushing her a bit fast, is n''t he? |
| 32288 | They outfitted you when they gave up? |
| 32288 | Was n''t that the way it happened? |
| 32288 | What about the general? |
| 32288 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 32288 | What city? |
| 32288 | What does it matter about the rations? 32288 What gave you the idea there would be action?" |
| 32288 | What made you change your plans, besides this accident? |
| 32288 | What sort o''work? |
| 32288 | What you flying? |
| 32288 | When are they going? |
| 32288 | Where are we, anyway? |
| 32288 | Where did you get the Eity plane? |
| 32288 | Where in blazes are we? |
| 32288 | Where to now? |
| 32288 | Where''s Tony and Arno? |
| 32288 | Which one is Lieutenant O''Malley? |
| 32288 | Which one of the Auld Man''s corns did you step on, Liske? |
| 32288 | Who started the fuss? |
| 32288 | Will we use the short knives on them? |
| 32288 | With a fast, light bomber, would you have a chance to land over there? |
| 32288 | Wonder what O''Malley''s doing about this time? |
| 32288 | Wonder what they were thrown in for? |
| 32288 | Yes, sor,O''Malley said and added,"If we be attacked we fight?" |
| 32288 | You are hungry, Lieutenant O''Malley? |
| 32288 | You boys are a bit off your reservation, are n''t you? |
| 32288 | You boys know what the Germans will do with us if they catch us wearing even one of their helmets? |
| 32288 | You hate yourself, do n''t you? |
| 32288 | You know, of course, that I must place you in custody of a guard? |
| 32288 | You landed here at night? |
| 32288 | You mean to say you gave up a vacation trip to Alexandria to take this ferry job with that wild Irishman, O''Malley? |
| 32288 | You smelled a mouse? |
| 32288 | You talkin''fer me? |
| 32288 | You think they are lost? |
| 32288 | Before he could speak, O''Malley cut in:"What I want to know is who''s responsible for the trick that was pulled on us?" |
| 32288 | How about a ride to Bizerte?" |
| 32288 | I trust you have been comfortable, gentlemen?" |
| 32288 | Is that clear?" |
| 32288 | Is that clear?" |
| 32288 | Nodding to O''Malley, he said,"Mind if I join you?" |
| 32288 | Now what is your plan?" |
| 32288 | Now, who''s flying the Mosquito?" |
| 32288 | Remember how Herr Goebbels has been shouting that the Allies could never break into the European fortress? |
| 32288 | See the lights flashing in the woods below?" |
| 32288 | What happened to Lieutenant O''Malley and Lieutenant Allison?" |
| 32288 | What''s in between?" |
| 32288 | Who brought you back?" |
| 32288 | Will your bomber lift in a hurry?" |
| 32288 | Wonder what the Old Man will say?" |
| 32288 | You have the flares?" |
| 32288 | You''re not beginning to get the bug to fight so soon, old man?" |
| 58974 | Ben, ai n''t it against God? |
| 58974 | Ben-- will it ever come here, what''s going on outside? 58974 But that''s a long ways off, ai n''t it?" |
| 58974 | Got a cigar, Ben? |
| 58974 | It''ll go soon, wo n''t it, Ben? |
| 58974 | Maybe you will, you old fire- eater-- and what if one comes and we get spotted and it shoots us up or goes back and tells everybody we''re here? 58974 Think Keith''ll be back from the war today, Ben? |
| 58974 | Was-- was it one of theirs, Ben... or one of ours? |
| 58974 | Well,Ben said,"why do n''t you just let it lay, eh, Tom? |
| 58974 | Would n''t know where to, would they? |
| 58974 | You going to play with Ben and me, you old windbag, or you going to keep bragging so loud a man ca n''t stand your company? |
| 58974 | _ I-- just-- wish._ You know, Ben? |
| 58974 | _ Will they?_"Sure. |
| 58974 | Ai n''t it, now?" |
| 58974 | And if you''re as old as us, what''s your life except the family you made out o''your own flesh? |
| 58974 | And what''s he got left if they take that away? |
| 58974 | Anybody come along?" |
| 58974 | But ai n''t you willing to admit you might be wrong too?" |
| 58974 | But you claiming to know where to hit a plane the worst?" |
| 58974 | Did n''t I? |
| 58974 | Even the war, if it''s still going on?" |
| 58974 | Ever think o''that?" |
| 58974 | Fish''ll keep till tomorrow, wo n''t it?" |
| 58974 | From the direction of the creek came Windy Harris, running, and he broke the quiet with a shout as he saw Ben by the window:"Got it, huh, Ben?" |
| 58974 | Godamighty-- where you get off claiming_ you_ brung it down?" |
| 58974 | He dropped some cards and bent painfully to retrieve them; his voice was muffled:"I just wonder how it''s going, you know? |
| 58974 | He went back into the kitchen and put away the hammer, and said,"My second cup still hot, honey?" |
| 58974 | He yelled,"They biting?" |
| 58974 | How''s a cat or two for supper sound?" |
| 58974 | Our kids and their kids-- and_ their_ kids... lost heavy? |
| 58974 | Takes a plane a while to know it''s hurt, do n''t it? |
| 58974 | That''s one wish we do n''t want the good Lord to grant, ai n''t it? |
| 58974 | What can a man lose more''n his life?... |
| 58974 | What else''s a man got when he''s eighty or a hundred?" |
| 58974 | Will they let him come home soon, Ben?" |
| 58974 | Wo n''t they?" |
| 35164 | ''All right?'' |
| 35164 | ''And how do_ you_ feel now, Penrose?'' |
| 35164 | ''And that was what you were doing when you were seen-- er, running to the dug- out?'' |
| 35164 | ''And what about the men?'' |
| 35164 | ''And what does that matter?'' |
| 35164 | ''And what have you said?'' |
| 35164 | ''And where''s Penrose?'' |
| 35164 | ''Are you getting your arrow- root all right?'' |
| 35164 | ''Are you going to have the same thing for them?'' |
| 35164 | ''As a matter of fact,''said Williams,''that''s what usually does happen, does n''t it? |
| 35164 | ''Do you think he''ll have to go out again?'' |
| 35164 | ''Funny smell you''ve got here, Harry,''I said;''know what it is?'' |
| 35164 | ''Good or bad?'' |
| 35164 | ''Harry,''I said,''you''re not fit to stay here-- why not go sick?'' |
| 35164 | ''How did you like the march?'' |
| 35164 | ''How do you think Harry is looking?'' |
| 35164 | ''I have n''t seen him yet?'' |
| 35164 | ''In view of the orders you had received, would n''t it have been better to go straight on?'' |
| 35164 | ''Oh, well, you can take that line if you like-- but it''s a bit Prussian, is n''t it?'' |
| 35164 | ''Ought any one who_ volunteers_ to fight for his---- country be shot?'' |
| 35164 | ''Then why did n''t you do that?'' |
| 35164 | ''Then why the hell do they punish Englishmen worse than Australians, if they ca n''t even be_ expected_ to do so well?'' |
| 35164 | ''Was there much firing?'' |
| 35164 | ''Well, does it? |
| 35164 | ''Well, what do you want,''Foster asked,''a kind of periodical Wind- up Examination?'' |
| 35164 | ''When you had collected the party under the bank by this corner you speak of,''said the President,''why did you not then proceed with the party?'' |
| 35164 | ''Why not?'' |
| 35164 | ''Why the hell do n''t you bury those Turks?'' |
| 35164 | ''Yes, it''s cactus or amaryllis, or one of those funny plants they have here, is n''t it? |
| 35164 | ''You must have some sort of standard-- or where would the army be?'' |
| 35164 | ''You remember last night,''he said,''I had been detailed to look after the baggage when we disembarked, and take charge of the unloading- party? |
| 35164 | ''You''d be all right, Smith,''somebody said,''if you did n''t use such long words; what the hell do you mean by an absolute standard?'' |
| 35164 | Already it is gone-- would they not be hurt if they knew?'' |
| 35164 | And I knew that he was still arguing with himself,''What shall I say to Mackenzie? |
| 35164 | And if one says"No,"is one just making it an excuse?... |
| 35164 | And some said to him with a painful cheeriness,''Any orders?'' |
| 35164 | And the question is-- is it any_ good_ going out, if you''ve got into that state?... |
| 35164 | Benson?'' |
| 35164 | Both the Prosecutor and two of the Court asked Burnett,''Are you sure he was_ running_?'' |
| 35164 | But I felt that all the time he was thinking,''Shall I do the right thing? |
| 35164 | But my trouble is--_can_ I stick it for a month or two... or shall I go and do some awful thing, and let a lot of fellows down?... |
| 35164 | But ought the tenth case to be even remotely possible? |
| 35164 | But, damn it, why did you remind me of that? |
| 35164 | Do you know he''s just refused a job at home in order to come out here, and another job at the Base? |
| 35164 | Does she concur? |
| 35164 | Does that look like cold feet? |
| 35164 | For a moment Harry was paralysed; he lay there, saying feebly,''Where are you hit? |
| 35164 | Had Travers said,''Why were you in the dug- out?'' |
| 35164 | Harry whispered to me,''You heard about Burnett? |
| 35164 | How could she be? |
| 35164 | I want to see France....''_ I answered on a single sheet:_''All very well, but what about Mrs. P.? |
| 35164 | It''s just what I told you... enfiladed from that high ground over there-- two machine- guns....''''How many casualties have you had?'' |
| 35164 | Look at that officer on the stretcher..._ he_ wo n''t last long... remember his face... his platoon relieved us somewhere... where was it?... |
| 35164 | Mrs. Harry was beaten now, finally beaten, poor thing....''And what are you two talking about?'' |
| 35164 | My God, what for?'' |
| 35164 | Putting aside my own inclinations, which are probably pretty selfish, what is it my duty to do?... |
| 35164 | Take a case like Penrose''s: All they ask is, was he seen running the wrong way, or not going the right way? |
| 35164 | The last of them tramped past, and I was left silent in the rain, foolishly disturbed.... Where was Harry? |
| 35164 | The little discomforts of camp life were nothing to him, for were they not part of his normal life? |
| 35164 | Then why waste time? |
| 35164 | They asked him,''Was there any reason why the party should not have gone on then?'' |
| 35164 | They''ve recommended him to mercy, have n''t they? |
| 35164 | What is it all about? |
| 35164 | What should they do then? |
| 35164 | What the hell is happening? |
| 35164 | What''s the trouble?'' |
| 35164 | Where are you hit?'' |
| 35164 | Where is he hit, Williams? |
| 35164 | Who is attacking? |
| 35164 | Why ca n''t people have things of their own? |
| 35164 | Why was nobody told what was to happen? |
| 35164 | Why was this one dragged up and sent stinking to the mandarins? |
| 35164 | Yes or No?'' |
| 35164 | and how much service have you seen? |
| 35164 | and how old are you, young man? |
| 35164 | night- attack?... |
| 35164 | or''Why did you go to the dug- out?'' |
| 35164 | said something about"Going to have another shot, sir?" |
| 35164 | shall I do the right thing? |
| 35164 | shall I make a mess of it?'' |
| 35164 | we had the other day? |
| 35164 | why have n''t you cleaned your rifle?... |
| 59561 | Shall we watch it? |
| 59561 | You want another? |
| 59561 | And what if only America remained-- would that be any better? |
| 59561 | But what about New York City? |
| 59561 | But what about the others in the Cellar, living there still and believing they were the only few survivors left in the world? |
| 59561 | Eighty percent? |
| 59561 | He had resisted such speculation, but how could he resist it any longer? |
| 59561 | How much distribution did you manage on the shrouds? |
| 59561 | If the conclusion was foregone, had been the question, then why not go directly to it by the shortest and most efficient route? |
| 59561 | President?" |
| 59561 | The Minister of Peace blinked out the window at Washington, D.C."So they''re going to blow up the world?" |
| 59561 | Thompson was saying,"Remember juvenile delinquency? |
| 59561 | What then? |
| 33532 | Besides, if I ever should develop such a foolish idea, who do you think would buy my silly little pictures, except perhaps Mrs. Burton? 33532 Billy Webster, I wonder if you are a coward about every mortal thing? |
| 33532 | Billy,he added,"you will agree with me, wo n''t you, that pretty nearly everybody is saying the same thing these days? |
| 33532 | But have n''t you any people of your own, or any close friends? |
| 33532 | But how is it possible that Gerry could have written? 33532 But my son will live?" |
| 33532 | But suppose when Tante returns we inquire why we are to wait over in Los Angeles a few days more? 33532 But what are you going to do?" |
| 33532 | But what do you mean, Felipe? 33532 But what is the exact work the English girls are doing?" |
| 33532 | But what_ has_ happened? |
| 33532 | But wo n''t you tell me, now that the draft has been ordered and your number called, how are you going to manage to escape? 33532 But you, Sally, what on earth could you do that would be useful in France?" |
| 33532 | Do you remember the story of Ruth in the Bible? 33532 Do you think we should speak of our plan immediately?" |
| 33532 | Does any one know_ why_ we are_ not_ to start east tomorrow as we planned? |
| 33532 | Give a play out here in this semi- wilderness? 33532 Have the girls the same attitude toward you, Peggy, because of your interest in Ralph Marshall?" |
| 33532 | I believe the punishment is very severe, is it not? |
| 33532 | I declare, Mollie, this is the old world, not the new, is n''t it? 33532 I have not been in the West very long, and it is sure enough God''s country?" |
| 33532 | I know, dear, and yet how could one do more than Billy has done? 33532 I suppose I ought to say I am sorry, if that is what you wish, Tante? |
| 33532 | I wonder if you realize, Miss Williams, that we have seen each other before tonight, probably about ten days or more ago? 33532 I wonder why I have entrusted my fate to you in this fashion? |
| 33532 | I wonder why the automobile has not caught up with us? |
| 33532 | I wonder, Gerry, why you decided so suddenly that you wished to study art? |
| 33532 | Is n''t it pretty dangerous what you are planning to do? 33532 Is there an organization anything like our own Camp Fire girls in France?" |
| 33532 | Is this a conspiracy or rebellion, or a plot? |
| 33532 | Is this the vaunted freedom of the American girl? 33532 Is this your opinion alone, or the opinion of all the Camp Fire girls?" |
| 33532 | May I call you my lieutenant, although Marta Clark will dispute the title? 33532 Nevertheless, wo n''t you_ please_ tell us what you think, Sally?" |
| 33532 | Shall I sing to you in Spanish now? |
| 33532 | Shall we walk about your garden for a little? |
| 33532 | Then we may help the soldiers in any way we like? |
| 33532 | Then you are in absolute sympathy with our having entered the war, Lieutenant Carson? |
| 33532 | Then you could be brave for my sake? |
| 33532 | Then you forgive me? |
| 33532 | Then you saw all seven of us at Capistrano? |
| 33532 | Then you think peace brings the great mass of the people better fortune than war? |
| 33532 | Then, why wo n''t you tell me what is interesting you, Billy? 33532 Were you wearing Mexican costumes? |
| 33532 | What authority have you for such a statement, Sally? |
| 33532 | What do you think Tante will decide, Mother? |
| 33532 | What has he done? |
| 33532 | What is it, Peggy? 33532 What should be the matter? |
| 33532 | What will be done to Felipe as a punishment for having tried to escape the draft? |
| 33532 | When are we going to have a meeting together somewhere off to ourselves? |
| 33532 | Why did you do it? |
| 33532 | Why is everybody so serious? |
| 33532 | Why is my Sister Peggy sounding taps or a reveille, since at present it is neither morning nor night? |
| 33532 | Will it be many hours, Doctor? |
| 33532 | Will you please waken Vera and Peggy? 33532 Would n''t it be great if each man who has pledged his life to serve his country would do some deed which would_ save_ life instead of_ taking_ it?" |
| 33532 | You are determined to dwell upon our great age tonight, are n''t you, Mollie mine? 33532 You are intending to say good- by to me tonight then?" |
| 33532 | You are not worrying over anything, Gerry? |
| 33532 | Am I falling down on my part? |
| 33532 | And even if he did do this, was it in him to make a good soldier, to sacrifice himself for a common cause? |
| 33532 | And why should it be imperative that he make his confession tonight? |
| 33532 | Are you not well?" |
| 33532 | Burton?" |
| 33532 | Ca n''t something more be done? |
| 33532 | Did you think so when you made us the visit? |
| 33532 | Do n''t you think Mr. Morris and you also, Gerry, can persuade Felipe''s judges to view the situation in this light? |
| 33532 | Do n''t you think she and Felipe are still hiding in Mexico? |
| 33532 | Do n''t you think they would form a comfortable background for our tea party? |
| 33532 | Do you intend making a business of it some day? |
| 33532 | Do you think they will ever allow American girls to work behind the lines?" |
| 33532 | Does not sound like play, does it?" |
| 33532 | Have you ever heard from your wounded lieutenant, Bettina? |
| 33532 | How could she acknowledge her own intention and Felipe''s without betraying Felipe''s secret? |
| 33532 | How soon must you begin your training, Felipe, and do you think you will be in a camp near your home?" |
| 33532 | I do n''t see why raising beans can not be considered war work? |
| 33532 | I must think the question over?" |
| 33532 | I wonder how far socialism would have traveled if men had never fought for their rights and the rights of other people? |
| 33532 | If anything happens, if Felipe is kept in prison for a time, what do you intend to do?" |
| 33532 | If it were possible would she not drive over to the ranch in her automobile and bear Sally safely back to camp? |
| 33532 | If they had do you suppose men would have continued fighting one another forever?" |
| 33532 | If what he wished to say had to do with their future happiness, why had he looked so disturbed? |
| 33532 | If you are caught wo n''t you be imprisoned?" |
| 33532 | Is it where I see the little row of lights? |
| 33532 | Is n''t there anything else you can do, if this one exemption claim fails?" |
| 33532 | Is the accident serious?" |
| 33532 | It is only this, Mother, do n''t you see that Billy and I can not both remain with the Camp Fire party this summer? |
| 33532 | It was like me to do the right thing in the wrong way, was n''t it? |
| 33532 | Often Billy wondered how he should feel if the war lasted long enough to make the same demand upon him? |
| 33532 | Once in a hurried moment behind the scenes Mrs. Burton managed to inquire:"Is there anything the matter, Felipe? |
| 33532 | Sometimes I wonder, Marta, if you intend imitating our Camp Fire guardian''s career?" |
| 33532 | Suppose we return to camp? |
| 33532 | Then he replied slowly in a tone of hesitation and of embarrassment:"I wonder if you will allow me to make a confidant of you? |
| 33532 | Then her manner became more apologetic:"You girls are not angry with me for refusing?" |
| 33532 | They were just finishing when Marta Clark inquired what had become of Gerry, and why she was not having tea with them? |
| 33532 | Was he in the future to become a problem too big for her? |
| 33532 | What have I to worry about-- except everything?" |
| 33532 | What is that we read about Christ the other day, Vera?" |
| 33532 | What is to become of Gerry?" |
| 33532 | What possible plan had Billy in mind? |
| 33532 | What''s up? |
| 33532 | Whatever trouble she and Felipe might have to face, would she not prefer to face it with him rather than have him leave her alone? |
| 33532 | Why ca n''t you come over and stay again at the ranch? |
| 33532 | Will you forgive me and let me come back soon again?" |
| 33532 | Will you thank your father for the roses he sent me tonight?" |
| 33532 | Wo n''t you walk with me and look at some of the other views about the old place by moonlight?" |
| 33532 | Would Felipe remember her, or would he be less lonely in his self- imposed exile if she were to spend it with him? |
| 33532 | Would he give up his belief in peace and the unrighteousness of war to serve as a common soldier in the ranks? |
| 33532 | You believed in me, did n''t you, Vera? |
| 33532 | You look as if you had something important to confide to us?" |
| 32420 | A what? |
| 32420 | An''could ye put down the whole pie in me chit book? |
| 32420 | An''what do ye suppose they have carriers for? |
| 32420 | An''who, may I ask, bagged this here gun? |
| 32420 | And may I ask who I''ll deliver it to? |
| 32420 | And waffles? |
| 32420 | Are you Flight Lieutenant Allison? |
| 32420 | Are you set, Garret? |
| 32420 | Can you get him to a doctor at once? |
| 32420 | Convinced them? 32420 Could it have been the Royal Navy?" |
| 32420 | Did n''t we blow up a pocket battleship? |
| 32420 | Did you gas her up immediately before the flight? |
| 32420 | Did you hit one of those Stukas? |
| 32420 | Did you speak, sir? |
| 32420 | Do I fly a Spitfire? |
| 32420 | Do n''t you think it lucky we did, sir? |
| 32420 | Do you boys mind if I have something sent in while I''m talking with you? 32420 Do you gents think we''ll ever get to see any more action? |
| 32420 | Do you suppose you and I will be hitting the glory trail then? |
| 32420 | Do you suppose your friend, the pie- eating Irishman, would care to work with you? 32420 Dodging balloon cables and ducking through Ack- Ack muck?" |
| 32420 | Ever been on one? |
| 32420 | Everybody all right? |
| 32420 | Gal? |
| 32420 | Have you anything to say for yourself that would clear up this angle? |
| 32420 | Have you ever flown a Hendee Hawk? |
| 32420 | Have you ever flown stunts or test jobs in the United States? |
| 32420 | Have you many of them, sir? |
| 32420 | He went with you? |
| 32420 | How about Intelligence in France? 32420 How about a transfer?" |
| 32420 | How about some clothes? |
| 32420 | How about the varmint I dissected with me guns? |
| 32420 | How about tonight? 32420 How about you, Irisher?" |
| 32420 | How are you, Stan? |
| 32420 | How badly? |
| 32420 | How did he do it with a blackball against him? |
| 32420 | How did you come to bag Garret? |
| 32420 | How did you make out? |
| 32420 | How long do you think it takes me to get over a bath? |
| 32420 | How long will the swing take? |
| 32420 | How soon can we hit the trail? |
| 32420 | How will we do it? |
| 32420 | How would you like to copilot a real ship, an American ship? |
| 32420 | Huh? |
| 32420 | I say, old chap, could that be the second or is it the third pie you''ve had this afternoon? |
| 32420 | I suppose you think I followed regulations and war rules in ducking down into this pile of rocks to drag you out of your crate? |
| 32420 | I want to know what you fellows think of our handling this just among ourselves? 32420 If you do n''t mind suppose we leave it as the card reads?" |
| 32420 | Indaid? |
| 32420 | Is that a Canadian tribe of wild men? |
| 32420 | Later? |
| 32420 | Mind getting wet? |
| 32420 | Mind if I order tea? 32420 Not Garret?" |
| 32420 | Not...? |
| 32420 | Pack out my togs, will you? |
| 32420 | Ragged nerves? |
| 32420 | See those chutes? |
| 32420 | So this is quiet, eh? |
| 32420 | So you are teacher''s pet from now on? |
| 32420 | Stan Wilson, Canadian test pilot? |
| 32420 | Sure, an''are ye certain ye can give us one Messer? |
| 32420 | Sure, an''did I hear someone say I did n''t set that Hawk down on a carrier? |
| 32420 | Swatting Stukas in the dark? |
| 32420 | Was the squad out for breakfast? |
| 32420 | Was the tank full when you rolled her out? |
| 32420 | We pick them up up there? |
| 32420 | What did you spend on yours? |
| 32420 | What do you want, Lieutenant? |
| 32420 | What goes on up there? |
| 32420 | What got into your guns? |
| 32420 | What kind of pie, sir? |
| 32420 | What sort of an assignment did we get? |
| 32420 | What''s eating on you? 32420 What''s got into him?" |
| 32420 | What''s on your mind? 32420 What''s up?" |
| 32420 | What''s up? |
| 32420 | What''s up? |
| 32420 | Whatever made you pull that crack to the Wing Commander? |
| 32420 | When do I leave? |
| 32420 | When do we get the signal? |
| 32420 | Where am I? |
| 32420 | Where are we headed? |
| 32420 | Where are you going? |
| 32420 | Where did this come from and what is it? |
| 32420 | Where to, Spitfire? |
| 32420 | Where''s Garret? |
| 32420 | Where''s Tommy? |
| 32420 | Who gassed my Spitfire before she went out on the last raid? |
| 32420 | Who tipped you off that I''d be flying solo along this route? |
| 32420 | Whoa there, you''re in a big rush, are n''t you? |
| 32420 | Will you boys join me? 32420 Would you boys have some pie?" |
| 32420 | Would you like to take this one? 32420 Yes?" |
| 32420 | You laughin''at me? |
| 32420 | You mean he''s out? |
| 32420 | You wished to speak to me, sir? |
| 32420 | You would listen? |
| 32420 | A spot of tea or something?" |
| 32420 | But how did you come to disregard my orders as to the hour of your leaving the naval base?" |
| 32420 | Did he know the Hendee Hawk? |
| 32420 | Did some civilian steal your gal?" |
| 32420 | Did you have a chance at any of them?" |
| 32420 | Do you think a flight of Hawks could take a squadron of Liberators through?" |
| 32420 | How about you, Wilson?" |
| 32420 | How does it come that you are not with the sea forces?" |
| 32420 | How much time have I left?" |
| 32420 | Into action?" |
| 32420 | Is that correct?" |
| 32420 | Presently the Britisher''s drawl came in over the wire clearly:"What''s the matter, Yank, grounded in some cow pasture?" |
| 32420 | Red Flight, are you all there?" |
| 32420 | Red Flight, are you set?" |
| 32420 | Suppose the Jerries hit tonight?" |
| 32420 | Suppose you take a look at it?" |
| 32420 | The thing that was pounding away inside Stan''s head was the question:"How long was I out? |
| 32420 | Want in on it if it comes?" |
| 32420 | Was that gas gauge a liar? |
| 32420 | Who got two bandits?" |
| 32420 | Who tipped you off?" |
| 32420 | Why such a measly little bunch?" |
| 32420 | Will ye have a wee slab o''pie, Mister Wilson or Mister Allison?" |
| 58682 | Am I going to die? |
| 58682 | And after? |
| 58682 | And if I refuse? |
| 58682 | Are you certain that it is not the contact Wagner imposed on you? |
| 58682 | But if it''s true, are your ideals strong enough to help us kill him? |
| 58682 | But would n''t it be better to use it as soon as possible? 58682 By the way,"Wagner inquired,"have you any idea why you did n''t die?" |
| 58682 | Can you move your limbs yet? |
| 58682 | Did you learn anything that might help us, Clifford? |
| 58682 | Do we have any way out? |
| 58682 | Do you feel that its purpose might be much the same as ours, and that it will attempt to convince us of that? |
| 58682 | Do you mean to say that you''d help us kill your own father? |
| 58682 | Does it seem to you that perhaps we could n''t kill you-- that it would prevent us? |
| 58682 | Have the doctors found a remedy for the Plague yet? 58682 How were you able to circumvent the disaster that so nearly befell me?" |
| 58682 | In other words, you want me to act as the Judas ram? |
| 58682 | Is there any chance of a similar recurrence? |
| 58682 | Make a small- time hero of yourself with this grandstand play? |
| 58682 | May I offer a compromise? |
| 58682 | So you''re not so tough, after all? 58682 So?" |
| 58682 | That means you''d automatically become the government head if the General died? |
| 58682 | Then how would I know what Oliver said? |
| 58682 | Then you''re not his son? |
| 58682 | What are you trying to do? |
| 58682 | What can we do? |
| 58682 | What comes next? |
| 58682 | What do you have to suggest? |
| 58682 | What do you think, Clifford? |
| 58682 | What do you want me to say? |
| 58682 | What would I be expected to do? |
| 58682 | What''s his name? |
| 58682 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 58682 | Who are you? |
| 58682 | Who is it? |
| 58682 | Why is it necessary to kill him, especially now that Wagner is dead? 58682 Will the sickness come again?" |
| 58682 | Would you attempt to stop us if we tried to kill you? |
| 58682 | You feel then,Cecil Cuff, the other man in the room, said,"that you''re in the grip of something over which you have no direct control?" |
| 58682 | You realize the risk you''re taking, coming with me, Cecil? |
| 58682 | You wanted to see me, Sir? |
| 58682 | Am I correct?" |
| 58682 | And the Weapon? |
| 58682 | Are you deliberately trying to get yourself back in trouble by being stubborn?" |
| 58682 | As Buckmaster started back, the thought struck him: Was he merely a pawn being moved by this inner power? |
| 58682 | Can you control what you let him learn through you?" |
| 58682 | Could he be hurt by someone like Wagner? |
| 58682 | Could he fit them into the pattern, if he but knew how? |
| 58682 | Did he have all the pieces? |
| 58682 | Did he no longer have freedom of action? |
| 58682 | Do you have any explanation?" |
| 58682 | Do you understand the importance of that command?" |
| 58682 | Do you want me to leave him here with the dying ones?" |
| 58682 | Had the war been lost? |
| 58682 | I only ask you this: If you can see your way clear to attain your ends without killing him, will you let him live?" |
| 58682 | Is there anything I can do to help?" |
| 58682 | Just how unusual was the difference he had discovered in himself? |
| 58682 | Now what if it is also the essence of life in all its forms, and even of"inanimate"matter? |
| 58682 | Or must he need to learn more? |
| 58682 | So they refuse to recognize it.__ Your obvious question is, How can I tell you this? |
| 58682 | Still not very interested, Buckmaster asked,"Why should I?" |
| 58682 | Tell me, were your creatures aware that they were figments of your mind?" |
| 58682 | That is correct, is it not?" |
| 58682 | Therefore, what course should he take? |
| 58682 | Was his will still his own? |
| 58682 | What did I do that was not right?" |
| 58682 | What have you got to lose?" |
| 58682 | Who am I-- the writer of this essay? |
| 58682 | Why should I trust you?" |
| 58682 | Why should the General''s son be hiding me?" |
| 58682 | Would he gain, or would he lose the last chance for ultimate victory by setting off the explosive? |
| 58682 | You fully understand, I hope, that if you ever have to use it, your mission will certainly be fatal to yourself?" |
| 58682 | You see now why it must be used only as a last resort?" |
| 59622 | Was it pretty rough? |
| 59622 | __But Captain, would n''t the Hornet burn as soon as it touched atmosphere? |
| 59622 | __But Earth fired first? |
| 59622 | __Captain, how many Hornets do you lose trying to get in like that? |
| 59622 | __Have you ever seen the London Crater?" |
| 59622 | __It does n''t really matter, does it Cressey? |
| 59622 | __What''s the total loss, Captain? |
| 59622 | *****"Cressey, can you hear me?" |
| 59622 | A shack in Beverly Hills, worth a hundred thousand or so? |
| 59622 | A woman? |
| 59622 | Do you follow me? |
| 59622 | I mean from enemy action and from the hazards of this skip approach you were talking about? |
| 59622 | No fuel? |
| 59622 | Or gauge just out of whack somehow? |
| 59622 | Two concentric circles about the Earth, do you see? |
| 59622 | What woman could resist a five- mission Hornetman? |
| 59622 | Who is it?" |
| 59622 | _ Rough? |
| 59622 | _ They''re-- quite small._ Who had said that? |
| 59622 | asked the Information Officer.__"Pictures, yes, but what I want to know is, who attacked first? |
| 31801 | A fawn? 31801 A fawn?" |
| 31801 | A food riot? 31801 And how did you know that I speak French?" |
| 31801 | And how do_ you_ know that I am French? |
| 31801 | And to- morrow-- and yet next day? |
| 31801 | And what does the great Earl of Loudon? 31801 And what of the torture, the knife, the fagot?" |
| 31801 | And where is he now? |
| 31801 | But do we really expect it? 31801 But how can we help it?" |
| 31801 | But if a wolf licks your hand, sir, would you pat him on the head? |
| 31801 | Child,said Mrs. Halsing, solemnly,"why did you ever come to the frontier?" |
| 31801 | Dispatches? |
| 31801 | Do you consider yourself so free, then? 31801 Have the French armed no Indian allies? |
| 31801 | Him? |
| 31801 | How can I sleep,--with this sense of responsibility? |
| 31801 | If we do not keep our word, how can we expect Oconostota to keep his word? |
| 31801 | In what capacity? |
| 31801 | John Stuart,he said,"have I not called you my friend? |
| 31801 | Known what better? |
| 31801 | May I tell my husband? |
| 31801 | Must they have twenty thrys to hit a big black buffalo? 31801 Now, Hamish,"he said, smiling behind the candle as he held the wax in it for the seal,"can you do as much again?" |
| 31801 | O''Flynn,he said,"do you deem this a fitting time to set the example of broils between the settlers and soldiers? |
| 31801 | Parlez vous? 31801 The tinder- box-- the flint-- where are they? |
| 31801 | The white captain calls on his friends-- and where are they? 31801 Was there a demonstration of the Indians last night, Captain?" |
| 31801 | What do you think of them? |
| 31801 | What do-- Choté-- old town? |
| 31801 | What message did he send? |
| 31801 | What prisoners? |
| 31801 | What was I to do, Odalie? |
| 31801 | What''s your name, my lad? |
| 31801 | What? |
| 31801 | Where go? |
| 31801 | Where is Sandy? 31801 Where, Fifine, where?" |
| 31801 | Where, Fifine? 31801 Where, Josephine? |
| 31801 | Where? 31801 Where?" |
| 31801 | Why could n''t they have brought some conveniences, such as knives and forks and cups and platters, instead of fool trifles? |
| 31801 | Why do n''t you say that in French, Odalie? |
| 31801 | Why preëmpt ill- fortune for them, John? |
| 31801 | Why should you care? |
| 31801 | Without seeing Sandy and Odalie? |
| 31801 | Would he allow you to risk yourself? |
| 31801 | You call on your friend-- where? |
| 31801 | You will go back to Colonel Montgomery at Fort Prince George with dispatches? |
| 31801 | You wo n''t wait for Governor Bull? 31801 A waving blotch of red leaves in the autumnal dusk,--what more natural? 31801 Alexander looked anxiously at his wife-- had she found the journey, then, so vexatious? 31801 And alas, what was their fate? 31801 And for what? 31801 And how had she selected so ill among her belongings as to what she should bring and what leave? 31801 And what did the Baron Des Johnnes? 31801 And what said Colonel Sumter? 31801 And what was there now at MacLeod Station? 31801 And what was this? 31801 And whence did they come? 31801 And whither did this unknown people go? 31801 And who so glad as Willinawaugh to lose naught of his satisfaction-- neither his material nor immaterial reward? 31801 And who were they? 31801 Are we here to wage war or to maintain peace? |
| 31801 | At the stockade? |
| 31801 | Besides, would they let you risk it again, even for them?" |
| 31801 | But even at the best could such an expedition reach them in time? |
| 31801 | Can not you strike a spark?" |
| 31801 | Did he fear treachery? |
| 31801 | Did they not do it first?" |
| 31801 | Did we not make our peace and smoke our pipe and give our belts of white wampum and sign names to the treaty we made with the white English? |
| 31801 | Do you call it freedom-- in the holy_ bonds_ of matrimony? |
| 31801 | Does this fidelity so clothe your body that it will not burn and crisp and crinkle in the anguish as of your hell? |
| 31801 | Flanzy?" |
| 31801 | For was not Montgomery instructed to offer them terms on_ his_ account only? |
| 31801 | Had he grounds to suspect any renewal of the English occupancy? |
| 31801 | Had he knowledge of forces now on the march in the expectation of raising the siege of Fort Loudon? |
| 31801 | Had his friend, his brother, deserved this? |
| 31801 | Have I not given all I possess of wealth to save your life? |
| 31801 | Have they broken into the smoke- house?" |
| 31801 | Have we any guarantee?" |
| 31801 | He gobbled a brisk and agitated imitation of the cry of the fowl, and then broke off to exclaim,"_ Quelle barbarie!_--eh, Odalie?" |
| 31801 | How could the bough stir? |
| 31801 | How should he have dreamed that Odalie''s little_ Vocabulaire Français_ would be more efficacious to save his life than his rifle and his deadly aim? |
| 31801 | MacLeod?" |
| 31801 | MacLeod?" |
| 31801 | Now do n''t ye know such wiles as he hev got for them must be deceit?" |
| 31801 | Odalie, trying to seem interested, demanded, lifting her eyes,"And what do women follow?" |
| 31801 | Some hole?" |
| 31801 | The men who had sung in the Christmas carols remembered old English ditties,--"How now, shepherd, what means that, Why that willow in thy hat?" |
| 31801 | Then exclaimed--"_Oh_, is n''t it droll, Fifine?" |
| 31801 | To make our fate certain? |
| 31801 | To see the fellows salaaming to the very ground as I came across the parade!--what are you doing to my frock, Captain Demeré?" |
| 31801 | Was he some slight thing,--_seequa, cheefto_, an opossum, a rabbit? |
| 31801 | Was_ Sekakee_ hungry? |
| 31801 | Were the Rush people poor and oppressed in Carolina? |
| 31801 | What more fearful? |
| 31801 | What more fearful?" |
| 31801 | What more fearful?"] |
| 31801 | What more wonderful? |
| 31801 | What need had the Tennessee Warrior for diplomacy? |
| 31801 | When?" |
| 31801 | Where did you see Willinawaugh?" |
| 31801 | Where is Odalie?" |
| 31801 | Will you volunteer?" |
| 31801 | Will your oath restore sight to your eyes when a red- hot iron has seared them?" |
| 31801 | Would the great chief, whose words in whatever language were of paramount importance, accept a money price? |
| 31801 | Ye must have seen it,"--lowering her voice,--"a love token?" |
| 31801 | [ Footnote F: Is it not so?] |
| 31801 | [ Illustration:"What more wonderful? |
| 31801 | _ Wahkane, wahkane!_ Was it not so when the treaty of Lyttleton was broken and Montgomery, the Terrible, came in his stead? |
| 31801 | _ Wahkane?_[F] Did we not join his cause and fight his battles and shed our blood in his wars against the French? |
| 31801 | _ Wahkane_, John Stuart,_ wahkane_? |
| 31801 | said the Cherokee,"and him?" |
| 31801 | who now so glad to protest that he would waive any personal gratification that stood in the way of utility to the Cherokee nation? |
| 61157 | Can I tell the dispatcher that I pleased you? |
| 61157 | How are you today, Teddy? |
| 61157 | What is it like, inside? |
| 61157 | What''s your name? |
| 61157 | Which one next? |
| 61157 | You awake, Soldier? |
| 58790 | Are you crazy or something, young feller? 58790 Beautiful snow, is n''t it?" |
| 58790 | But,said Mrs. Friedlander,"if we place the announcement in the Karadi Newspaper, do n''t you see? |
| 58790 | Do you want to be turned in as an undesirable? 58790 Great news? |
| 58790 | Have you heard about Freddie? 58790 In all this snow? |
| 58790 | Is that clear? |
| 58790 | Is that quite, quite clear? 58790 Rebels? |
| 58790 | So you can live in doubt all the rest of your life? 58790 The rest of you?" |
| 58790 | Then you do n''t believe the Karadi? |
| 58790 | They told you this? |
| 58790 | What are you crying for? 58790 What are you saying?" |
| 58790 | What are you talking about? |
| 58790 | What are you trying to tell me? |
| 58790 | What did you say? |
| 58790 | What do you do when they come around hunting? |
| 58790 | What great news are you talking about? |
| 58790 | What if Mr. Davidson was lying, or making it all up? 58790 What''s all that got to do with...?" |
| 58790 | When will we see it in the newspaper? |
| 58790 | Who''ll care? 58790 Will you please go downstairs?" |
| 58790 | With Freddie and the short- wave? 58790 You knew him?" |
| 58790 | You mean it''s you who owns the short- wave set downstairs? |
| 58790 | You mean they all have short- waves, all those people? |
| 58790 | You saw nothing in writing? |
| 58790 | You would n''t just be saying this? 58790 *****Well,"said Mr. Friedlander to his wife,"what do you think?" |
| 58790 | A senile old man? |
| 58790 | An agent provocateur for the barbarians in the western mountains? |
| 58790 | Did we see him die? |
| 58790 | Do n''t you see? |
| 58790 | For that you''re thankful?" |
| 58790 | Freddie Friedlander, was n''t it?" |
| 58790 | Freedom which we lost because the bombed cities could n''t survive?" |
| 58790 | Happy because he had outlived a man two generations his junior? |
| 58790 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 58790 | He''s alive, you understand?" |
| 58790 | How can we believe? |
| 58790 | How can we believe? |
| 58790 | How can we know? |
| 58790 | Is that what you want? |
| 58790 | Just what were we talking about? |
| 58790 | Premeditated? |
| 58790 | Then:"Who''s your friend?" |
| 58790 | Think I''m the only one? |
| 58790 | Trying to preserve their own freedom? |
| 58790 | Want to fit the noose around my neck yourself? |
| 58790 | Was it fair that he received the same inadequate food, the same squalid lodging, the same menial jobs to perform? |
| 58790 | Well, would n''t you?" |
| 58790 | What did old Mr. Davidson know, anyway, listening to his subversive radio? |
| 58790 | What do we know about Mr. Davidson? |
| 58790 | What if he imagined the whole thing? |
| 58790 | What if he''s senile? |
| 58790 | Where are you going?" |
| 58790 | Who said anything about great news? |
| 58790 | Who''ll know until I do n''t show up for dinner one night? |
| 58790 | Whose side was he on, anyway? |
| 58790 | Why do n''t you mind your own business, anyway?" |
| 58790 | Why should the barbarians in the mountains tell the truth any more than the Karadi or their agents? |
| 58790 | You see, I did n''t want to know who owned the short- wave, who listened to the--""The free radio, other side of the Rockies? |
| 58790 | You''re sure?" |
| 29774 | A bit chilly, eh? |
| 29774 | And what happened to you? |
| 29774 | And you did n''t yell? |
| 29774 | And you intend to shoot me? |
| 29774 | Another flat? |
| 29774 | Anybody hurt? |
| 29774 | Anyone else speak English in the shop? |
| 29774 | Are n''t you going to do anything about this flat tire? |
| 29774 | Are the big boys going out? |
| 29774 | Are you clear, specials? |
| 29774 | Are you sure Jones was killed? |
| 29774 | Bloodhound? |
| 29774 | But how are you going to get back to Germany? |
| 29774 | But where am I? |
| 29774 | Ca n''t blame me for thinking about it, can you? |
| 29774 | Can you read Kraut? |
| 29774 | Care to get in? |
| 29774 | Could n''t we see the general after the lecture? 29774 Could we have any special assignment growing out of this?" |
| 29774 | Did he burn them? |
| 29774 | Did n''t you get any guns or grenades? |
| 29774 | Did they all take to the air? |
| 29774 | Did you bop him one? |
| 29774 | Did you engineer this, Wilson? |
| 29774 | Did you have a man in mind? |
| 29774 | Do you know how many fighters and bombers your force has? |
| 29774 | Do you know where we are, in what part of Germany? |
| 29774 | Everybody set? |
| 29774 | Gadget? |
| 29774 | Hans is the checker? |
| 29774 | Have a pleasant stroll in the garden? |
| 29774 | Have n''t you ever thought that I might sabotage this job? |
| 29774 | Hello there? |
| 29774 | How about a lift? |
| 29774 | How about crossin''over? 29774 How about some breakfast?" |
| 29774 | How are we to get through? |
| 29774 | How did it go today? |
| 29774 | How did you come to get over here in Germany? |
| 29774 | How did you keep from getting gassed? |
| 29774 | How many did you get? |
| 29774 | How many of the new type of fighters do you have? 29774 How much testing will be required to adjust it?" |
| 29774 | How was it? |
| 29774 | How? |
| 29774 | I did n''t see Sim around the mess when we left, wonder where he went? |
| 29774 | I get to go along? |
| 29774 | I say, old man, are you hit bad? |
| 29774 | I say, what''s up? |
| 29774 | If I do n''t make good on this I''m to be shot? |
| 29774 | If you worked tonight you could try it out in the morning? |
| 29774 | Is Sim Jones there? |
| 29774 | Is that the way you killed Allison and O''Malley? |
| 29774 | Just what features do you mean? |
| 29774 | Just what was it you wanted me to do? |
| 29774 | Know anything about one of these gadgets? |
| 29774 | May I use your telephone? |
| 29774 | May we sit down, sir? |
| 29774 | Me? 29774 Mind if I go up?" |
| 29774 | Mind if I join you? |
| 29774 | Missed any of yours? |
| 29774 | O''Malley? |
| 29774 | Remember how we used to mix it with them Jerry bandits tryin''to blitz London? |
| 29774 | Sim Jones was a spy? |
| 29774 | Sir Eaton a kindhearted man? |
| 29774 | Skip- bomb? |
| 29774 | Smoke? |
| 29774 | Sure this is n''t a trap? 29774 Sure, but where? |
| 29774 | That Sim''s locker? |
| 29774 | The third pilot, who is he? |
| 29774 | Them nighthawks? |
| 29774 | There wo n''t be much of a guard there, will there? |
| 29774 | Think anyone would believe such a yarn? |
| 29774 | Underground in Germany? |
| 29774 | Well? |
| 29774 | Were n''t you in Berlin before the war? |
| 29774 | What am I supposed to call you? |
| 29774 | What do you want to know? |
| 29774 | What happened? |
| 29774 | What was it? |
| 29774 | What was the last password we used here? |
| 29774 | What you dreamin''up now? |
| 29774 | What? 29774 When do we get going?" |
| 29774 | When one is sure to be turned over to Colonel Glotz as a spy, one is apt to be quite successful as a mechanic, what? |
| 29774 | When you fellows going to shift over? 29774 Where are you calling from?" |
| 29774 | Where do you come from? |
| 29774 | Where in heck did you come from? |
| 29774 | Where were you going with that Mustang, Lieutenant? |
| 29774 | Where''s Allison and O''Malley? |
| 29774 | Who is he? |
| 29774 | Who were you expecting? |
| 29774 | Why did n''t you stay over there? |
| 29774 | Why do n''t you report it and ask for a chance to check up? |
| 29774 | Why not give them birds a scare anyway? |
| 29774 | Why should you let us escape? |
| 29774 | Why was n''t their radio located? |
| 29774 | Why? |
| 29774 | Wonder where Sim is? |
| 29774 | Would you talk if we caught you? |
| 29774 | Yeah? 29774 You are a part of the Eighth Air Force?" |
| 29774 | You are progressing? |
| 29774 | You fellows did a swell job, but why only six fighters? |
| 29774 | You got out of Germany? |
| 29774 | You have everything ready for a tryout in the morning? |
| 29774 | You have had some success? |
| 29774 | You have n''t captured one intact yet? |
| 29774 | You have pictures of the hangars? |
| 29774 | You have the planes? |
| 29774 | You jump like monkeys when they yell at you, do n''t you? |
| 29774 | You made up with that Jones bird? |
| 29774 | You mean to say the skunks feed prisoners garbage? |
| 29774 | You might, perhaps, be able to suggest repairs for one that is partly destroyed? |
| 29774 | You plan to use poison gas? |
| 29774 | You talk Kraut? |
| 29774 | You think the British and Americans come soon? |
| 29774 | You will honor me by having dinner with me tonight? |
| 29774 | You will run it that long? |
| 29774 | You will wish me to draw hot water for a bath? |
| 29774 | You wrecked quite a few of them on the ground? |
| 29774 | You''re not thinkin''o''askin''fer one o''them crates full o''guns? |
| 29774 | As they went out to enter Domber''s car, Stan asked,"Why do you go to all of this fuss? |
| 29774 | Can I get you some water? |
| 29774 | Did you get a good skinning?" |
| 29774 | Did you get its location?" |
| 29774 | Got any food?" |
| 29774 | Have any any ideas for handling them?" |
| 29774 | How about a lift?" |
| 29774 | How about some dry clothes? |
| 29774 | How did the raid go?" |
| 29774 | How did you think I managed to line things up so well if I did n''t know German?" |
| 29774 | Is dot clear?" |
| 29774 | Is there an Irishman here by the name of O''Malley?" |
| 29774 | Mind if I claim the idea for the present?" |
| 29774 | No squad with fixed bayonets?" |
| 29774 | These 51''s are the new long- range fighters?" |
| 29774 | Understand?" |
| 29774 | Want to talk to him?" |
| 29774 | What could you be doing here?" |
| 29774 | When will you wish to try it out?" |
| 29774 | Where is base?" |
| 29774 | Why did n''t you make this call from the office? |
| 29774 | Why did you say that?" |
| 29774 | man near him said:"A bit of a tough rap? |
| 51449 | Advantage? |
| 51449 | All right, what? |
| 51449 | And these peasants-- who are they? 51449 And they would n''t lie, would they?" |
| 51449 | But do you love me? |
| 51449 | But why did I have to insist upon the pearls in the first place? |
| 51449 | But why? 51449 Ca n''t I keep them just for a little while?" |
| 51449 | Can I keep them? |
| 51449 | Did he ever tell you about the plot to keep him out of the Luna Military Academy? |
| 51449 | Do I understand you correctly? 51449 Do n''t you remember what I told you? |
| 51449 | Do we really need spies? |
| 51449 | Do you think she''ll stop the war? |
| 51449 | Hard day at the palace, dear? |
| 51449 | Have n''t we done enough? |
| 51449 | Here? |
| 51449 | Hey, what? |
| 51449 | Hey,_ sir_, take a look out the window, huh? |
| 51449 | Hm? 51449 How can you think such a thing? |
| 51449 | I have n''t? |
| 51449 | Is it possible? |
| 51449 | Is it proper? |
| 51449 | Jusa, would you bring in the big_ War Encyclopedia_? |
| 51449 | Look, Igor,he said,"do we have to come out now, without charts? |
| 51449 | Maybe she will, but how about us? 51449 My dear,"he said,"do you suppose you could help me?" |
| 51449 | Never? |
| 51449 | No, what? |
| 51449 | Nob, are n''t I right? 51449 Noticed that, did you?" |
| 51449 | Now that that''s settled, can you go to sleep? |
| 51449 | Now? |
| 51449 | Of what? |
| 51449 | Really? |
| 51449 | See that man? |
| 51449 | The what? |
| 51449 | Think he''ll get it? |
| 51449 | Well,he asked,"what do you think of it?" |
| 51449 | What about the other one? |
| 51449 | What are you talking about? 51449 What d''ya say?" |
| 51449 | What does she look like? |
| 51449 | What is all right? |
| 51449 | What is it and why do we need one? |
| 51449 | What now? |
| 51449 | What would I say to him? |
| 51449 | What''s that? |
| 51449 | What''s wrong? |
| 51449 | What? |
| 51449 | Where are the pearls, you insolent dolt? |
| 51449 | Which one, Ingif? |
| 51449 | Who knows? 51449 Why did n''t he get in?" |
| 51449 | Why did n''t you say that in the first place? |
| 51449 | Why should they? 51449 Why? |
| 51449 | Will you please attempt to understand my position? |
| 51449 | Yeah? |
| 51449 | You gave the_ warfare books_ to the people on Mala? |
| 51449 | You mean I should n''t have? 51449 You mean you_ wanted_ the spaceship?" |
| 51449 | You what? |
| 51449 | You''ve heard of war, have n''t you? 51449 You, Nob, have you brought the diamonds?" |
| 51449 | ***** Just a week ago, Nob had walked into his store and inquired,"Drak, how would you like to be a general?" |
| 51449 | *****"How about that?" |
| 51449 | And?" |
| 51449 | Are you trying to tell me that civilized people kill people in their wars? |
| 51449 | But do you really think I''m the right type?" |
| 51449 | Did I do something wrong?" |
| 51449 | Did you find a way of speeding them up?" |
| 51449 | Do you read me? |
| 51449 | Do you read me?" |
| 51449 | Does n''t that mean anything?" |
| 51449 | Eh, boys?" |
| 51449 | How can we tell what''s out there in normal space?" |
| 51449 | How should it read? |
| 51449 | I mean she''s a cute kid, nice girl, make some man a wonderful wife, but I''m not the marrying kind, you know what I mean?" |
| 51449 | It would really be_ too_ much, would n''t it?" |
| 51449 | Repulsed Us? |
| 51449 | So what can we do about this spy situation?" |
| 51449 | So what? |
| 51449 | The answers are so evasive that I ca n''t help thinking--""Yes, dear?" |
| 51449 | Then how dare you show your face?" |
| 51449 | Us Repulsed? |
| 51449 | Was it ENEMY REPULSED US WITH HEAVY LOSSES or should it read US REPULSED ENEMY WITH HEAVY LOSSES? |
| 51449 | We all know what war is by now, do n''t we?" |
| 51449 | What can we do about this?" |
| 51449 | What do you say?" |
| 51449 | What have I done?" |
| 51449 | What in blazes can they do with them?" |
| 51449 | What more could you ask?" |
| 51449 | What shall we flatten next, huh, sir?" |
| 51449 | What would be the advantage?" |
| 51449 | What''s he doing here?" |
| 51449 | What''s wrong with Mala?" |
| 51449 | What''s wrong with the people of Mala having those books? |
| 51449 | Whenever a problem came up, Nob thought: how would they solve it on Earth? |
| 51449 | Who''ll be a spy?" |
| 51449 | Why ca n''t you act like honor guards?" |
| 51449 | Why not? |
| 51449 | Why should n''t a culture mimic another right down to the last little detail? |
| 51449 | You hardly see any more South Sea Islanders, do you? |
| 51449 | _ Do you mean that they leave people in the cities they bomb?_"Kelly looked at Beliakoff. |
| 51449 | _ Me!_ Correct?" |
| 59575 | Air? |
| 59575 | Can I go out and play now? |
| 59575 | Home Plate, this Mrs. Grundy--Can anyone read me? |
| 59575 | Johnny? 59575 Josh? |
| 59575 | No sir, not as I recall, but--"Then why did you read it? 59575 _ Kann jedermann mich hören? |
| 59575 | ( Oh, is that a fact, Major? |
| 59575 | A chance in how many million, how many billion? |
| 59575 | Air he could breathe? |
| 59575 | And he ascertained secondly that he had sufficient"emergency"fuel( and this, he assumed, might be classified as an emergency of sorts?) |
| 59575 | Antworten- Sie, bitte...._"_ Repondez, repondez si vous m''entendrez...._"_ Damn you ca n''t you hear me_ CAN''T YOU HEAR ME?" |
| 59575 | Are you reading? |
| 59575 | Are you ready for a circus or is all your money gone? |
| 59575 | Baggy- Drawers? |
| 59575 | Been afraid of girls? |
| 59575 | Before we begin, do you have any questions, Major?" |
| 59575 | Beneath the white, tenuous outer atmospheric shell of methane and ammonia, what? |
| 59575 | Damn the blue fogging--_blue_? |
| 59575 | Does anyone read me down there? |
| 59575 | Had the Major ever had thoughts of-- well, of doing away with himself? |
| 59575 | Had the Major hated his father when he was young? |
| 59575 | Half a million? |
| 59575 | Home Plate Home Plate what''s the matter ca n''t you read? |
| 59575 | Johnny, do you read me?" |
| 59575 | Josh what''s our trouble?" |
| 59575 | Now let anybody-- anybody, anybody anywhere( for were n''t they above all of anywhere?) |
| 59575 | Now, any other questions?" |
| 59575 | Or not? |
| 59575 | Power-- how much power to keep from becoming a vagrant meteorite in Venus''milky skies? |
| 59575 | Thirty- five more years( if he were lucky; he smiled again) appended to-- how many? |
| 59575 | What really sane man who had flown twice too many missions in one war would volunteer to fly in the next that followed? |
| 59575 | What was it the statisticians had said? |
| 59575 | What were they, asleep down there? |
| 59011 | After all the guys we lost taking this place, why do we have to give it up? |
| 59011 | Ah, who ya kiddin''? 59011 Ca n''t you even remember who you''re fighting?" |
| 59011 | Dames? |
| 59011 | Did Mac Williams send them a copy of his orders as soon as he got through writing them? |
| 59011 | Did he remember his name? |
| 59011 | Did... did he remember who he was? |
| 59011 | Do n''t you guys know? 59011 Do they have washing machines on the other side?" |
| 59011 | Hell, do n''t you know anything? |
| 59011 | How do you know they ai n''t good? |
| 59011 | How long''s it been since you got a letter, Ward? |
| 59011 | How many times you been captured, Whitey? |
| 59011 | If we got washing machines and they ai n''t, then what are we fighting for? |
| 59011 | Letter? 59011 Mac Williams? |
| 59011 | Man? 59011 Say, did you guys see what I saw through the windows of that crawler? |
| 59011 | That kind of sounds like we''re getting ready to move in, do n''t it Sarge? |
| 59011 | Well, what was it? |
| 59011 | Well, why do you_ think_ we''re fighting? |
| 59011 | Well... what in hell do they want to do? 59011 What do you want with dames? |
| 59011 | What was it you knew, White? |
| 59011 | What''s funny about it? 59011 What''s goin''on?" |
| 59011 | What''s the matter with them punks? 59011 What''s with these punks? |
| 59011 | Whatta ya mean? |
| 59011 | Where are their men? 59011 Who you kiddin''?" |
| 59011 | Why did he do it, Sarge? 59011 Why did they permit the Russians to hide out in this building? |
| 59011 | Why do the kids always seem to outlast the rest of the people, Sarge? |
| 59011 | Why do you think we''re fighting, Whitey? |
| 59011 | Why would you have any sort of crazy dream like that? |
| 59011 | Why... the dirty-- What do they think we are? |
| 59011 | Yeah? 59011 You ever seen a washing machine, Sarge?" |
| 59011 | You''re in pretty bad shape, ai n''t you buddy? |
| 59011 | You''ve seen that huge mile- long building that''s across the square from us? |
| 59011 | And have we got prizes? |
| 59011 | Do n''t they appreciate candy?" |
| 59011 | Do n''t they know that being here is collaborating with the enemy? |
| 59011 | Do n''t you see what the Captain''s doing?" |
| 59011 | Do they want the Russians to come back and rape their mothers and sisters?" |
| 59011 | Do you know what kind of a party we''re going to have in the morning?" |
| 59011 | I cuts in with,"Hey, did you guys hear what I heard? |
| 59011 | Is that right, Sarge?" |
| 59011 | It''s not much fun being here is it? |
| 59011 | Now... is n''t that easy? |
| 59011 | Spend the rest of their lives hiding in a hole while we do their fighting?" |
| 59011 | They been fighting it this way for ten years, have n''t they?" |
| 59011 | Was you a Russian or an American? |
| 59011 | Western Democratic Peoples Federal Republics or Peoples Federal Democratic Eastern Republics-- which side?" |
| 59011 | What are they trying to do?" |
| 59011 | What do they aid him at?" |
| 59011 | What they got to complain about? |
| 59011 | What''s the matter with them kids? |
| 59011 | What''s the matter with them?" |
| 59011 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 59011 | Where are their men? |
| 59011 | Where are they hiding?" |
| 59011 | Which side was you on first, Whitey?" |
| 59011 | Who ya handin''that line to?" |
| 59011 | Who''d write to me anyway? |
| 59011 | Who''s he?" |
| 59011 | Why''d Whitey go back?" |
| 59011 | You a sub or something?" |
| 59011 | You got the Waiting Wife and the Faithful Sweetheart on your TV, ai n''t you?" |
| 59011 | You know, I had a dream... or did I remember? |
| 59011 | You would n''t want a probe, would you?" |
| 59011 | You would n''t want the Loyalty Officer to be hearing that sort of talk, would you?" |
| 59458 | And the natives would be here by that time, too, would n''t they? 59458 As soon as my wounds are healed,"Tchassen repeated,"you''ll let me go?" |
| 59458 | Assigned to what staff? |
| 59458 | Do I have to draw you a blueprint? 59458 Do n''t you realize, sir-- these mountains are enemy territory?" |
| 59458 | Even so, how could one of the prisoners have brought the robot down? |
| 59458 | He was going to fire at us, was n''t he? |
| 59458 | How many Earth people have listened to us? |
| 59458 | How much teaching have we actually done in the compounds? |
| 59458 | I saved us from--"If he was an Earthman, why were the bandits firing at him? 59458 It''s obvious, is n''t it?" |
| 59458 | Obvious? |
| 59458 | Sitting ducks for the Earthmen to attack? |
| 59458 | Tell me, Captain,Briggan asked,"what chance do we have of getting through this alive?" |
| 59458 | The Captain and I? |
| 59458 | Tynia, do you understand what you''re saying? 59458 What are you going to do with me?" |
| 59458 | What did you expect to prove by murdering Drein? |
| 59458 | What do we do now? |
| 59458 | What do you mean by that? |
| 59458 | What do you mean, Briggan? |
| 59458 | What happened, Captain? |
| 59458 | Where''s Drein? |
| 59458 | Why bother, Sergeant? 59458 Why do you still want to make me believe that, Sergeant? |
| 59458 | You saw them? 59458 You''re going to teach me? |
| 59458 | An Earthman could do it; yet if Briggan were a native, was n''t he too clever to give himself away with anything so trivial? |
| 59458 | And who had been in a better position to tamper with the landing beam for the supply rocket? |
| 59458 | Briggan paused briefly before he snapped out a rapid question,"Where were you stationed before you came here, Captain?" |
| 59458 | But what does it matter, Tchassen thought bitterly, if our intentions were noble and unselfish? |
| 59458 | Did n''t that rule out the Sergeant as an Earthman? |
| 59458 | Do you realize, I come from the civilized galaxy?" |
| 59458 | Had it been planned by an officer of the station? |
| 59458 | Have we failed? |
| 59458 | How do we get away?" |
| 59458 | I''m the only one of you who could n''t be an Earthman; I have n''t become acclimated yet-- that''s obvious, is n''t it?" |
| 59458 | If so, where was he now-- with the prisoners, dead in the commissary, or among the four survivors? |
| 59458 | If we had an Earthman on the post masquerading as an officer, how would we know it-- unless he told us? |
| 59458 | In a flat, emotionless voice, Tchassen asked,"Drein was with Earthmen?" |
| 59458 | It was possible that he could force himself to stomach the meat, if he were starving, but how was he able to eat it now? |
| 59458 | It would n''t be the sort of thing you could put over by playing a part, would it? |
| 59458 | It''s not a very nice thing to think about, is it, sir?" |
| 59458 | Just who do you think you''ll take in with such nonsense?" |
| 59458 | Me? |
| 59458 | The prisoners must have pulled it off, though I do n''t see--""How?" |
| 59458 | The weapons could drive off bandits, but what protection did Tchassen have against the unknown elements of a savage world? |
| 59458 | We''ve no reason to be suspicious of each other now, have we?" |
| 59458 | What difference does it make now?" |
| 59458 | What had they accomplished by the occupation? |
| 59458 | Where?" |
| 59458 | Who else had a better opportunity to destroy the transmitter in the emergency pillbox? |
| 59458 | Why had the prisoners been able to get away without a casualty? |
| 59458 | Why had the supply robot crashed? |
| 59458 | Why had they wounded him?" |
| 59458 | Yet could he honestly blame her? |
| 59458 | You''ve been here-- how many days?" |
| 25836 | And did you keep a lock for me? |
| 25836 | And her breathing? |
| 25836 | And the shells? |
| 25836 | And you mean to tell me you could n''t get hold of an army car to help you out, all this time? |
| 25836 | Any errands, girls? |
| 25836 | Are you Red Cross? |
| 25836 | Are you a trained nurse? |
| 25836 | Are you going to walk me to Furnes? |
| 25836 | Believe what? |
| 25836 | But ca n''t we catch the spy? |
| 25836 | But do n''t the wounded come first? |
| 25836 | But how about the wounded? |
| 25836 | But what am I to do with her? |
| 25836 | By the way,he called to Hilda,"what driver do you want?" |
| 25836 | Ca n''t we get out of this? |
| 25836 | Does he keep notches on his rifle? |
| 25836 | Have you any wounded? |
| 25836 | He looks like a hero, does n''t he? |
| 25836 | How about the ambulances that were n''t working? |
| 25836 | How about you, Scotch? |
| 25836 | How did he get it? |
| 25836 | How did you come to know the place? |
| 25836 | How did you know I was talking with him? |
| 25836 | How do you make that out? |
| 25836 | How does that concern you? |
| 25836 | How far? |
| 25836 | How is the sentry- box to- night? |
| 25836 | How long have you been like this? |
| 25836 | How many men did you rescue? |
| 25836 | How many mitrailleuse have you at the railroad? |
| 25836 | How shall it be, Smith? |
| 25836 | How wonderful? |
| 25836 | I say,said Hilda, looking up from the keys,"would any one believe it?" |
| 25836 | I think the shells are the most annoying, do n''t you, Mr. Barkleigh? 25836 Is it ever hot out your way?" |
| 25836 | Is that all the war means to you? |
| 25836 | Is there any shortage of nurses for the hospitals? |
| 25836 | It always pays to get up early, does n''t it, my dear? |
| 25836 | It is n''t their fault, is it, miss? |
| 25836 | It''s different, is n''t it? |
| 25836 | Later, you will come? |
| 25836 | Let me have him christened first? |
| 25836 | Mademoiselle Hilda,said the Commandant from his seat in the shadows on the sofa,"parlez- vous français?" |
| 25836 | Mercy, child, what ails you? |
| 25836 | No one stationed there? |
| 25836 | No place for a woman, is it? |
| 25836 | Now, what do you women think you are doing? |
| 25836 | Parlez- vous français? |
| 25836 | Run business by the Golden Rule? |
| 25836 | Shall we evacuate? |
| 25836 | Shall we not leave the lady? |
| 25836 | Sister,said Hilda, to one of the women,"what is it with the child? |
| 25836 | The car is full,said Hilda;"you have more wounded?" |
| 25836 | The little children who have died, what becomes of them? |
| 25836 | The show is over, is n''t it? |
| 25836 | What are those men looking at? |
| 25836 | What can the man be after,queried Hilda,"will you be wanting to borrow my hair brush to curry the cavalry with?" |
| 25836 | What do you have to do? |
| 25836 | What do you think of using black troops against white, miss? |
| 25836 | What do you think we had better do? |
| 25836 | What do you want? |
| 25836 | What does it all come to? |
| 25836 | What is it all about? 25836 What is the situation in the trenches, to- night?" |
| 25836 | What is the use? 25836 What luck?" |
| 25836 | What next? |
| 25836 | What of it? |
| 25836 | What time? |
| 25836 | What will happen if the Germans get on top of the trenches? |
| 25836 | What would you have us do? |
| 25836 | What''s a shame? |
| 25836 | What''s the news? |
| 25836 | When I have informed myself, what then? 25836 Where did you get them?" |
| 25836 | Where do they come in? |
| 25836 | Where is the American girl to- night? |
| 25836 | Where will they put the wounded? |
| 25836 | Where''s there? |
| 25836 | Which ambulance will he go out with? |
| 25836 | Whom could I want but Smith? 25836 Why are n''t they decorating you? |
| 25836 | Why are you here? |
| 25836 | Why ca n''t they hurry them out? |
| 25836 | Why did n''t you go on with it? |
| 25836 | Why do n''t you go into Dixmude? |
| 25836 | Why do you want to go and get yourself mixed up in it? 25836 Why does n''t he walk?" |
| 25836 | Why not? |
| 25836 | Why the double tires? |
| 25836 | Why,said Hilda, her eyes filling,"what do you mean?" |
| 25836 | Will I identify him? |
| 25836 | Will they have a chance to play somewhere? 25836 Will you come back?" |
| 25836 | Will you come? |
| 25836 | Will you sit down and join us? |
| 25836 | You did this for black men? |
| 25836 | You have to go? |
| 25836 | You realize, do n''t you,she said,"that Belgium did n''t bring on this war? |
| 25836 | You really want to know? |
| 25836 | You''re most as proud of that car as I am,she said;"it''s sort of your car, too, is n''t it?" |
| 25836 | You''re not going in? |
| 25836 | _ Comment?_asked one of them. |
| 25836 | And the children still in pain, here and everywhere in Belgium-- will it be made up to them? |
| 25836 | And this gay thing, what principality gave you this?" |
| 25836 | And was not that their King, standing over yonder on the pavement, higher than the generals and statesmen on the steps of the Town- hall back of him? |
| 25836 | Barkleigh?" |
| 25836 | But you-- what brings you here? |
| 25836 | Ca n''t you take her out of the way?" |
| 25836 | Did he not carry on most of his converse with them in French-- always, when eloquent or sentimental? |
| 25836 | Do you know how he lifts his hand high over the keys and then drops suddenly upon them?" |
| 25836 | Do you wish Victor to remain?" |
| 25836 | Even his voice had changed, as he leaned forward and asked,"What does he say?" |
| 25836 | Go and sell all that I have and give to the poor?" |
| 25836 | Good heavens, what is that?" |
| 25836 | If we allowed it regularly, what would become of the fighting? |
| 25836 | It seems almost a pity, does n''t it, to smash this beauty and hunt these nice people?" |
| 25836 | It was a visitation, was n''t it? |
| 25836 | Now, why do n''t you come and see for yourself? |
| 25836 | She had grown weary of telling folks at home how matters stood, and then having them say,"Fancy now, really?" |
| 25836 | She is very ill?" |
| 25836 | Swift, is it not?" |
| 25836 | Tall and slender, crowned with youth and beauty, did he not hold in his hand the hearts of all his people? |
| 25836 | That little girl whom you touched--""The hair,"he said,"did you see her hair? |
| 25836 | There were the cars, and here were the workers, but just what do you do? |
| 25836 | To England? |
| 25836 | To a new continent? |
| 25836 | VIII THE WAR BABY"A baby?" |
| 25836 | What can fifty men do against four or five machine guns? |
| 25836 | What had she done to deserve such lucky eminence? |
| 25836 | What happened to set this fluttering?" |
| 25836 | What stranger- city will give him back his memories? |
| 25836 | What were we to do? |
| 25836 | What''s that?" |
| 25836 | Where can he go to be at home? |
| 25836 | Where can his thought turn when it would heal itself? |
| 25836 | Where would you have been without money?" |
| 25836 | Who of the Belgian army did not know those three unquenchable women living up by the trenches on the Yser? |
| 25836 | Why are you out here? |
| 25836 | Why did he say it? |
| 25836 | Why is n''t a hospital good enough for you, back in Furnes or Dunkirk?" |
| 25836 | Why take on the ugly hazards of exile? |
| 25836 | Why was she chosen to serve at the furthest outpost where risk and opportunity went hand in hand? |
| 25836 | Will a million of indemnity give them back their playtime? |
| 25836 | Will you come?" |
| 25836 | Will you do it?" |
| 25836 | Will you go to Pervyse and stay? |
| 25836 | Will you help me get them?" |
| 25836 | You have heard it?" |
| 25836 | You talk heatedly but what are you saying? |
| 463 | Ah, what yeh talkin''about? 463 Are we, sure''nough? |
| 463 | Are yeh all right, Fleming? 463 As far as you could? |
| 463 | Charge? 463 Charge? |
| 463 | Charge? |
| 463 | Cross there? |
| 463 | D''yeh think so? |
| 463 | Did n''t I tell yeh we''d come aroun''in behint''em? 463 Did you ever think you might run yourself, Jim?" |
| 463 | Eh? |
| 463 | Fill mine, will yeh? |
| 463 | Goin''home now, boys? |
| 463 | Going to be a battle, sure, is there, Jim? |
| 463 | Good Lord, what''s th''matter with me? |
| 463 | Hasbrouck? 463 Heard what?" |
| 463 | How do you know you wo n''t run when the time comes? |
| 463 | How do you think the reg''ment''ll do? |
| 463 | I was allus a good friend t''yeh, wa''n''t I, Henry? 463 I wonner where he got''is stren''th from? |
| 463 | Leave me be, ca n''t yeh? 463 Oh, here, now, boys, what''s th''use?" |
| 463 | Run? |
| 463 | Say, make way there, ca n''t yeh? 463 So?" |
| 463 | Something tells me--"What? |
| 463 | Sure-- will yeh, Henry? |
| 463 | That you, Henry? |
| 463 | The brigadier said he never saw a new reg''ment fight the way we fought yestirday, did n''t he? 463 Think any of the boys''ll run?" |
| 463 | Think m''leg is made of iron? 463 Was it warm out there, sonny?" |
| 463 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? 463 Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it?" |
| 463 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 463 | We ARE mule drivers, are we? |
| 463 | Well, Henry, ol''man, how do yeh feel this mornin''? |
| 463 | Well, Henry,he said,"what d''yeh think th''chances are? |
| 463 | Well, do n''t we fight like the devil? 463 Well, he was a jim- dandy, wa''n''t''e?" |
| 463 | Well, that was n''t very far, was it? |
| 463 | Well, then, what did they march us out here for? |
| 463 | Well, what now, I wonder? |
| 463 | Well, why do n''t they support us? 463 What reg''ment do yeh b''long teh? |
| 463 | What th''thunder-- we-- skedaddlin''this way fer? |
| 463 | What yeh comin''back fer? |
| 463 | What yeh goin''t''sleep in? 463 What''s the matter, Henry?" |
| 463 | What''s up, Jim? |
| 463 | What? 463 What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | Where in hell yeh goin''? |
| 463 | Where th''hell yeh been? |
| 463 | Where yeh been, Henry? |
| 463 | Where yeh goin'', Jim? 463 Where yeh hit, ol''boy?" |
| 463 | Where yeh hit? |
| 463 | Who is it? 463 Who yeh talkin''to, Wilson?" |
| 463 | Who yeh talkin''to? 463 Why did n''t yeh stay there?" |
| 463 | Why, Jim,he said, in a dazed way,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 463 | Why, hello, Henry; is it you? 463 Why-- why, pardner, where yeh goin''?" |
| 463 | Would I? |
| 463 | Yeh infernal fool, do n''t yeh know enough t''quit when there ai n''t anything t''shoot at? 463 You ai n''t the bravest man in the world, are you?" |
| 463 | ''At th''head''a th''reg''ment?'' |
| 463 | ''Who was th''lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 463 | An''Jack, he never paid no attention, an''th''feller kept on a- peckin''at his elbow an''sayin'':''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 463 | An''everybody yelled out to''i m: Hurt, John? |
| 463 | An''it ai n''t much t''ask, is it? |
| 463 | An''th''colonel, he ses:''Were they, indeed? |
| 463 | And the loud soldier''s shrill voice could be heard:"What th''devil they in sich a hurry for?" |
| 463 | And we did n''t do better than many another reg''ment, did we? |
| 463 | And, furthermore, how could they kill him who was the chosen of gods and doomed to greatness? |
| 463 | Are yeh hurt much? |
| 463 | As he stood tottering before the rifle barrel, he called out:"Why, hello, Wilson, you-- you here?" |
| 463 | At last he heard a cheery voice near his shoulder:"Yeh seem t''be in a pretty bad way, boy?" |
| 463 | Charge? |
| 463 | D''yeh think we''ll wallop''em?" |
| 463 | Did n''t I tell yeh so? |
| 463 | Did n''t the cavalry all start this morning?" |
| 463 | Did you, b''Gawd?" |
| 463 | Do n''t we do all that men can?" |
| 463 | Do yeh feel all right? |
| 463 | Eh? |
| 463 | Finally he said:"Well, you do n''t know everything in the world, do you?" |
| 463 | Got shot? |
| 463 | He began t''peck at Jack''s elbow, an''he ses:''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 463 | He could hear the men whisper jerky sentences:"Say-- what''s all this-- about?" |
| 463 | He imagined the whole regiment saying:"Where''s Henry Fleming? |
| 463 | He run, did n''t''e? |
| 463 | He ses:''Well, well, well,''he ses,''those two babies?'' |
| 463 | He''s up an''gone, ai n''t''e? |
| 463 | His friend turned his head in some surprise,"Why, what was yeh goin''t''say?" |
| 463 | How did yeh git''way over here, anyhow? |
| 463 | How yeh know it is?" |
| 463 | I''d do it fer you, Would n''t I, Henry?" |
| 463 | I''ve allus been a pretty good feller, ai n''t I? |
| 463 | If none of the little pieces were wise enough to save themselves from the flurry of death at such a time, why, then, where would be the army? |
| 463 | Inteh th''fields? |
| 463 | Is he? |
| 463 | Jest t''pull me along outer th''road? |
| 463 | Jim Conklin?" |
| 463 | Oh, it is? |
| 463 | Oh, they was, eh? |
| 463 | One huge man was asking of the sky:"Say, where de plank road? |
| 463 | One man had a final objection:"How could yeh hear''em talkin''?" |
| 463 | See that fire?" |
| 463 | Tell me, wo n''t you, Jim?" |
| 463 | Th''304th N''York? |
| 463 | The two infantrymen could hear nothing until finally he asked:"What troops can you spare?" |
| 463 | There ai n''t nothin''th''matter with yeh, Henry, is there?" |
| 463 | There, Flemin'', what d''yeh think''a that? |
| 463 | There, Wilson, m''boy, put that in a letter an''send it hum t''yer mother, hay? |
| 463 | They made gestures expressive of the sentence:"Ah, what more can we do?" |
| 463 | Well, then, you ca n''t say it''s th''army''s fault, can you?" |
| 463 | Well, they did n''t run t''day, did they, hey? |
| 463 | What at? |
| 463 | What do they take us for-- why do n''t they send supports? |
| 463 | What fer? |
| 463 | What manner of men were they, anyhow? |
| 463 | What the dickens is wrong with you?" |
| 463 | What you doing here?" |
| 463 | What you thinking about? |
| 463 | What''s th''good fightin''''mong ourselves?" |
| 463 | What''s that? |
| 463 | What? |
| 463 | Where is it located?" |
| 463 | Where is your''n located?" |
| 463 | Where th''blazes does he git his stren''th from?" |
| 463 | Where was yeh?" |
| 463 | Where you goin''t''sleep?" |
| 463 | Where you going? |
| 463 | Where-- where yeh goin''?" |
| 463 | Who is it?" |
| 463 | Why ca n''t somebody send us supports?" |
| 463 | Why did n''t yeh say so first? |
| 463 | Why do n''t they send supports? |
| 463 | Why in good thunderation ca n''t you be more easy? |
| 463 | Why, what corps is that in? |
| 463 | Yeh th''derndest sentinel-- why-- hello, Henry, you here? |
| 463 | Your reg''ment is a long way from here, ai n''t it? |
| 463 | ai n''t it hot, hey?" |
| 463 | he ses,''by th''way, who was that lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 61474 | Do-- Is it possible they''ll keep us here forever? |
| 61474 | Is... is this good sense to hold out? |
| 61474 | Morrison? 61474 Well?" |
| 61474 | What have you there? |
| 61474 | Which one of you? |
| 61474 | You''re changing the plan, sir? |
| 61474 | And the duty of a good general--? |
| 61474 | De Wolf? |
| 61474 | How could he harden in an hour or a day the resolution to loyalty? |
| 61474 | Now, what have you to say?" |
| 61474 | Now, why do n''t you tell me all about it here and now and save us this uncomfortable and regrettable necessity?" |
| 61474 | Then you are Flight Officer Morrison?" |
| 61474 | Why court the possibility of broken bodies, broken minds, warped and twisted spirits? |
| 61243 | Captain? |
| 61243 | How? 61243 That thin old game? |
| 61243 | That''s likely, is n''t it, when they did n''t have time for us back in the Belt? |
| 61243 | They...."I wonder if he is really inside the Enemy''s mind? |
| 61243 | You ever in jail? |
| 61243 | A few Uranian molecules forced past plates racked by turbulence? |
| 61243 | Aft, Croker muttered,"Rig our shrouds, do n''t he mean? |
| 61243 | Anyway the Enemy was( what else can I call''em?) |
| 61243 | Blind? |
| 61243 | Croker said,"Suppose he knows what the Enemy looks like?" |
| 61243 | Damn, thought Croker, how does the captain always know when Jackson''s going to talk? |
| 61243 | Dizziness? |
| 61243 | How about the chess?" |
| 61243 | Ness, do you know how long it''d take us to reach the nearest star-- except we are n''t headed for her-- at our 100 mps? |
| 61243 | Or did it? |
| 61243 | Or last flickers from ruined retinas? |
| 61243 | Or the meteor guard jammed? |
| 61243 | Or the suits revolving forward again? |
| 61243 | The board? |
| 61243 | The ship contracting after frictional heating? |
| 61243 | We have jeep fueled and set to go--"Fleet? |
| 59825 | Are we hit? |
| 59825 | But what would The Egg have to do with that? |
| 59825 | Have n''t been on Mars a year yet, have you? |
| 59825 | He is? |
| 59825 | How do you know? |
| 59825 | How the hell should I know? |
| 59825 | How''s that? |
| 59825 | If it was n''t important enough to blast when we had the ships to do it, why is it important enough for us to capture now? |
| 59825 | Is the war over? |
| 59825 | Look, sir, how about telling me what happened? |
| 59825 | Should n''t we boost acceleration and try to evade them? |
| 59825 | Stein, were you and Farlan constantly in sight of each other, as ordered? |
| 59825 | The Egg? |
| 59825 | They think I''ve got enough fuel to get back to Phobos? |
| 59825 | Was n''t there another one in this gang, Robbo? |
| 59825 | We''re not going to stay and guard The Egg? |
| 59825 | What do you mean, the last you heard? |
| 59825 | What happened? |
| 59825 | What is it? |
| 59825 | What the hell do they mean, do n''t land? |
| 59825 | What''s happened to the Mars City dome? |
| 59825 | What? |
| 59825 | Why not Stein? |
| 59825 | Why? 59825 Why?" |
| 59825 | You mean that ovoid space station of Marscorp''s with the antennae sticking out all over it? 59825 And to what purpose? 59825 And what was Plan Blue? 59825 And which man was he? 59825 And_ what_ was Plan Blue_...? 59825 As Tyruss had suggested several times, why could n''t they have just blasted The Egg out of space, if the purpose was to get rid of it? 59825 Can you hear us, Egg? 59825 Could he have misunderstood Sir Stanrich? 59825 Did Aron''s eyes widen apprehensively? 59825 His radio channel control? 59825 How could they know our position and course? |
| 59825 | Or could the plans have been changed after he left the Isidis spaceport? |
| 59825 | Then who was the sixth man? |
| 59825 | What were you told about this?" |
| 59825 | What''s the situation now?" |
| 59825 | Which one? |
| 59825 | Why go to all the trouble of shifting it to an Earthward orbit? |
| 59825 | Why me?" |
| 59825 | Why?" |
| 55627 | ''Bout time to begin, ai n''t it? |
| 55627 | Ach, Emmy,cried Mrs. Schmidt,"will we ever get to your gran''pop and my brother?" |
| 55627 | And who,drawled the tall man,"who may Emmyline Willing be?" |
| 55627 | Are n''t you afraid that there biscuit''ll p''isen you? |
| 55627 | Are we going to give them water? |
| 55627 | Are you going away? |
| 55627 | Are you going to give we- all some of them real biscuit? |
| 55627 | Are you really going away from me? |
| 55627 | Can I ask? |
| 55627 | Can I go down to the woods to find my brother? |
| 55627 | Can you bake? |
| 55627 | Can you see up there some mounted officers? |
| 55627 | Could n''t she be got out of this? |
| 55627 | Did n''t we win? |
| 55627 | Did you find Willing? |
| 55627 | Did you have wounded rebels here? |
| 55627 | Did you see this? |
| 55627 | Do men like to fight? |
| 55627 | Do you see the white horse? |
| 55627 | Does this end the war? |
| 55627 | Emmyline,he said gently, when she brought him the things for which he had asked,"do you suppose you could help me?" |
| 55627 | Emmyline,said he, in his pleasant drawl,"how about them biscuit?" |
| 55627 | Goin''to pull out? |
| 55627 | Got a man here by the name of Willing? |
| 55627 | Grandmother, where are you? |
| 55627 | Has blood been shed here? |
| 55627 | How are they at home? |
| 55627 | How did_ you_ get here? |
| 55627 | I wonder what they are gunning? |
| 55627 | Is Bertha safe, mother? |
| 55627 | Is n''t the battle over? |
| 55627 | Is the battle over? |
| 55627 | Is there going to be_ more_? |
| 55627 | Is there to be a battle? |
| 55627 | Leetle Emmyline,he shouted,"you get some warm water in a basin and some old cloths, will you, Emmyline?" |
| 55627 | Like to fight, Emmyline? 55627 Like to fight?" |
| 55627 | Little Emmeline, is it you? |
| 55627 | May I go down to the square now, mother? |
| 55627 | Sissy, do you know any way to get this door open short of breaking it in? |
| 55627 | Well, sissy,he drawled,"and who may you be?" |
| 55627 | Well, you find out for me, will you, Sam? 55627 Were you in the battle, Emmeline?" |
| 55627 | What are they doing? |
| 55627 | What can it be? |
| 55627 | What in the world is the matter? |
| 55627 | What is it? |
| 55627 | What is that noise over there, say? |
| 55627 | What is that noise? |
| 55627 | What shall I do, then? |
| 55627 | What shall we do? |
| 55627 | What will become of them? |
| 55627 | What will they do to him? |
| 55627 | What will they do with them? |
| 55627 | What''s the matter? |
| 55627 | When did you come out here? |
| 55627 | Where are you going, Emmyline? |
| 55627 | Where are you? |
| 55627 | Where are you? |
| 55627 | Where have they gone? |
| 55627 | Where have you been? |
| 55627 | Where is your baby? 55627 Where will they get them?" |
| 55627 | Where''s the colonel? |
| 55627 | Where,--Henry looked about, startled,--"where are grandfather and grandmother?" |
| 55627 | Why do n''t they take them, too? |
| 55627 | Why not? |
| 55627 | Will it last after to- morrow? |
| 55627 | Will there be more wounds to- morrow? |
| 55627 | Will they get them? |
| 55627 | Will they take him away? |
| 55627 | Will you let me go if I bake you some? |
| 55627 | Without_ me_? 55627 You wo n''t go out of the kitchen, will you, sissy?" |
| 55627 | A battle? |
| 55627 | Above all, where was Henry? |
| 55627 | And where may the owner of this place be?" |
| 55627 | And where was Emmeline, her darling, her little girl, whom she had un- wittingly sent into greater danger? |
| 55627 | Are you going to miss_ me_?" |
| 55627 | Could she bake? |
| 55627 | Could you leave her brother here? |
| 55627 | Do you hear me?" |
| 55627 | Emmyline, would you"--Private Christy blushed like a boy--"would you give me a kiss?" |
| 55627 | Had Bertha been taken into the cellar as the soldier advised? |
| 55627 | Had there been fighting in quiet, peaceful Gettysburg? |
| 55627 | Henry had seen the object toward which his sister''s erratic steps were turned and had finished his sentence,"Is it mine, mother?" |
| 55627 | How had she got to bed? |
| 55627 | How had these men come up so quietly? |
| 55627 | How was poor Bertha? |
| 55627 | I suppose she could n''t come down and talk to him?" |
| 55627 | Illustration:_ Page 93_"EMMELINE,"HE SAID GENTLY,"DO YOU SUPPOSE YOU COULD HELP ME?"] |
| 55627 | Like layin''up there with arms and legs ruined? |
| 55627 | Like livin''their days without half a body? |
| 55627 | Noise ca n''t hurt ye, do n''t ye know that? |
| 55627 | Not one of those sick men could even raise his head-- who was it who came upon her so stealthily and suddenly? |
| 55627 | THE TERROR PAST 130 ILLUSTRATIONS"EMMELINE,"HE SAID GENTLY,"DO YOU SUPPOSE YOU COULD HELP ME?" |
| 55627 | Was he lying wounded, bleeding, alone? |
| 55627 | Was the army still here? |
| 55627 | What shall we do?" |
| 55627 | What would she see to- morrow? |
| 55627 | Where had they taken him? |
| 55627 | Where was Emmeline, Emmeline who was forever getting into mischief of some kind? |
| 55627 | Where was Mary? |
| 55627 | Where was her mother? |
| 55627 | Where was she? |
| 55627 | Where were the elder Willings? |
| 55627 | Where were they? |
| 55627 | Where were those thousands of blue- coated soldiers? |
| 55627 | Why did not the blue- coated soldiers come and drive them away? |
| 55627 | Why did they permit this great army to camp on these hills, to occupy her grandfather''s house, and his fields, and the other fields round about? |
| 55627 | Why was she still dressed? |
| 55627 | Would she bake? |
| 55627 | You would n''t bake me a real biscuit, I suppose?" |
| 42099 | ''Dis? 42099 ''How is that sentry out there?'' |
| 42099 | ''Look here, my man, just let me pass, will you? 42099 ''Look here, my man,''said he,''do you see that soldier out there?'' |
| 42099 | ''Now,''said our leader,''do you want a good dinner-- one of the very best?'' 42099 ''Well, how am I going to find out?'' |
| 42099 | ''What means this?'' 42099 ''What schooner is that?'' |
| 42099 | ''Why, doctor, what''s the matter?'' 42099 Any more rebel sentiment in you that wants washing out? |
| 42099 | Any one been wrongin''you, sir? 42099 Any thing wrong?" |
| 42099 | Are we safe? |
| 42099 | Are you caterer of your mess? |
| 42099 | Are you on an even keel now, my hearty? |
| 42099 | Are you ready to take back what you said? |
| 42099 | But tell me one thing, Jack,said Frank, his face still covered with his hands,"Am I a coward?" |
| 42099 | But, to change the subject, how many men did you lose in the action to- day? |
| 42099 | Ca n''t yees be aisy, I say? 42099 Can you furnish me with a copy of those regulations?" |
| 42099 | Did he? |
| 42099 | Did n''t the Yanks see you as you came up? |
| 42099 | Do n''t know,replied the rebel;"but, I say, Yank, will you let a fellow come over there?" |
| 42099 | Do n''t you know that this room is n''t iron- clad? |
| 42099 | Do you call this thing a hat? |
| 42099 | Do you hear what I tell you? |
| 42099 | Do you think he has improved any with your help? |
| 42099 | Go on; what next? |
| 42099 | Going back to your ship, eh? 42099 Harry, what is the matter with you?" |
| 42099 | Have you indeed succeeded? |
| 42099 | How are you now, Johnny? |
| 42099 | How is it now? |
| 42099 | I have n''t, eh? 42099 I then lay down by the side of the road, and in a few moments Sam whispered:"''Bill, I wonder what''s the number of this post?'' |
| 42099 | If you must execute us,said Frank, in a husky voice,"why not let us die like men, and not like criminals?" |
| 42099 | In the first place,said he,"I guess you have found that we are in earnest, have n''t you?" |
| 42099 | Mr. Nelson,shouted the captain,"what are you doing? |
| 42099 | Say, Yank,continued the rebel,"do you see a hole in the crown of that hat?" |
| 42099 | Say, you rebel,exclaimed Frank,"why did n''t you tell me that you had stuck a bayonet into my cap?" |
| 42099 | The prisoners, sir,began the sergeant----"Well, what''s the trouble with them?" |
| 42099 | Then I did not expose you needlessly, did I, Jack? |
| 42099 | These two white men he caught,said Lieutenant Somers,"what were they? |
| 42099 | Tom,said Frank, addressing himself to the quarter- master, as the two were standing their watch that evening,"how came you to go to sea?" |
| 42099 | Wal, Yank, what do you want now? |
| 42099 | Well, Frank,exclaimed Keys, as the former entered and took his place at the table,"was the captain glad to see you?" |
| 42099 | Well, what did the old man say? |
| 42099 | Well, what else? |
| 42099 | Well, what in the world possessed you to hoodwink Mr. French in this manner? |
| 42099 | What are you doing there, sir? |
| 42099 | What did you say your business was, Yank? |
| 42099 | What do you mean, sir? 42099 What do you take back?" |
| 42099 | What does that flag of truce mean? 42099 What seems to be the matter, Mr. Martin? |
| 42099 | What shall I do? 42099 What will you give?" |
| 42099 | What''s the matter now, sergeant? |
| 42099 | What''s the matter, colonel? |
| 42099 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 42099 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
| 42099 | Where are the guerrillas, Jack? |
| 42099 | Where are they? |
| 42099 | Where do you get your grub? |
| 42099 | Where was that? |
| 42099 | Who has abused you, sir? |
| 42099 | Who is making them? 42099 Why are you not at your post? |
| 42099 | Wo n''t the lazy Yankees get up? 42099 You''re sure you do n''t intend to swindle a fellow? |
| 42099 | ''Got any?'' |
| 42099 | ''Have n''t you got sense enough to know that you are dangerously wounded? |
| 42099 | ''If some one should happen to come along without the countersign, and I should want to call the corporal, I would be in a nice fix, would n''t I?'' |
| 42099 | ''Is he a scout? |
| 42099 | And how had he escaped without even a scratch? |
| 42099 | And then, when and how had he been guilty of disrespect to his superior officer? |
| 42099 | Are there any rebels there?" |
| 42099 | Are we likely to have a brush?" |
| 42099 | Are you crazy, sir?" |
| 42099 | Are you going to surrender?" |
| 42099 | As soon as they had fairly started, the orderly sergeant galloped up beside Frank, and inquired:"Yank, how did you get out of that cabin that night? |
| 42099 | At this moment a shaggy head, nearly covered up with a slouch hat, was thrust in at the door, and a voice inquired:"Are you all right now, Yank? |
| 42099 | At your old tricks again so soon?" |
| 42099 | Bill,"whined Charles, writhing like an eel in Harry''s strong grasp,"are you going to sit there and see me abused in this manner? |
| 42099 | But have we your permission to come ashore and bury our dead?" |
| 42099 | But what am I to do?" |
| 42099 | But what do you suppose we care for that dish- rag? |
| 42099 | But what else did you hear?" |
| 42099 | But what were you going to say?" |
| 42099 | But what''s your hurry?" |
| 42099 | But where are you going?" |
| 42099 | But why did they not fire through the bulk- head? |
| 42099 | But why have n''t you been around to see a fellow? |
| 42099 | But, to change the subject again, what did you come down here to fight us for?" |
| 42099 | Could he be mistaken? |
| 42099 | Could it be possible that he had heard aright, and that he was in reality a condemned man? |
| 42099 | Did n''t you hear that drum?'' |
| 42099 | Did you see''Nuisance''when he came out of his room? |
| 42099 | Do you ever have as good a supper as this on board your men- o''-war?" |
| 42099 | Do you feel able to walk up there?'' |
| 42099 | Do you know what you are about? |
| 42099 | Had the Concord been disabled, and was the captain about to run her ashore and surrender? |
| 42099 | Have you allowed them to escape?" |
| 42099 | He boldly entered this creek, but had not proceeded far when a voice hailed:"Who comes there?" |
| 42099 | Here, sir,"he continued, turning to Frank, who happened to be the nearest officer,"can you make those signals?" |
| 42099 | How can you stay at home?" |
| 42099 | Howe?" |
| 42099 | I wonder if there is any thing wrong?" |
| 42099 | I wonder if this darkey ranks me? |
| 42099 | In a few moments the captain had made out the signal, which was,"How do you succeed?" |
| 42099 | In the present instance, this seemed very poor policy; for what good would it do to make objections to the order after his men had been sacrificed? |
| 42099 | Is the captain in the parlor?" |
| 42099 | Morton, what are you about, sir? |
| 42099 | Now, what is there out in the country that you go to see so often?" |
| 42099 | Pointing to a chair, he inquired, as he commenced turning over the leaves of the memorandum- book:"Mr. Keys, is this some of your work?" |
| 42099 | Shake hands with a feller, wo n''t ye?'' |
| 42099 | Shall we go up?" |
| 42099 | Should they spring out and overpower the sentry where he sat? |
| 42099 | The effect of this question, so abruptly put, was astounding, and Frank could only falter--"Sir? |
| 42099 | The negro was to accompany him, and as Frank saw them about to move off, he inquired, carelessly:"Have n''t you got another horse? |
| 42099 | Then, in a louder tone, came the question,''Did you keep a good look- out for that smuggler, as we requested?'' |
| 42099 | They at once took us for some of their scouts, and one of them inquired:"''How are the Yanks?'' |
| 42099 | They reached it in safety, when the executive said, triumphantly:"What do you think now? |
| 42099 | They were just in the"nick of time,"for, as they approached, they distinctly heard a voice inquire:"Where''s the colonel? |
| 42099 | To his surprise, however, the rebel eagerly advanced to meet him, and, extending his hand, greeted him with:"How are you, Nelson? |
| 42099 | To the challenge,''Who comes there?'' |
| 42099 | Want your prisoners also?" |
| 42099 | Well, when do you suppose you will be home again for good?" |
| 42099 | Were their services needed below Vicksburg, and were they about to imitate the Queen of the West, and run by the batteries in broad daylight? |
| 42099 | What could be the meaning of this new move? |
| 42099 | What did you wish?" |
| 42099 | What do you and your master go out into the country for, twice every week?" |
| 42099 | What do you intend to do with a fellow, Johnny?'' |
| 42099 | What do you say? |
| 42099 | What do you want here? |
| 42099 | What does he know about soldiering?'' |
| 42099 | When they had approached within speaking distance, Frank inquired:"Well, uncle, is there any chance for a hungry man to get any thing to eat in here?" |
| 42099 | Where are you going?'' |
| 42099 | Who says you did, sir?" |
| 42099 | Why are you not at the front, where you belong? |
| 42099 | Why do n''t you start, sir?" |
| 42099 | Will you allow me to look at them?" |
| 42099 | Will you give me men enough to recover it?" |
| 42099 | Will you have the kindness to call away the first cutter?" |
| 42099 | Will you keep an eye on the baby?'' |
| 42099 | Will you oblige me by giving three cheers for the boys who are fighting our battles-- every day risking their lives in defense of the old flag?" |
| 42099 | Wo n''t he get his rations stuffed into him?" |
| 42099 | Wo n''t the Johnnies be surprised when they call all hands in the morning, and find us missin''?" |
| 42099 | Would I survive the experiment? |
| 42099 | Yankees?" |
| 42099 | exclaimed Charles, at this moment, coming alongside and stretching out a hand to each of them,"how are you? |
| 42099 | how de do? |
| 42099 | is this you, me boy?" |
| 31488 | ''Got?'' 31488 Am I never going to see you again?" |
| 31488 | Are yeh sure a- goin''? |
| 31488 | Are you hungry? |
| 31488 | Are you sure? |
| 31488 | Could you see the whites of their eyes? |
| 31488 | Dan got to go? |
| 31488 | Did yeh hear that? |
| 31488 | Did you order up the horses? |
| 31488 | Do n''t yeh think I know what a rebel is? |
| 31488 | Do n''t you wish you owned one like him? |
| 31488 | Everything all right? |
| 31488 | Finerty, will yeh moind that cow a yours? |
| 31488 | Getting mighty smart, ai n''t you? |
| 31488 | How d''yeh know? |
| 31488 | How did you get out of that feed box? |
| 31488 | How do I know? |
| 31488 | How do yeh know he''s a rebel? |
| 31488 | How do you raikon they cotch him, Sim? |
| 31488 | Humph,said Dan,"where you been?" |
| 31488 | In-- in the barn? |
| 31488 | Is there any one else in the house? |
| 31488 | Jones,he said, in an intensely earnest voice,"will you tell me what in the devil I am going to do?" |
| 31488 | Licking, hey? 31488 Longstreet? |
| 31488 | Never? |
| 31488 | Never? |
| 31488 | No news yet, hey? |
| 31488 | No one? |
| 31488 | No-- it ca n''t be-- how you know it''s them-- where? |
| 31488 | Oh, let him alone, ca n''t you? |
| 31488 | Relief? |
| 31488 | Say, ca n''t you leave him be? |
| 31488 | Say, they did n''t stand that rush a minute, did they? |
| 31488 | So you got him? |
| 31488 | That? 31488 Was it-- was it those who passed here just now? |
| 31488 | We ai n''t dyin''of thirst, are we? 31488 Well, I did n''t take your chickens, did I?" |
| 31488 | Well, I hain''t got no gun nor nuthin'',said Peter, in the same low tone;"what good''ud I do?" |
| 31488 | Well, do n''t I know it? |
| 31488 | Well, gimme time, ca n''t yeh? |
| 31488 | Well, what''s''che got? |
| 31488 | Well, what? |
| 31488 | Well? |
| 31488 | Well? |
| 31488 | Well? |
| 31488 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 31488 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 31488 | What is it for, Haines? |
| 31488 | What was I telling them? |
| 31488 | What was it? |
| 31488 | What''che goin''t''do? |
| 31488 | What''s he goin''to do, anyhow? |
| 31488 | What''s in it? |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter with yeh? 31488 What''s th''matter? |
| 31488 | What''s that? |
| 31488 | What''s the matter with Billie? |
| 31488 | What-- them? 31488 What? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | Where did you come from? 31488 Where''ll we hide? |
| 31488 | Where? 31488 Who is here besides yourself?" |
| 31488 | Who is? 31488 Why should I shut up?" |
| 31488 | Wo n''t you let me bring you something? |
| 31488 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 31488 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 31488 | Would n''t she? |
| 31488 | Yeh hain''t afraid, are yeh? |
| 31488 | Yes; but how you goin''to git it? |
| 31488 | You are not angry at me, are you? |
| 31488 | You do n''t think I know, do you? |
| 31488 | You live here, I presume? |
| 31488 | You must be pretty thirsty, Collins? |
| 31488 | You wo n''t hurt him, will you? 31488 A loud voice shouted,What is it, Ferguson?" |
| 31488 | After a moment, he asked,"Ca n''t you wait?" |
| 31488 | Ai n''t there any water round here?" |
| 31488 | Are there any of them here?" |
| 31488 | Are yeh sure? |
| 31488 | But suddenly his face straightened and he called:"Say, young man, give me a drink of water, will you?" |
| 31488 | But the girl ventured again:"Is there anybody there?" |
| 31488 | Ca n''t yeh shet up?" |
| 31488 | Did they chase you?" |
| 31488 | Did you see''i m?" |
| 31488 | Did-- did you escape from the-- the Yankees?" |
| 31488 | Do n''t I know it?" |
| 31488 | Do n''t you wish you owned Sickles''s colt, Jimmie?" |
| 31488 | Do yeh hear?" |
| 31488 | Do you know?" |
| 31488 | Has he?" |
| 31488 | Have they gone?" |
| 31488 | Have those men gone yet? |
| 31488 | He ca n''t be dead?" |
| 31488 | He glanced at the house which towered above them, and remarked casually to the man on the horse- hair trunk:"Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 31488 | He leaned toward the shaking girl, and said gently,"Will you tell me what you were going to do with this pistol?" |
| 31488 | He said:"Shut up, will you?" |
| 31488 | He scowled at the boys and whispered angrily:"Why did n''t yeh bring th''powder horn an''th''thing with th''bullets in? |
| 31488 | He turned then to whisper,"You wait here, will yeh?" |
| 31488 | He twisted his head once to say:"Keep still, ca n''t yeh? |
| 31488 | Hey?" |
| 31488 | How d''I know?" |
| 31488 | How in thunder d''I know?" |
| 31488 | How long ago? |
| 31488 | I wonder if they took old Santo?" |
| 31488 | If you''re goin''in after''i m, why do n''t yeh go in after''i m?" |
| 31488 | In a faint whisper the first man said,"Where''s Sim?" |
| 31488 | In the house?" |
| 31488 | No one knew that during this time the old lady had been standing in her night clothes at the bedroom door, yelling:"What''s th''matter? |
| 31488 | Old Peter halted once and whispered:"Say, look a''here; supposin''--supposin''----""Supposin''what?" |
| 31488 | Once he turned his head and asked,"What?" |
| 31488 | Presently Dan said:"Billie, where you been?" |
| 31488 | Presently the major returned and said, in a cautious whisper,"If yeh hear anythin'', you come a- runnin'', will yeh?" |
| 31488 | Seeing a wakeful one he asked:"Is Dan back yet?" |
| 31488 | She addressed the kitchen:"Who''s there?" |
| 31488 | She was still for a time and then, awed, she said,"Will they-- will they hang him?" |
| 31488 | Sometimes the captain called to them,"Try that closet,""Is there any cellar?" |
| 31488 | Suddenly he ceased his oration, and scanning the group of his comrades, said:"Where''s Billie? |
| 31488 | Suddenly she turned and whispered,"Who is he?" |
| 31488 | The captain said,"Please wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 31488 | The girl who knelt beside the body upon the floor turned toward them her lamenting eyes and cried:"He''s not dead, is he? |
| 31488 | The lieutenant said to the first sergeant:"Williams, did they ever meet before?" |
| 31488 | Then finally he ventured,"Grandpa-- now-- was that true what you was telling those men?" |
| 31488 | Then he hesitatingly stepped closer, and said:"Got any news, Dan?" |
| 31488 | Two poor helpless women----""Why, ma, what makes you act so? |
| 31488 | We----""Did you ever see my father in the army?" |
| 31488 | What is he-- in the cavalry?" |
| 31488 | What shall I do, ma? |
| 31488 | What shall I do?" |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter? |
| 31488 | What''s th''matter?" |
| 31488 | What-- that little passel? |
| 31488 | What? |
| 31488 | When are those men going? |
| 31488 | When he returned to the group he found the captain bending over the girl and saying,"Why is it that you do n''t want us to search upstairs?" |
| 31488 | Where is he now? |
| 31488 | Where is he?" |
| 31488 | Where is she? |
| 31488 | Where''ll we hide? |
| 31488 | Who is over in the woods? |
| 31488 | Who saw''i m? |
| 31488 | Why ca n''t you look? |
| 31488 | Why did n''t you lick us at----? |
| 31488 | Why do n''t some of them other corporals take their turn?" |
| 31488 | Will I get you something to eat?" |
| 31488 | You recollect? |
| 31488 | You whipped us, did n''t you? |
| 31488 | You''ll run through that there medder, wo n''t yeh?" |
| 31488 | and at----? |
| 31488 | and at----?" |
| 31488 | why did you, why did you?" |
| 31094 | And if I do n''t go along with you? |
| 31094 | And their records? 31094 And what about his work at the end of the China war? |
| 31094 | And what do they make? |
| 31094 | And where are the files now? |
| 31094 | Any particular thorns in his side? |
| 31094 | Anything happen since I left, Prex? |
| 31094 | Anything new, Tom? |
| 31094 | Are you the one that roughed me up? |
| 31094 | But why_ here_? 31094 But you got the story rigged all right?" |
| 31094 | By whom? |
| 31094 | Can I help you on sources? |
| 31094 | Chew? |
| 31094 | Did he ever entertain any business friends during that time-- any that you can remember? |
| 31094 | Do you have any idea? |
| 31094 | Do you know what he did? |
| 31094 | Does n''t this strike you a little odd? |
| 31094 | Drop the story? 31094 First off: what did your father do before he went into politics?" |
| 31094 | Frank Mariel? 31094 Harry Dartmouth told me--""And who told Harry Dartmouth?" |
| 31094 | He did n''t keep anything personal at home? |
| 31094 | How are you feeling? |
| 31094 | How long have I been out? |
| 31094 | How''s the biography coming? |
| 31094 | I''m breaking with the routine, do you understand? 31094 Including murder, is that right?" |
| 31094 | Is it serious? |
| 31094 | Is the line scrambled? |
| 31094 | Message--? |
| 31094 | Official? |
| 31094 | Say, what''s the idea pounding on a man''s door at this time of night? 31094 Security? |
| 31094 | She knew about it all the time? |
| 31094 | So you turned them over to Dartmouth anyway? 31094 Sounds insane, does n''t it? |
| 31094 | Tell me,he said,"did your father have anything to do with a man named Mariel?" |
| 31094 | That''s not what you want, either? |
| 31094 | The Rocket Project--? |
| 31094 | The story on the Rocket Project? |
| 31094 | Then perhaps you''d tell me precisely what you_ do_ mean? |
| 31094 | Then what do you think of this? |
| 31094 | This the man? |
| 31094 | This the personal file? |
| 31094 | What about Ann? |
| 31094 | What do you know about Harry Dartmouth? |
| 31094 | What do you mean-- about my precious father--? |
| 31094 | What do you mean? |
| 31094 | What do you want to talk about? |
| 31094 | What do you want? |
| 31094 | What''s the scoop, boy? 31094 What''s this man doing now?" |
| 31094 | What''s your relation to Ingersoll? |
| 31094 | What-- what are you going to do? |
| 31094 | What-- what are you planning to do to me? |
| 31094 | Where am I? |
| 31094 | Where are Dartmouth''s plants located? |
| 31094 | Which dates, please? |
| 31094 | Who has them? |
| 31094 | Who''re the goons? |
| 31094 | Who''s using one of those things? |
| 31094 | Why do n''t you start with the newspaper files? |
| 31094 | Why the secrecy? |
| 31094 | With garbage like that? 31094 Would you say that they were enemies?" |
| 31094 | Yes-- they followed me all the way from Lincoln-- what happened to them? |
| 31094 | You do n''t like scalders, eh? 31094 You feel like talking?" |
| 31094 | You have n''t released a story yet--? |
| 31094 | You mean you think he was murdered? |
| 31094 | You planning to go out or something? |
| 31094 | You saw it, David? |
| 31094 | You saw it? |
| 31094 | You saw it? |
| 31094 | You silly fool, what do you think you''re doing when you play games with a mob like this? 31094 You_ mean_ that, do n''t you?" |
| 31094 | An angry voice snarled,"You up there, whoever you are, where''d you leave your brains? |
| 31094 | And of all things, why me_ alone_? |
| 31094 | And what do you think he''s done with them? |
| 31094 | And where to go now to find them? |
| 31094 | And why bring_ me_ here, of all people? |
| 31094 | And why, above all, turn against her own father? |
| 31094 | Are you for me? |
| 31094 | But how could Mariel have known where he would be, and when? |
| 31094 | Can I help you?" |
| 31094 | Can you tell me that? |
| 31094 | Could_ any_ corporation be that big? |
| 31094 | Dartmouth disappeared, and with him the files-- why? |
| 31094 | Did he have any particular enemies?" |
| 31094 | Do n''t you know there''s a war on? |
| 31094 | Do you think they''re going to play fair? |
| 31094 | Ever hear of Ben Chamberlain, Mariel? |
| 31094 | Ever hear of them, Mariel?" |
| 31094 | Ever hear of those men, Mariel?" |
| 31094 | Get a big enough dose, and you''re dead, Mariel-- but I guess you know that, do n''t you? |
| 31094 | Go down and tell the people it is n''t really so bad being pounded to shreds? |
| 31094 | Got a minute?" |
| 31094 | Has he burnt them? |
| 31094 | He had known Dartmouth Bearing was big-- but that big? |
| 31094 | How about enemies? |
| 31094 | How about his files?" |
| 31094 | How about it, Mariel? |
| 31094 | How big could Dartmouth Bearing be? |
| 31094 | How do you know it''ll ever come?" |
| 31094 | How many millions went into that? |
| 31094 | How''s the Project going?" |
| 31094 | How''s the Rocket Project coming?" |
| 31094 | I''m to give you the truth, and let you do what you want with it, is that the idea? |
| 31094 | If not, what''s he going to do with them?" |
| 31094 | Inventories? |
| 31094 | Is this official, or grudge?" |
| 31094 | No, they had to be spiked, urged and goaded-- what would happen if they learned? |
| 31094 | Okay?" |
| 31094 | Only the people did n''t want war, and who ever listens to them? |
| 31094 | Or Frank Eberhardt? |
| 31094 | Or Jon Harding? |
| 31094 | Or against me?" |
| 31094 | Or was there another alternative? |
| 31094 | Shall I tell them this is a war to defend their freedoms, that it''s a great crusade against the evil forces of the world? |
| 31094 | Shipping orders, and files? |
| 31094 | Should I tell them they are n''t really being bombed, it''s all in their minds? |
| 31094 | Some people_ knew_ they were lies-- what could they really think? |
| 31094 | Something big, what''s it going to do to_ you_, Tom? |
| 31094 | Suddenly he felt a wave of extreme weariness sweep over him-- when had he last slept? |
| 31094 | There are lots of propagandists-- and why would he want a propagandist?" |
| 31094 | This ship in Arizona-- how long? |
| 31094 | This war, this whole rotten intrigue mess, and then_ this_?" |
| 31094 | To be raised for what? |
| 31094 | To his surprise, John Hart took the wire, and exploded in his ear,"Where in hell have you been? |
| 31094 | Understand that? |
| 31094 | Wars and wars and more wars? |
| 31094 | Was that a wild- goose chase I ran down there, learning about this?" |
| 31094 | What about the bonds?" |
| 31094 | What do you want me to do? |
| 31094 | What do you want with me?" |
| 31094 | What happened?" |
| 31094 | What kind of a sap do you think I am?" |
| 31094 | What kind of sap do you take me for?" |
| 31094 | What was he going to_ do_ if he went to the Berlin Conference?" |
| 31094 | What''s it going to get you? |
| 31094 | What''s your corroboration number?" |
| 31094 | When will it come? |
| 31094 | When?" |
| 31094 | Where are they?" |
| 31094 | Where are you?" |
| 31094 | Where do they keep them?" |
| 31094 | Where has he gone? |
| 31094 | Who has the files?" |
| 31094 | Who put you on my trail? |
| 31094 | Who told you Ingersoll was dead, and that I was scraping up Ingersoll''s past?" |
| 31094 | Who was I to ask questions? |
| 31094 | Why a note like this?" |
| 31094 | Why come here? |
| 31094 | Why could n''t Ingersoll use it? |
| 31094 | Why did Dartmouth want Ingersoll''s personal files?" |
| 31094 | Why me? |
| 31094 | Why run?" |
| 31094 | You''ve got the story, why should I repeat it?" |
| 31094 | You''ve never written an honest, true story in your life, but you always want the truth to start with, do n''t you? |
| 31094 | _ That''s_ the truth-- why not tell that to the people?" |
| 31094 | _ Why?_ Why had she strung him along, why had she even started to help him? |
| 31094 | _ Why?_ Why had she strung him along, why had she even started to help him? |
| 60020 | Adjaha, you black scoundrel, why do n''t you die? |
| 60020 | And you live here? |
| 60020 | Are you going home now? |
| 60020 | Dammit, Quette, how many times have I told you they are not your people? 60020 Dammit,"he complained,"why did n''t they take me to the base hospital?" |
| 60020 | Do n''t you know I''m moving on Tullahoma in the morning? |
| 60020 | From where? |
| 60020 | Gard, are n''t there other worlds than this one...? |
| 60020 | Have I dreamed that we met before? |
| 60020 | If it were Piquette alone I had to consider, do n''t you think I''d have advocated equality for the black race? |
| 60020 | Is this man some relative of yours? 60020 Piquette, what on earth is this folly?" |
| 60020 | Piquette? |
| 60020 | Quette, have you hired a voodoo man to hex me? |
| 60020 | Quette, what are you doing out here? |
| 60020 | Tell me, General, how long had Piquette been your mistress before the Memphis Conference? |
| 60020 | Then how is it that we actually have war and defeat? |
| 60020 | Which of your secretaries is a quadroon? |
| 60020 | Why could n''t she wait until this push is over? |
| 60020 | Will you have breakfast with me? |
| 60020 | Will you want me for anything else? |
| 60020 | You damn black coon,he said without rancor,"you know you''re costing me a night''s sleep?" |
| 60020 | You remember that you relived your participation in the governors''conference in Memphis? |
| 60020 | You''re a visitor to town, are n''t you? 60020 But why had that particular name come to mind? 60020 Ca n''t you see that, Gard? 60020 Had the Union forces been repulsed by some miracle? 60020 Have n''t you been listening to that damn radio? |
| 60020 | He recognized that he was in the house in Winchester, in the room where he had spent last night... or was it last night? |
| 60020 | Here or in Chattanooga?" |
| 60020 | How can you say that? |
| 60020 | Is n''t that right, Gard?" |
| 60020 | My God, has the world gone mad? |
| 60020 | Surely Piquette would not have led him into a trap set by Northern spies? |
| 60020 | Through the haze over his mind intruded a premonition that bit more deeply than the physical pain: Never to know Piquette? |
| 60020 | Was it the memory of a dream? |
| 60020 | What does his being here have to do with this crazy talk of ending the war?" |
| 60020 | Where did you spend the night? |
| 60020 | Where was Lucy? |
| 60020 | Would you be happy if we were never to know each other?" |
| 60020 | Your name is Piquette, is n''t it? |
| 39868 | Am I not beautiful? |
| 39868 | And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be? |
| 39868 | And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains? |
| 39868 | And leave all of our people still imprisoned? |
| 39868 | And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me? |
| 39868 | Anything new, Ozma? |
| 39868 | Are n''t you going to take_ me_? |
| 39868 | Are we not alone then, in this house? |
| 39868 | Are you hurt? |
| 39868 | Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads? |
| 39868 | Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ee- oh? |
| 39868 | But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me? |
| 39868 | But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble? |
| 39868 | But how can we raise the island? |
| 39868 | But how could she expect to get back again? |
| 39868 | But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again? |
| 39868 | But how? |
| 39868 | But if I do what will you give me? |
| 39868 | But what could they do then? |
| 39868 | But what shall we do? |
| 39868 | But where is he? 39868 But you are curious? |
| 39868 | Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes? |
| 39868 | Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery? |
| 39868 | Ca n''t you raise the island? |
| 39868 | Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile? |
| 39868 | Can I trust you? |
| 39868 | Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is? |
| 39868 | Can your fishes talk? |
| 39868 | Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets? |
| 39868 | Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore? |
| 39868 | Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs? |
| 39868 | Deeds? 39868 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?" |
| 39868 | Did the fairies give you a double supply? |
| 39868 | Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers? |
| 39868 | Do you claim this is your natural form? |
| 39868 | Do you dare make such a claim? |
| 39868 | Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell? |
| 39868 | Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house? |
| 39868 | Do you know the reason? |
| 39868 | Do you know who I am? |
| 39868 | Do you like me better this way? |
| 39868 | Do you wish me to catch you, then? |
| 39868 | Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface? |
| 39868 | Has n''t she any heart, then? |
| 39868 | Have you forgotten your former life? 39868 How big is the lake and how big is the island?" |
| 39868 | How can we discover the magic word? |
| 39868 | How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake? |
| 39868 | How do you know that? |
| 39868 | How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty? |
| 39868 | How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?" |
| 39868 | I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?" |
| 39868 | I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma? |
| 39868 | I wonder why they did that? |
| 39868 | I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?" |
| 39868 | If they refuse, what then? |
| 39868 | If you belong on the island, why are you here? |
| 39868 | If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience? |
| 39868 | In another person''s home, where you are not wanted? |
| 39868 | Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open? |
| 39868 | Is not your curiosity yet satisfied? |
| 39868 | Is that all the Book says? |
| 39868 | Magic-- witchcraft? 39868 May I go with you?" |
| 39868 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 39868 | Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses? |
| 39868 | Tell me how? |
| 39868 | Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?" |
| 39868 | The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us? |
| 39868 | Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms? |
| 39868 | Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before? |
| 39868 | Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?" |
| 39868 | Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma? |
| 39868 | What are they like? |
| 39868 | What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another? |
| 39868 | What do you intend to do with the fishes? |
| 39868 | What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island? |
| 39868 | What do you mean by that? |
| 39868 | What do you think of all this, Ozma? |
| 39868 | What do you want? |
| 39868 | What do you wish? |
| 39868 | What is it? |
| 39868 | What is your name? |
| 39868 | What is your object in making us prisoners? |
| 39868 | What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome? |
| 39868 | What right have you to question my actions? |
| 39868 | What shall we do next? |
| 39868 | What shall we do? |
| 39868 | What shapes would you prefer them to have? 39868 What then, my friends, would you suggest?" |
| 39868 | What''s this? |
| 39868 | When did you see him last, Ojo? |
| 39868 | Where did you get them? |
| 39868 | Who is your Supreme Dictator? |
| 39868 | Why are you afraid to speak freely? |
| 39868 | Why not pump the water out of the lake? |
| 39868 | Why not? |
| 39868 | Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so? |
| 39868 | Will you go away now? |
| 39868 | Wo n''t the dome leak? |
| 39868 | You can do that, ca n''t you? |
| 39868 | *****"What is that?" |
| 39868 | Am_ I_ not more lovely?" |
| 39868 | Are n''t you happy?" |
| 39868 | Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?" |
| 39868 | But how are you going to do it?" |
| 39868 | But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here? |
| 39868 | But what was this magic word? |
| 39868 | But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?" |
| 39868 | But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?" |
| 39868 | But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?" |
| 39868 | Ca n''t we save him?" |
| 39868 | Can you help me do this?" |
| 39868 | Can you walk that far, Dorothy?" |
| 39868 | Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?" |
| 39868 | Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?" |
| 39868 | Did you discover the three fishes?" |
| 39868 | Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?" |
| 39868 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 39868 | Do you not fear my anger?" |
| 39868 | Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?" |
| 39868 | Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?" |
| 39868 | Eh, friends?" |
| 39868 | Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
| 39868 | Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?" |
| 39868 | Have I spoken truly?" |
| 39868 | Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?" |
| 39868 | Have you a skeropythrope with you?" |
| 39868 | Have you been in the lake ever since?" |
| 39868 | Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?" |
| 39868 | He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?" |
| 39868 | How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?" |
| 39868 | Is it magic of some sort?" |
| 39868 | Is there anything else you can do?" |
| 39868 | It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?" |
| 39868 | Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?" |
| 39868 | One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside? |
| 39868 | Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?" |
| 39868 | Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?" |
| 39868 | Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?" |
| 39868 | She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?" |
| 39868 | That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?" |
| 39868 | The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?" |
| 39868 | The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is_ he_ a Dictator, too?" |
| 39868 | The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
| 39868 | They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?" |
| 39868 | Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?" |
| 39868 | What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?" |
| 39868 | What has stopped us, Ozma? |
| 39868 | What have you in that kettle?" |
| 39868 | What would you advise, Glinda?" |
| 39868 | Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place? |
| 39868 | Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?" |
| 39868 | Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?" |
| 39868 | Why not let me transform them?" |
| 39868 | Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers? |
| 39868 | With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?" |
| 39868 | You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?" |
| 39868 | asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?" |
| 39868 | cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?" |
| 59356 | But do we, father? 59356 But how do we know it, Gill? |
| 59356 | But where are the weapons, father? |
| 59356 | But why could n''t you learn the same techniques yourselves? 59356 Can you teach my people any differently than you learned yourself? |
| 59356 | Do you suppose they really ca n''t read direction from the sun or the stars? |
| 59356 | How are we different? |
| 59356 | How could you have been so sure, father, that we would be able to-- to handle the matter- energy units the way we do? |
| 59356 | How far is the San Francisco treaty area? |
| 59356 | How many days? |
| 59356 | How much do you weigh, girl? |
| 59356 | How, Gill? |
| 59356 | If we could knock out just one of the guns, we could walk through the barrier, could n''t we? |
| 59356 | Is it safe? |
| 59356 | It''s funny, is n''t it? 59356 Knows what?" |
| 59356 | My people would say you had gone mad; but who knows the meaning of madness? |
| 59356 | Our chief teacher? |
| 59356 | Scrawny, are n''t they? |
| 59356 | Should n''t you heal the cells, Gill? |
| 59356 | Tak Laleen? |
| 59356 | This frightens you, does n''t it? 59356 We''re going to bring back fifty rifles; that''s all--""Right under the noses of our masters? |
| 59356 | Were they all like that? |
| 59356 | What are you doing here? |
| 59356 | What happened? |
| 59356 | What happened? |
| 59356 | What kind of a-- a thing are you? |
| 59356 | What will they do with us? |
| 59356 | What''s it like, father-- the readjustment? |
| 59356 | Where are you taking me? |
| 59356 | Why do we want it? 59356 Why not, since men made the laws originally?" |
| 59356 | Why, Juan? |
| 59356 | Why, father? 59356 Will they condemn us to readjustment?" |
| 59356 | Will you join her, or do you want to force me to spoil your pretty illusion? |
| 59356 | Yes? |
| 59356 | You deliberately made us as we are? |
| 59356 | You knew we were coming? |
| 59356 | You mean the healing? 59356 You wanted to talk to us?" |
| 59356 | You''ll make sure Gill knows? |
| 59356 | You-- you knew this would happen? |
| 59356 | Your aversion applies only to me? |
| 59356 | A missionary? |
| 59356 | A moderate protested mildly,"But have we weighed all the risks? |
| 59356 | But what became of the enemy? |
| 59356 | But who would know his real motive if he killed Barlow now? |
| 59356 | Could n''t you knock out the power unit in a pylon?" |
| 59356 | Gill asked,"When did you first begin to understand? |
| 59356 | Has n''t the time come to take a vote?" |
| 59356 | Have n''t you always said that, Lanny? |
| 59356 | How can we make a man believe a new truth, when it means giving up all the science he has always believed?" |
| 59356 | How can we run this machine, when we have never seen it before?" |
| 59356 | How could he tell them it would be self- destruction to capture the city of the Almost- men? |
| 59356 | How could the Almost- men survive, he wondered, how were they capable of clear- headed thinking, in such seething confusion? |
| 59356 | How could they escape? |
| 59356 | How? |
| 59356 | I just came in to look at it, to touch it again, and--""So you made the motor turn over?" |
| 59356 | If we had that much control over machines, as we do over our hunting clubs, how could the enemy ever have defeated us?" |
| 59356 | If we make a mistake now--""Can you suggest a better way to get weapons?" |
| 59356 | In his own mind it was clear enough, but how was he to explain it? |
| 59356 | Is Juan all right?" |
| 59356 | Lanny repeated slowly,"Loss of faith in the status quo--""Could we duplicate that for all your people, Tak Laleen?" |
| 59356 | Lanny, must we destroy their world in spite of ourselves?" |
| 59356 | Maybe there was some fuel left, father, and maybe--""Why are you afraid of the truth, Gill?" |
| 59356 | One of these days we''ll be strong enough--""As strong as their machines?" |
| 59356 | Stated in those terms, what did men actually have to fight for? |
| 59356 | The violence sickened Lanny, yet what alternative did they have? |
| 59356 | Then how had he taught his sons so well, if he could not use the technique himself? |
| 59356 | Think we could do it, Gill?" |
| 59356 | Was this the way man''s cities had died a generation ago, in a discord of mechanical sound, without courage and without dignity? |
| 59356 | We''re never really certain of ourselves, are we? |
| 59356 | What had happened last night? |
| 59356 | What had he done that he should be ashamed of? |
| 59356 | What happened that made you willing to believe the truth?" |
| 59356 | What reason did his father or Endhart have to trust her so blindly? |
| 59356 | When are you going to get it through that thick skull of yours? |
| 59356 | Where did you get the metals to make him?" |
| 59356 | Where were the Almost- men going? |
| 59356 | Who-- but himself? |
| 59356 | Why are they blaming us?" |
| 59356 | Why ca n''t you save yourself now, father?" |
| 59356 | Would he trade that for the city walls that blotted out the sun, and the monotonous throbbing of machines? |
| 13334 | Ah, Cameron,said the higher officer, reining up, and throwing his right leg across the pommel of his saddle in a most unmilitary way--"anything up? |
| 13334 | And could you not have known-- could you not see, sir, that you were attacking our own men? |
| 13334 | And it is-- necessary-- to engage them? 13334 And the prisoner, General?" |
| 13334 | And what may that be? |
| 13334 | And you are not dead? |
| 13334 | Armisted-- Captain,said the Governor, extending his hand,"do you not know me?" |
| 13334 | At what? |
| 13334 | But about Jack-- Mr. Raynor? 13334 But do you think,"said the third man,"that this superstitious feeling, this fear of the dead, reasonless as we know it to be, is universal? |
| 13334 | But how does it get the other snakes? 13334 Ca n''t I get into this?" |
| 13334 | Can you tell me,he cried, suddenly checking his speed,"where I can find a doctor?" |
| 13334 | Did you fire? |
| 13334 | Do you believe that I have lost this wager? |
| 13334 | Do you guess what I have written? |
| 13334 | Do you hear_ that_? |
| 13334 | Do you know anything of the orders under which I was acting? |
| 13334 | Eh, what''s that? 13334 For loving you?" |
| 13334 | For specific example? |
| 13334 | Have you any arrangements of your own that you wish to make? 13334 Have you still the confidence of youth in the courage or stolidity of your friend?" |
| 13334 | How can I know that? 13334 How did he die?" |
| 13334 | How do you feel, sir? |
| 13334 | How do you know that you are to die to- morrow morning? |
| 13334 | How do you know that? |
| 13334 | How far is it to the Owl Creek bridge? |
| 13334 | How the devil could I have forgotten where it was? |
| 13334 | I am accounted brave,he thought;"is bravery, then, no more than pride? |
| 13334 | Is it likely,she resumed,"that a person born under such circumstances is like others-- is what you call sane?" |
| 13334 | Is there no force on this side the creek? |
| 13334 | Miss Dement, are you ill? |
| 13334 | No;_ was_ he, indeed? |
| 13334 | None whatever,I replied rather gruffly;"but in what capacity will you go? |
| 13334 | Of what regiment? |
| 13334 | Ought n''t a man to be ashamed to lie? |
| 13334 | Physicians and soldiers!--why do n''t you add hangmen and headsmen? 13334 See here, Morrison,"said he, looking his gossiping staff officer straight in the face,"did you get that story from a gentleman or a liar?" |
| 13334 | Then I am to understand that my application is denied? |
| 13334 | To you? 13334 Well?" |
| 13334 | Well? |
| 13334 | What are you doing here, my man? |
| 13334 | What can happen? 13334 What do you mean,"I said,"by''years and years''?" |
| 13334 | What do you mean? |
| 13334 | What does he look like? |
| 13334 | What have I to fear? |
| 13334 | What is it, Barbour? |
| 13334 | What''s the matter? |
| 13334 | When? |
| 13334 | Where is Captain Armisted? |
| 13334 | Where is Lieutenant Price? |
| 13334 | Who are the men who made that statement? |
| 13334 | Who is he? |
| 13334 | Who the devil are you? |
| 13334 | Who was the aggressor in this affair, you or General Hart? |
| 13334 | Will you not tell me all? |
| 13334 | You are determined to have my reason? |
| 13334 | You know it-- you know that, and you sit here smoking? 13334 Your rank?" |
| 13334 | --the words fell sharp and harsh, like the clash of steel blades--"you have been fighting our own men-- our own men, sir; do you hear? |
| 13334 | Among the trees-- what? |
| 13334 | And the horse and its rider? |
| 13334 | And these?" |
| 13334 | Are the guns near the house?" |
| 13334 | Are you always cocked and primed for enjoyment? |
| 13334 | As he approached me he lifted his hat, saying,"Miss Dement, may I sit with you?--or will you walk with me?" |
| 13334 | Assurance? |
| 13334 | At him? |
| 13334 | Because there are none to witness the shame shall I retreat?" |
| 13334 | But he listened-- why should he not? |
| 13334 | But how ascertain if the enemy is there? |
| 13334 | But what could he do? |
| 13334 | Can you accelerate my pulse, make me start at sudden noises, send a nervous chill along my spine and cause my hair to rise?" |
| 13334 | Could anything be finer than that? |
| 13334 | Could words have been more stupid? |
| 13334 | Did he wish to surrender? |
| 13334 | Did she, by some of the many methods of divination known to her sex, read my feelings? |
| 13334 | Did you ever know such assurance? |
| 13334 | Do I make myself understood, sir?" |
| 13334 | Do I then really wish that I had taken life in the performance of a duty as well performed without? |
| 13334 | Do you happen to know that Captain Coulter is from the South?" |
| 13334 | Do you keep every mood on tap, ready to any demand? |
| 13334 | Do you know if the Blavatsky crowd have that power-- outside of Sepoy? |
| 13334 | Do you know that this is a serious matter?" |
| 13334 | Do you know, dear, if the Thugs and Experts of the Blavatsky region have any special kind of eyes? |
| 13334 | Do you mean to say that he had anything to do with this horrible business?" |
| 13334 | Do you really care for a serenade by Schubert when you hear it fiddled by an untimely Italian on a morning ferryboat? |
| 13334 | Do you think your''authorities''will believe you?" |
| 13334 | Do you wish to see a chaplain, for example?" |
| 13334 | Does it matter if we give to the preparatory molecular changes the name of will? |
| 13334 | Explain that I saw an enemy and fired? |
| 13334 | For what, indeed? |
| 13334 | For what? |
| 13334 | Has the reader no duties corresponding to his privileges? |
| 13334 | Hell- born and Sharper?" |
| 13334 | How dare you think_ that_ when my leg is asleep?" |
| 13334 | How does that strike you as evidence of exemplary habits? |
| 13334 | How is the weather?" |
| 13334 | How, when, where should I read your ghost story?" |
| 13334 | I flamed out, indignantly rising;"you intimate that Thurston is a coward-- and in his absence?" |
| 13334 | I never had much acquaintance with him,--but do you suppose he has recognized me? |
| 13334 | In what way does the pleasure that I get, or might get, from your work depend on me?" |
| 13334 | In what way was it dangerous, if in any way? |
| 13334 | Is woman weak? |
| 13334 | It is not, I am sure, his-- do you know any good noun corresponding to the adjective"handsome"? |
| 13334 | Lieutenant Price,"--this to an officer of his own battery, who had ridden up in time to hear the order--"the general''s meaning is clear, is it not?" |
| 13334 | Or are the Armisteds opposed to''the unwritten law''?" |
| 13334 | PARKER ADDERSON, PHILOSOPHER"Prisoner, what is your name?" |
| 13334 | Presently the Governor lifted his eyes from the pencil, which had resumed its tapping, and said:"Who is she?" |
| 13334 | Presently the captain spoke, slowly and with apparent effort:"On the next ridge, did you say, sir? |
| 13334 | Ransome? |
| 13334 | Shall I tell a truth which, discrediting my courage, will have the effect of a lie? |
| 13334 | So long as he advances, the line will not fire-- why should it? |
| 13334 | THE AFFAIR AT COULTER''S NOTCH"Do you think, Colonel, that your brave Coulter would like to put one of his guns in here?" |
| 13334 | The man addressed as Marsh winced a trifle, then asked with a smile:"What conditions? |
| 13334 | The order is imperative?" |
| 13334 | Turning to his adjutant- general he said,"Did you observe Coulter''s damned reluctance to obey orders?" |
| 13334 | Was it a constrictor? |
| 13334 | Was it fear? |
| 13334 | Was it venomous? |
| 13334 | Was there anybody on the horse?" |
| 13334 | What can I do, sir?" |
| 13334 | What could I do? |
| 13334 | What do you say to a tour in Europe?" |
| 13334 | What good or bad angel came in a dream to rouse him from his state of crime, who shall say? |
| 13334 | What more could I wish? |
| 13334 | What mout it be, neighbor?" |
| 13334 | What, indeed, could the officer have done, being no surgeon and having no water? |
| 13334 | What, then, shall I do? |
| 13334 | Where is the charm of it all? |
| 13334 | Who and what is he?" |
| 13334 | Who-- what had waked him, and where was it? |
| 13334 | Why do I tell you all this, dear? |
| 13334 | Why should he-- in the darkness? |
| 13334 | Why should it have made a record which there was none to observe? |
| 13334 | Would one exception have marred too much the pitiless perfection of the divine, eternal plan? |
| 13334 | _ you_?" |
| 13334 | did I not tell you that Jarette would kill him?" |
| 13334 | do you mean to go to your death with nothing but jokes upon your lips? |
| 13334 | he added,"how did this thing get in here?" |
| 13334 | he exclaimed aloud,"what have they to do with it?" |
| 13334 | shouted Private Grayrock, peremptorily as in duty bound, backing up the command with the sharp metallic snap of his cocking rifle--"who goes there?" |
| 13334 | the Governor was saying in evident surprise--"you too want a military commission? |
| 13334 | what should a light be doing there?" |
| 13334 | will he never stop going up?" |
| 13334 | you have known me all along?" |
| 13334 | you recognize me? |
| 5107 | A gross insincerity? |
| 5107 | A spike!--what mean you? |
| 5107 | Ah, Raymond, my dear fellow, how do you do? |
| 5107 | And is it thus you interpret my conduct, Matilda? |
| 5107 | And that is? |
| 5107 | And these are--? |
| 5107 | And what punishment does not that slave merit? |
| 5107 | And whence that look Matilda, that peculiar glance, which you bestowed upon me even within the same hour? |
| 5107 | Are you quite sure of this? |
| 5107 | But how is this to be done, and will not the very fact of my flight confirm the suspicion it is intended to remove? |
| 5107 | But how knew you it? |
| 5107 | But why his departure, and whence your consternation? |
| 5107 | But your affair with your lover, Matilda-- how terminated that? |
| 5107 | Can you ask, Gerald? |
| 5107 | Do n''t you think it comes within the spy act? |
| 5107 | Do you no longer love her then? |
| 5107 | Egad, I do n''t know; why do you ask? |
| 5107 | For whom did you take it, if not for Major Montgomerie? |
| 5107 | Good Heaven, can it be so late? |
| 5107 | Has he not injured ME; injured beyond all power of reparation, her who is to be the partner of your life? |
| 5107 | How dare you open your lips here? |
| 5107 | How do you know this? |
| 5107 | How is it Sambo, that you had not sooner spoken of this? 5107 How is your head tonight?" |
| 5107 | How knew you this? |
| 5107 | I do not understand you-- what mean you? |
| 5107 | I understand you, sir; you would have me to infer you are what your dress, and your dress alone, denotes-- a private soldier? |
| 5107 | If THEN,returned the youth,"why not NOW-- may I not see that portrait Matilda? |
| 5107 | Is there another of your name in the British squadron? |
| 5107 | More''s the pity still,pursued the Aid- de- Camp,"but what do you live on then, old cock, if you do n''t eat bread?" |
| 5107 | Most assuredly-- what then would be your sensations were you to know that I had violated that sacred obligation? |
| 5107 | Most willingly; yet what is there to be forgiven? 5107 Oh an Ingin''s only, is it?" |
| 5107 | Oh, why did I interfere? 5107 One question more-- your grandmother''s name?" |
| 5107 | Shall I ask him that he may answer for himself? |
| 5107 | So much the better,said Villiers;"there will be broken heads for some of us-- who do you think we have booked for a place to the other world?" |
| 5107 | Then whose was the miniature on which you so intently gazed, on that eventful night at Detroit? |
| 5107 | Then, if not to fulfil that compact, wherefore are you here? |
| 5107 | Then, if so, why the cold, the mortifying reserve, you manifested when we met at dinner at my uncle''s table? |
| 5107 | Then,exclaimed Henry with generous emphasis, while he pressed the thin hand which he held more closely between his own,"Why not marry her?" |
| 5107 | This is true, but the difference of the motive, Matilda? 5107 To rest, Gerald!--can you, then, imagine mine is a soul to slumber, when I know that tomorrow we part-- perhaps for ever?" |
| 5107 | To what frontier, Matilda, do you allude? |
| 5107 | Was he not acquitted of the charge? |
| 5107 | Well,said Jackson,"all this is queer enough; but what were you doing standing over the man just now with that knife, if it was not to harm him? |
| 5107 | What greater proof would you require than the oath I have just taken? |
| 5107 | What if in this,returned Gerald, with a smile of bitterness,"I have preferred the lesser guilt to the greater?" |
| 5107 | What is singular, Matilda? |
| 5107 | What mean you, my dear Raymond? |
| 5107 | What the devil''s this? |
| 5107 | What then? |
| 5107 | When, Matilda? |
| 5107 | Wherein, Matilda? |
| 5107 | Who calls? |
| 5107 | Who is there? |
| 5107 | Who of my people,again demanded Matilda,"has dared to follow me here in defiance of my orders?" |
| 5107 | Who the devil do you eat then,asked Jackson, gathering courage with his curiosity, and advancing a pace or two nearer the fire,"or is it all a hum?" |
| 5107 | Why you do n''t really mean to say that''s part of a man? |
| 5107 | Why, surely, Liftenant Grantham, he ca n''t meant you? |
| 5107 | Will you swear it, Gerald? |
| 5107 | Yet, what had I to do with the man''s escape, that his offence should be visited upon me? |
| 5107 | Your name, soldier? |
| 5107 | -- the voice of Gerald spoke bitter reproach--"can you compare the act of that man with mine, and hold me no more blameless than him?" |
| 5107 | And who was the being upon whom his each excited sense now lingered with an admiration little short of idolatry? |
| 5107 | At length Colonel Forrester inquired, in a voice strongly marked by surprise:--"May I ask, sir, what rank you hold in the British army?" |
| 5107 | Besides who so proper to avenge a woman''s wrongs upon her destroyer, as the lover and the husband to whom she has plighted her faith for ever? |
| 5107 | But can it really be possible, that the mysterious condition attached to Miss Montgomerie''s love, involves the loss of honor?" |
| 5107 | But what is it, Miss D''Egville?" |
| 5107 | But what new freak is this? |
| 5107 | But why this question, Matilda?" |
| 5107 | By the bye, you superintended the landing of the baggage-- was every thing sent ashore?" |
| 5107 | Do you already forget at WHAT a moment that conversation was interrupted?" |
| 5107 | Had you not a close enough berth to Jonathan in the Miami, without running the risk of a broken head with us today in his trenches?" |
| 5107 | Have you been fingering Sall''s apron, Bill?" |
| 5107 | Have you not told me that you fired into the hut, on the night of your mysterious adventure? |
| 5107 | How could he refuse, to such pleader, the repetition of his spontaneous vow? |
| 5107 | I take it, you must be crossed in love old boy, eh?" |
| 5107 | If you love this Miss Montgomerie to madness, and are, as you seem to intimate loved by her in return, why not, as I have urged, marry her?" |
| 5107 | In return, may I ask, the number of those who so effectually repulsed us?" |
| 5107 | Matilda; call you it murder to overcome the enemies of one''s country in fair and honorable combat, and in the field of glory?" |
| 5107 | May I look at it?" |
| 5107 | May I not acquire some knowledge of the unhappy man whose blood will so shortly stain my soul?" |
| 5107 | One question more, were you prepared to expect the failure of the schooner''s principal means of defence-- her long gun?" |
| 5107 | Raymond?" |
| 5107 | Tell me Gerald, wherefore are you thus altered-- what dreadful disappointment has thus turned the milk of your nature into gall?" |
| 5107 | There''s nothin''so out of the way in the sight of a naked arm, is there? |
| 5107 | Was not this the case?" |
| 5107 | What right had you, if we argue the question on its real merit, to attempt the life of a being who had never injured you?" |
| 5107 | What say you, Captain Buckhorn?" |
| 5107 | Where got you this, Gerald?" |
| 5107 | Who then could have assisted him? |
| 5107 | Why, which am I to believe?" |
| 5107 | Will you accept the trust?" |
| 5107 | Would it be seeking too much to know who was your informant?" |
| 5107 | Would we could meet in single combat-- and why not? |
| 5107 | You were then, I think I have heard it stated, the servant of Sir Everard Valletort?" |
| 5107 | add suicide to murder?" |
| 5107 | already Gerald, do you repent? |
| 5107 | assassinate a sleeping drunken man?" |
| 5107 | do you falter-- do you turn coward?" |
| 5107 | do you presume to threaten, villain?" |
| 5107 | exclaimed Gerald,"how can I ever repay this most unmerited service?" |
| 5107 | it is then so? |
| 5107 | my old cock, that''s the ticket, is it? |
| 5107 | poisoned?" |
| 5107 | what mean you?" |
| 5107 | who''ll say Fortune is not bleind to make a Geeneral of sooch as he?" |
| 5107 | you, dearest Matilda?" |
| 63286 | All in readiness, Mister McTavish? |
| 63286 | Magnetic screen interference? |
| 63286 | May I give the men false range data when-- when-- you decide we''re finished, sir? 63286 Mister McTavish, what about that damage?" |
| 63286 | What are your orders, sir? |
| 63286 | And I could n''t bend the steel that went into this ship''s hull, could I, McTavish?" |
| 63286 | He heard his own voice, as from far away;"And those decisions, sir?" |
| 63286 | Radio-- any contact?" |
| 63286 | What form of intelligence destroyed, killed without warning--- without speech? |
| 32632 | And have you proof that such only was your intention? |
| 32632 | And how long had you been separated? |
| 32632 | And then all this noise is occasioned by your doubting whether that poor gentleman is your prisoner or not, is it, sirrah? 32632 And was this the first of his visits out of the uniform of his regiment?" |
| 32632 | And what do you know of his visit to your house on the twenty- ninth day of October last? |
| 32632 | And where is this nest? 32632 And who is he?" |
| 32632 | And who was he? |
| 32632 | And you think it was to see you only that he came out? |
| 32632 | And you will not pay us, then, Captain Lawton? |
| 32632 | And-- and-- did you know him? |
| 32632 | Answer me as I put the questions, or this musket shall send you to keep the old driveller[69] company; where is your pack? |
| 32632 | Are they in much force? |
| 32632 | Are you Harvey Birch? |
| 32632 | Are you alone, Miss Fanny? |
| 32632 | Are you ready? |
| 32632 | Bless me, what a treasure to possess!--when was it put out? |
| 32632 | But has he the power to? |
| 32632 | But the pickets-- the party at the Plains? |
| 32632 | But was this the first time? 32632 But what do_ you_ say?" |
| 32632 | But what will conscience and the laws of God do? |
| 32632 | But who is to see this fair creature in safety? |
| 32632 | But why and wherefore are you here? |
| 32632 | But will they not follow us, and surround the mountain? |
| 32632 | But you did not wear it until you saw the troop of Lawton approaching? |
| 32632 | But you saw Washington? |
| 32632 | But you wrote him-- you urged the visit; surely, young lady, you wished to see your brother? |
| 32632 | But,said Birch,"why follow us here, when we were left on the opposite hill?" |
| 32632 | But,said Dunwoodie, turning pale with suspense,"he knew him not as an officer of the royal army?" |
| 32632 | Can Colonel Wellmere waste the precious moments here, when his wife has crossed the ocean to meet him? 32632 Can I give to a family the infamy of my name?" |
| 32632 | Can he move the stubborn purpose of Washington? |
| 32632 | Did I hear right? |
| 32632 | Did he leave the house until taken, or had he intercourse with any out of your own dwelling? |
| 32632 | Did he wear a loose great- coat of coarse materials? |
| 32632 | Did you know her? |
| 32632 | Do you call the rout of those irregulars and these sluggish Hessians a deed to boast of? |
| 32632 | Does your excellency think that I have exposed my life and blasted my character for money? |
| 32632 | Gentlemen, what is your pleasure? |
| 32632 | Had he a wig? |
| 32632 | Had we not better leave our horses? |
| 32632 | Harvey who, you black villain? |
| 32632 | Has there been a strange gentleman staying with you during the storm? |
| 32632 | Have you another house to go to? |
| 32632 | Have you any other news, friend? |
| 32632 | Have you daughters, sir? |
| 32632 | Have you heard that Major André[23] has been hanged? |
| 32632 | Have you news affecting Henry? |
| 32632 | Have you not done evil enough? |
| 32632 | Have you not the fear of God before your eyes? |
| 32632 | Have you other testimony? 32632 Have you seen Harper?" |
| 32632 | He lives among the colored people in the south, and he has lately had a scrimmage with this Colonel Tarleton--"Who defeated him, of course?" |
| 32632 | How can I know it? |
| 32632 | How can I? 32632 I will-- I will; but why delay? |
| 32632 | If not for money, what then? |
| 32632 | If you want to be alone, have you no knife to stick over the door- latch, that you must have a troop of horse to guard your meeting- house? |
| 32632 | Is he alive? |
| 32632 | Is there any probability of movements below, my friend, that will make travelling dangerous? |
| 32632 | John,said the surgeon,"am I not a non- combatant? |
| 32632 | Know you anything of this pass? |
| 32632 | Oh, then,cried the father, in agony,"if you pity him, dear sir, why molest him? |
| 32632 | On mine? |
| 32632 | On your oath? |
| 32632 | Peyton, dear Peyton,said Frances,"would you kill my brother?" |
| 32632 | Said he more? |
| 32632 | Said he this, knowing him to be a British officer? |
| 32632 | So it is thought that Colonel Tarleton has worsted General Sumpter? |
| 32632 | Speak, Frances,murmured Dunwoodie;"may I summon my good kinswoman? |
| 32632 | Still you think that the prisoner had no other object than what he has avowed? |
| 32632 | Surely, sir,cried the father,"you will keep secret the discovery which your being in my house has enabled you to make?" |
| 32632 | Then you reject my proffered hand? |
| 32632 | To you, then, your brother previously communicated his intention of paying your family a secret visit? |
| 32632 | Was he in disguise? |
| 32632 | Well, have you bitted the poor fellow within,said Mason,"that he can take his last ride under the curb of divinity, old gentleman?" |
| 32632 | Well,cried the impatient captain,"is it right-- have you the promised reward?" |
| 32632 | What alternative? |
| 32632 | What are you at there, scoundrels? |
| 32632 | What did he call you? |
| 32632 | What has brought your excellency into the field? 32632 What is this, Cæsar?" |
| 32632 | What news? |
| 32632 | What said he? 32632 What see you, Harvey?" |
| 32632 | What then would you have, mysterious being? |
| 32632 | What would you do? |
| 32632 | Where got you this note? |
| 32632 | Where is your pack? |
| 32632 | Which is Captain Lawton? |
| 32632 | Which way has he fled? |
| 32632 | Whither has the rascal fled? |
| 32632 | Who are you, and where is the Englishman? 32632 Who are you?" |
| 32632 | Who was the priest? |
| 32632 | Who''s that? |
| 32632 | Why do you stare thus, Lieutenant Mason? |
| 32632 | Why do you think so? |
| 32632 | Why go at all, dear Peyton? |
| 32632 | Why so? |
| 32632 | Will you swear it? |
| 32632 | With whom? |
| 32632 | Would I not die for him? |
| 32632 | Would Sir Henry trust me with such business? |
| 32632 | Yes; but do you know him?--that is, why do you think he has the power, or what reason have you for believing he will remember his word? |
| 32632 | You are the father of the prisoner? |
| 32632 | You have little to apprehend from his character,answered the dragoon, dryly;"but he is gone-- how, when, and whither?" |
| 32632 | You say that he escaped and was taken in open arms? |
| 32632 | You say that he promised to assist Henry? |
| 32632 | Approaching the captain, the Skinner said,"Do you think the colonies will finally get the better of the king?" |
| 32632 | At length the general raised his eyes, and spoke in those low, placid tones that seemed natural to him:"Has the man I wished to see arrived, sir?" |
| 32632 | Birch?" |
| 32632 | Bring you tidings of mercy?" |
| 32632 | But I repeat, John, am I not a non- combatant?" |
| 32632 | But how was it with you?" |
| 32632 | But you can not be alone?" |
| 32632 | But,"rushing to his mistress, and pressing her hands convulsively,"repeat to me-- you say you have his promise?" |
| 32632 | Did he never even talk of doing so before?" |
| 32632 | Do I go alone, or not?" |
| 32632 | Do you know him?" |
| 32632 | For what do you daily and hourly expose your precious life to battle and the halter? |
| 32632 | Harper?" |
| 32632 | Has Lord Cornwallis beaten the rebels again?" |
| 32632 | Has he not fled from a guard of my own corps?" |
| 32632 | Have I not sought it with entreaties, with tears? |
| 32632 | Hollister, is that you?" |
| 32632 | I have told you that the characters of men who are much esteemed in life depend on your secrecy; what pledge can I give them of your fidelity?" |
| 32632 | If he can not,"shouted the youth,"if he can not, who can? |
| 32632 | If threats or entreaties could move his stern sense of justice, would André have suffered?" |
| 32632 | In what better way can I serve my country than in exterminating a wretch who would blast one of her fairest daughters?" |
| 32632 | In what disguises did he come?" |
| 32632 | Massa, you t''ink I got no feelin''?" |
| 32632 | May I presume so far as to ask leave to dismount and refresh my men, who compose a part of his squadron?" |
| 32632 | The horse may be good, but can he mount a precipice?" |
| 32632 | Turning to the young man, he continued,"Were you ignorant, Captain Wharton, that our pickets have been below you for several days?" |
| 32632 | What is that?" |
| 32632 | What is there about me to mourn, when such men as you risk their all for our country? |
| 32632 | Where is your hoard? |
| 32632 | Who do you think it can be else?" |
| 32632 | Who goes there?" |
| 32632 | Why not fly, and improve these precious moments?" |
| 32632 | Would you deprive a dying man of the consolation of religion?" |
| 32632 | You have no farm, I suppose?" |
| 32632 | You know the force of the rebels; are there more of them in ambush?" |
| 32632 | You must be a close observer, sir?" |
| 32632 | a blue coat among those scarlet gentry? |
| 32632 | cried Lawton;"ever ready and at your post; but where is the guard?" |
| 32632 | cried the exasperated purchaser,"is this your friendship-- this my reward for kidnapping the peddler?" |
| 32632 | cried the exulting Sarah;"Sumpter-- Sumpter-- who is he? |
| 32632 | cried the handsome young man;"and you, my dearest sisters and aunt!--have I at last met you again?" |
| 32632 | echoed Dunwoodie, turning towards her with the swiftness of lightning;"what of him? |
| 32632 | exclaimed her astonished brother;"and how knew you of this place at all?" |
| 32632 | exclaimed the youth, in astonishment;"did he know your brother?" |
| 32632 | have you no feeling, no faith, no honesty?" |
| 32632 | he asked in a quick voice;"you did not come here alone?" |
| 32632 | he cried, observing the peddler to gaze towards the building they had left with ominous interest;"what see you at the house?" |
| 32632 | said Henry,"and make for the hills across the fields on our left? |
| 32632 | she repeated, gazing at him wildly;"would Major Dunwoodie yield to his enemies his friend, the brother of his betrothed wife? |
| 32632 | shouted the Skinner, starting back, and dropping his musket to the level of the other''s breast;"am I betrayed, and are you my enemy?" |
| 32632 | what can I do?" |
| 32632 | what promised he?" |
| 32632 | where is your master, and who was the priest?" |
| 32632 | whither do you travel, master blackey, in such godly company?" |
| 32632 | you have driven him from his right mind,"continued the trembling spinster;"would any man in his senses keep gold under a hearth?" |
| 5106 | ''Can you tell which is his?'' 5106 ''Has it been lately used, Sambo-- can you tell?" |
| 5106 | ''How is this, Sambo?'' 5106 ''Lookee dare, Massa Geral, lookee dare?'' |
| 5106 | ''Only one Phil, do you know who commands it?'' 5106 ''Walloping-- what do you call walloping, man?'' |
| 5106 | ''What do I call wallopin''? 5106 ''What do you mean then-- what have you seen?''" |
| 5106 | ''Who the hell''s there?'' 5106 ''Who the hell''s there?'' |
| 5106 | And if he did utter such taunt, why acknowledge it as such,calmly rejoined Colonel D''Egville,"are you ashamed of the name? |
| 5106 | And if you had the British rascal on t''other shore, you would n''t be long in tucking a knife into his gizzard, would you? |
| 5106 | And in what manner did she receive her trust? |
| 5106 | And our dress, sir? |
| 5106 | And the Major, Grantham; did he behave well on the occasion? |
| 5106 | And the women, all this time? |
| 5106 | And to that cousin you have confided the letter? |
| 5106 | And what advantages should we then derive from the possession of nearly a whole continent to ourselves? |
| 5106 | And what may that be? |
| 5106 | Aye, WHAT brings him here? |
| 5106 | Bill, my dear boy,said Sampson, in a more subdued voice,"did you see any body pass last night after I came home? |
| 5106 | But the chase, and the firing after you doubled the point? |
| 5106 | Damn him pattridgeand he kicked the lifeless bird indignantly with his foot"you all e cause e dis; what e hell e do here?" |
| 5106 | Do you apprehend danger from our presence? |
| 5106 | Dom it mon who would ha''thoat it poossible? 5106 Execrable, Middlemore-- will you never give over that vile habit of punning?" |
| 5106 | Grantham? |
| 5106 | His name? |
| 5106 | How did you know it? |
| 5106 | How is this, Matilda,he asked;"after having travelled thus far into the heart of this disturbed district would you now leave me?" |
| 5106 | How would you like her for a sister- in- law? |
| 5106 | I had quite forgotten my appetite- mais ca viendra en mangent, n''est- ce pas? |
| 5106 | I shall be most happy, sir, to undertake the task, if you consider me worthy of it,said Grantham,"but--""But what?" |
| 5106 | Indeed, singular enough-- what said the General to him, on meeting? |
| 5106 | Is not this, Julia, the vessel to which the Commodore promised to promote Gerald, in reward of his gallant conduct last week? |
| 5106 | Is there no chance of following-- no means of overtaking them? |
| 5106 | May I ask who? |
| 5106 | May I ask your name? |
| 5106 | Middlemore, when will you renounce that vile habit of punning? |
| 5106 | Oh, what a weight you have removed from my heart, Ernest, but wherefore your alarm, and wherein consists my imprudence? |
| 5106 | Plait- il, monsieur? |
| 5106 | Pun, did you say? |
| 5106 | Shall I tell him, Cranstoun? |
| 5106 | So is it? 5106 Such then, General, is your final determination?" |
| 5106 | Then why provoke such a disaster, by refusing to show us what is beneath those blankets? |
| 5106 | Well, Mr. Raymond, what is it-- what have you discovered from your post? |
| 5106 | Well, what is the meaning of this feat? 5106 What answer did he make?" |
| 5106 | What brings him here, can you ask? |
| 5106 | What do you mean, Captain Molineux? |
| 5106 | What do you mean, Henry? |
| 5106 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 5106 | What ha''ye doon wi''the oogly loot ye took chairge of, De Courcy? |
| 5106 | What in the name of Heaven is the meaning of all this? |
| 5106 | What mean you Ernest? |
| 5106 | What the deuce brings Tom Raymond to us in such a hurry? 5106 What the devil are you going to do, and what do you mean?" |
| 5106 | What was it, Villiers? 5106 What was the meaning of that cry, Sambo, and whence came it?" |
| 5106 | What, within three days? 5106 Why not, Cranstoun?" |
| 5106 | Why this remark before me, sir, and wherefore this reflection on the Canadians? |
| 5106 | Why,asked Middlemore,"do Gerald Grantham and old Frumpy here remind one of a certain Irish festival? |
| 5106 | Why,interrupted Middlemore, despite of a dozen ohs and ahs--"why, I say, is Villiers like a man of domestic habits? |
| 5106 | Yes, as far as regards the men portion,said De Courcy, with a malicious smile;"but what became of the lady all this time, my conquering hero? |
| 5106 | You seem to have laid in a store of provisions for this trip, Desborough,remarked Henry Grantham;"how long do you purpose being absent?" |
| 5106 | Am I not right, Major Montgomerie?" |
| 5106 | But as you say, Villiers, what can bring him here without an order from the General? |
| 5106 | But what said she-- how looked she when you confided to her our secret?" |
| 5106 | By the bye, of what nature is your wound? |
| 5106 | By this time, however, your chief must know my determination-- where, may I ask, did you pass my flag?" |
| 5106 | Can there be any question of his fidelity? |
| 5106 | Commodore Barclay, may I hope that so short and unceremonious an invitation will be excused by the circumstances? |
| 5106 | Commodore, how shall I dispose of my prisoners?" |
| 5106 | D-- n you, you brute, do you mean to throw me?" |
| 5106 | Did you find her playing a very active part in the skirmish?" |
| 5106 | Did you not remark how completely he seemed captivated by Miss Montgomerie? |
| 5106 | Did you see any thin''of him as you come along?'' |
| 5106 | Do n''t you think so Granville, old fellow? |
| 5106 | Do you give it up? |
| 5106 | Do you give it up? |
| 5106 | Have I your pardon?" |
| 5106 | Have you seen her since your return to Detroit, and did she give you my letter?" |
| 5106 | Henry, Henry Grantham, my poor dear boy, what still alive after the desperate clutching of that fellow at your throat? |
| 5106 | How are we to reconcile such clashing interests? |
| 5106 | How came you to be caught in this trap, my old boy, better have been out duck- shooting with the small bores I reckon?" |
| 5106 | How did you get wounded, and who are those scoundrels who have just quitted you? |
| 5106 | How, in short, do you pretend to enter into her most secret feelings, and yet deny all but a general knowledge of her? |
| 5106 | In one word, therefore, may I hope? |
| 5106 | Is this the fact, or is it not?" |
| 5106 | Let us steal gently towards the beach, and then you shall satisfy yourself; but I had nearly forgotten-- suppose the other party should arrive? |
| 5106 | Look around you, my nephew, and ask yourself what there in the wild grandeur of these scenes to disown? |
| 5106 | Or am I right in supposing that she and her uncle, are of the number of those embarked in my cousin''s vessel?" |
| 5106 | Or can it really be? |
| 5106 | Raymond?" |
| 5106 | Tell me,"and the voice of the young girl became imperative,"has Miss Montgomerie any claim upon your hand-- she admitted to have known you?" |
| 5106 | The uneducated negro is, from infancy and long custom, doomed to slavery, wherefore should the copper coloured Indian be more free? |
| 5106 | Try and recollect yourself; did you see two men on the road?" |
| 5106 | Was the other officer of my regiment?" |
| 5106 | Were we then with these fearful examples, yet fresh in our recollection, to fall into a similar error? |
| 5106 | What can you possibly knew of her heart?" |
| 5106 | What say you, Grantham?" |
| 5106 | What the h-- l''s to be done now?" |
| 5106 | Why did n''t they try it by land, boy?'' |
| 5106 | Why is it that, with the knowledge possessed by the British Government of the cruel nature of Indian warfare, it can consent to enlist them as allies? |
| 5106 | Why, I thought you had a devil of an appetite just now?" |
| 5106 | Why, in the name of all that is precious would you persist in poking your nose into the rascal''s skins, Grantham? |
| 5106 | Will you then hesitate to become mine? |
| 5106 | Yet why all these questions, Ernest? |
| 5106 | and by whom conveyed?" |
| 5106 | and yet attempting a clandestine departure from the country-- how is this?" |
| 5106 | dead-- that excellent kind old man-- dead, demanded the listen, nearly in the same breath?" |
| 5106 | exclaimed the General;"how is this, and who is the officer in command of her?" |
| 5106 | exclaimed the younger Grantham with emphasis"Can Miss Montgomerie then form any idea of the persons who figured in that scene?" |
| 5106 | is it even so?" |
| 5106 | is that the scoundrel who calls himself Arnoldi,"asked Captain Molineux? |
| 5106 | secure Jeremiah Desborough?" |
| 5106 | shouted two or three young and joyous voices, amid the loud clapping of hands;"but what do you mean by offering Langley so singular a bet?" |
| 5106 | what do yea see there, my boy, eh?" |
| 5106 | what is the matter? |
| 61890 | Any sign of the beggars, Tex? |
| 61890 | But why should I take the chance? |
| 61890 | How did you get away? |
| 61890 | She was beautiful, was n''t she, Tex? |
| 61890 | What could he do? 61890 What did he say, Breska?" |
| 61890 | What''s the bellyache? |
| 61890 | What,Breska said gently,"are you going to do about it?" |
| 61890 | Where the hell did you go? |
| 61890 | Why should I stay here and cough my guts out for something that will never be anyway? |
| 61890 | Yeah? |
| 61890 | You see what she''s up to, Tex? 61890 You volunteered, did n''t you?" |
| 61890 | And then,"Why did the swamp- men wait until he was safely inside and the door closed to attack?" |
| 61890 | And what scheme was the savage beauty who led these devils hatching out? |
| 61890 | Comin''with us?" |
| 61890 | Have you ever seen men with their ribs cutting through the skin? |
| 61890 | Have you ever seen the famines that sweep the drylands? |
| 61890 | How much longer would this silent war go on? |
| 61890 | Was it simply the desire to torture that had made them deny the deserter water? |
| 61890 | Was n''t the relief goin''to come at all? |
| 61890 | What of it?" |
| 61890 | What was the use of fighting on? |
| 61890 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
| 61890 | Where was Kuna, and why had he stolen that lock of hair? |
| 61890 | Why did n''t the men move? |
| 61890 | Why not? |
| 61890 | Why should I stay here to die for nothing?" |
| 61890 | Women and children with faces like skulls? |
| 62249 | Agreed, then, all you men? |
| 62249 | Can you see any way? |
| 62249 | How long? |
| 62249 | Quite a change, eh? 62249 The war? |
| 62249 | Then you saw it coming, too? |
| 62249 | We all agree, do n''t we, that there''s no hope of escape? 62249 Well, MacVickers, what happens to us now?" |
| 62249 | What are you doing here, Earthman? 62249 What difference does it make?" |
| 62249 | What is it? |
| 62249 | What is this place? 62249 Who has n''t? |
| 62249 | Are you going to take it?" |
| 62249 | He said softly,"There''s no pain, is there?" |
| 62249 | He said,"What did Janu mean, the rest of our natural lives? |
| 62249 | How do you like it?" |
| 62249 | Let himself dissolve into the blackness he was fighting off? |
| 62249 | Loris looked down at the deck and said softly,"Why should we worry about our necks, MacVickers? |
| 62249 | Lying there, looking up into Birek''s pale eyes, MacVickers made his twitching lips say,"Why?" |
| 62249 | MacVickers said,"What''s all this for?" |
| 62249 | MacVickers yelled,"Who''s with me? |
| 62249 | Remember?" |
| 62249 | What are you doing here? |
| 62249 | What does that suggest to you?" |
| 62249 | Who wants to be a hero?" |
| 62249 | Why not give up? |
| 63041 | A set- up for you, huh? 63041 Ai n''t I one hell of a patriot, Rice?" |
| 63041 | And if it does? 63041 Good Lord, Sam, do you know who this is?" |
| 63041 | How''d you do it? |
| 63041 | How''d you live in the void? 63041 Now, where do you want this crate?" |
| 63041 | We''ll radio for help? |
| 63041 | Well? |
| 63041 | Who would suspect a Morgue Rocket of providing safe hiding for precious Venusian cargo? |
| 63041 | Yeah, Sam? |
| 63041 | Yeah? 63041 And what more proper than that Kriere and Lethla should fill them? 63041 Are we a battle- cuiser to go against him? |
| 63041 | Burnett said,"Lethla?" |
| 63041 | But what ridiculous fantasy was it made him believe he could actually do it? |
| 63041 | But-- how? |
| 63041 | Have we got guns aboard this morgue- ship? |
| 63041 | He had a lot more words to say, but only time to get a few of them out:"Rice?" |
| 63041 | Help Kriere escape? |
| 63041 | See him safely to Venus, and then be freed? |
| 63041 | That right?" |
| 63041 | This Venusian here-- what''s his name? |
| 63041 | What in hell would Lethla be wanting aboard a morgue ship? |
| 63041 | Where''s your radio?" |
| 63041 | _ You never catch up with the war!_ But what if the war catches up with you? |
| 53730 | And I wonder how you formed that opinion, Nona? 53730 And Monsieur Bebé?" |
| 53730 | Are n''t you pleased to see me, Barbara-- Miss Meade? |
| 53730 | Are you disappointed in what they wish you to do, Barbara, child? |
| 53730 | Are you disgusted with me, Gene? |
| 53730 | Are you very rich, Eugenia Peabody? |
| 53730 | Barbara? |
| 53730 | But I thought I was to be your guest of honor, Gene? |
| 53730 | But if Eugenia understood what she would have to face, whatever made her do such a mad thing? 53730 But is n''t Nona one of the prettiest girls you ever saw and the most charming?" |
| 53730 | But you have n''t said what the trouble is between us, Bab, or whether you are willing to forgive me? |
| 53730 | Can we stop a minute somewhere, Gene, before we get back to the house? 53730 Desert us?" |
| 53730 | Dick Thornton, can it be possible this is you, when you are in Brussels? |
| 53730 | Dick,she said in an awed tone,"did n''t you use_ both_ your arms just now, when you kept me from falling?" |
| 53730 | Did anyone in the world ever talk in such a ridiculous fashion as Barbara, and yet was there ever anyone so delightful? |
| 53730 | Do n''t you understand what the ivy means? |
| 53730 | Do you know what ivy stands for? |
| 53730 | Do you know, girls, Eugenia Peabody has become a mystery to me lately? 53730 Does he appear more cheerful since I left him with you a week ago?" |
| 53730 | Great heavens, who was that, Gene? |
| 53730 | How are things going, Bibo? |
| 53730 | How can one help being? 53730 How could I? |
| 53730 | I know it is a painful situation, Eugenia dear, but what_ can_ you do with three babies? 53730 I say, Barbara, why ca n''t I go along with you?" |
| 53730 | I say, which would you prefer, to talk to a man without a collar or to help him put one on? 53730 I wish you could persuade Barbara Meade to share that idea of yours, Nona?" |
| 53730 | I wonder if I shall ever learn what to say and what not to say, Gene? |
| 53730 | Is that American frankness, Eugenie? 53730 Let us have tea, wo n''t you, please, Dick?" |
| 53730 | Please wait a while, Madame Carton, if possible, until I can see you again? |
| 53730 | Shall we tell Barbara now? |
| 53730 | Sounds polite, does n''t it, what I am trying to say? 53730 Tell me, Miss Peabody, what do you think I should do?" |
| 53730 | That is tremendously good news, is n''t it? 53730 Then Gene is well?" |
| 53730 | Was Dick here this afternoon? |
| 53730 | We were hurt with Eugenia for not taking us into her confidence sooner, were n''t we? |
| 53730 | What do you mean? |
| 53730 | What do you suppose father really did mean, then, Mill? |
| 53730 | What does this mean? |
| 53730 | What is it you wish me to persuade Barbara to believe? |
| 53730 | What is it, Dick? |
| 53730 | What is the matter, Bab? 53730 What possible harm could be done if Monsieur Bebé, in reality Albert Reney, be transferred to Eugenia''s home in the woods? |
| 53730 | What shall I do? 53730 What would Eugenia have done for one of them under the same circumstances?" |
| 53730 | What would you give to have that same little French girl, Nicolete, talk to you some day not very far off? |
| 53730 | Whose room is this, Eugenia? 53730 Why do n''t you say something, Gene?" |
| 53730 | Why do you happen to be wearing that spray of ivy so proudly, Dick? |
| 53730 | Why should I try to deceive you? 53730 Why, what does this mean, Eugenia?" |
| 53730 | Will you wait a moment, please, until the children can be taken to another part of the yard? |
| 53730 | You do n''t mean, Eugenia Peabody, that you have decided to give up the Red Cross work and go back home? 53730 Your place beside me?" |
| 53730 | Am I ever going to be sensible again?" |
| 53730 | And how was it possible that any human being could escape from Belgium whom the Germans wished to detain? |
| 53730 | Are you a princess in disguise? |
| 53730 | Ask her as a favor to me?" |
| 53730 | But I wonder if it is fair to Mildred and Nona to have you leave them for even a short time? |
| 53730 | But how convince her of this at the present moment? |
| 53730 | But how could any human being have suspected Eugenia of riches when she wore such dreadful clothes?" |
| 53730 | But it is true, is n''t it, Eugenia, that if one is happy oneself, it is not hard to bear the sufferings of other people? |
| 53730 | But the fact is, I did n''t care then, because, because-- Oh, why is it so hard to get it out, Gene? |
| 53730 | But what was the root of the trouble between her and her two former friends? |
| 53730 | But why, after all, had Nicolete decided to come away with them from her own beloved land? |
| 53730 | Ca n''t you help me? |
| 53730 | Ca n''t you think of some way to save us_ all_?" |
| 53730 | Did you think for an instant I would allow you and Eugenia to go on this long trip alone, when Eugenia has been so ill? |
| 53730 | Do old maids now and then represent the real mother spirit? |
| 53730 | Do you remember two Red Cross nurses to whom you gave some flowers that you and the other soldiers had made grow in the mouth of your trench? |
| 53730 | Do you think I''ll make a great failure as a mother, Bab?" |
| 53730 | For was not Dick a soldier of peace rather than of war, yet one who had made the same sacrifice? |
| 53730 | How big was Eugenia''s house and her sympathy these days? |
| 53730 | How long must I serve before you return my affection?" |
| 53730 | How was she to make him see Eugenia''s point of view? |
| 53730 | I believe it was the first evening after Dick Thornton arrived in Brussels? |
| 53730 | I ca n''t tell her this to her face though, can I, Eugenia? |
| 53730 | I do n''t see why girls need always be ashamed of caring for people who do n''t care for them? |
| 53730 | I do n''t suppose you have the faintest idea of what I am trying to say? |
| 53730 | I know it is an ungrateful present, but you''ll listen, wo n''t you?" |
| 53730 | I never believed Nona as strong as you, Barbara, so why do you seem so used up? |
| 53730 | I wonder if it was because you were brought up in the south that you are so conventional? |
| 53730 | I wonder if real saints ever had such traits of character? |
| 53730 | If I can not like her now because she is prettier and more charming than I am, then why did I like her at the beginning of our acquaintance? |
| 53730 | If possible, would you like one of us to write you?" |
| 53730 | Is it because you enjoy looking after the Belgian children?" |
| 53730 | Is that why you haunt the church of Saint Gudula?" |
| 53730 | Is there any one here to assist you?" |
| 53730 | Is your work at the hospital more difficult than hers?" |
| 53730 | May I buy the house from your mother? |
| 53730 | May I go inside and see?" |
| 53730 | Moreover, where could she be going? |
| 53730 | Or was he hearing again the cracking of rifles, the booming of cannon, all the noises of the past year of life in a trench? |
| 53730 | Shall I return to Brussels and give us all up to the authorities?" |
| 53730 | Should she insist that Dick was not in love with Nona when she knew absolutely nothing about it? |
| 53730 | Suppose they should be compelled to scamper for shelter just at the critical moment in Eugenia''s plans? |
| 53730 | Suppose this Miss Peabody should be so inconsiderate as to die? |
| 53730 | Then I wonder if it is best I should leave you alone? |
| 53730 | Then afterwards we both watched Nicolete dance and you threw her a spray of mignonette?" |
| 53730 | Was he dreaming of Provence before France was driven into war? |
| 53730 | Was it not possible that Eugenia be removed to a hospital or to her own home until she recovered? |
| 53730 | What could she have in mind this afternoon of greater importance? |
| 53730 | What could_ I_ possibly do to help you? |
| 53730 | What excuse did she have for saving the man and his family? |
| 53730 | What had_ they_ to do with this war and its horrors? |
| 53730 | What is it that has been making you feel and behave so differently toward me lately? |
| 53730 | What makes you believe as you do, Barbara?" |
| 53730 | What other reason could she have, except to spare me humiliation, for refusing to have anything to do with me since I came to Brussels? |
| 53730 | What possible danger could come to these little kiddies and me?" |
| 53730 | What right had she to be jealous and miserable because a beautiful experience had come to Nona and Dick? |
| 53730 | Which one of you shall it be?" |
| 53730 | Who do you think arrived in Brussels today to help with the American Relief work?" |
| 53730 | Whom had she in hiding all these weeks, risking her own liberty for his or her safety? |
| 53730 | Why had he not made the suggestion to Barbara Meade rather than to her? |
| 53730 | Why had she not come with them this afternoon? |
| 53730 | Why should any one of us expect her to be?" |
| 53730 | Will you go with me upon a more cheerful excursion some day?" |
| 53730 | Will you listen while I read it to you? |
| 53730 | Wo n''t you wear this?" |
| 53730 | Wonder if you have ever guessed my secret, Nona?" |
| 53730 | Would you like Nona and me to leave you? |
| 53730 | Yet it must be some one whose safety her friend considered of great importance, for had she not deliberately lied to her? |
| 53730 | Yet what reason could there have been for not telling her they expected Richard Thornton''s appearance in Brussels on this particular afternoon? |
| 53730 | You are not trying to play at being the patron saint of Brussels, are you? |
| 53730 | Your place is with them rather than any one else, is n''t it?" |
| 61371 | And the gliders? |
| 61371 | And they would try it at night? |
| 61371 | And what would they still be doing at anchor? |
| 61371 | Are they returned? 61371 But our-- uh-- tactics, is it? |
| 61371 | But_ we_ whip them, ho? |
| 61371 | Can they come through the Break? |
| 61371 | Fighting? |
| 61371 | How many corvettes? |
| 61371 | How many corvettes? |
| 61371 | How many? |
| 61371 | How slow? |
| 61371 | May I light the lamp? |
| 61371 | Not to go in? |
| 61371 | Sharks? |
| 61371 | Then we wait? |
| 61371 | There is a way? |
| 61371 | We fool them, ho? 61371 We hit them?" |
| 61371 | We made it, ho? |
| 61371 | We wait like before? |
| 61371 | Why? |
| 61371 | You tell when? |
| 61371 | Age? |
| 61371 | And what about this thing of being afraid? |
| 61371 | And what was he doing here with these strange, alien Kali? |
| 61371 | Future? |
| 61371 | Hobby? |
| 61371 | How do you go about explaining caution to a people like that? |
| 61371 | How''ll we do it, John? |
| 61371 | Present Occupation? |
| 61371 | Probably meaning how the hell should I know? |
| 61371 | Reading? |
| 61371 | Reasons? |
| 61371 | So who had it, the head or the heart? |
| 61371 | Specialty? |
| 61371 | Tahn coughed and leaned his head sideways, fairly equivalent to a casual''so what?'' |
| 61371 | The humid, hot salty flavor of a strange sea blanketed the cabin, and sparked a sudden thought:"What the hell am I doing here?" |
| 61371 | They are to keep out of the Passage?" |
| 61371 | What did they call it? |
| 61371 | Where are the rest?" |
| 61371 | You know how it will be? |
| 61951 | Not very impressive, is it? |
| 61951 | What does its cargo consist of? |
| 61951 | What''s happened, Leiccsen? |
| 61951 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 61951 | You heard what he said, did n''t you, Ron Leiccsen? |
| 61951 | You see, folks? |
| 61951 | And even if you did get to the hills, what then? |
| 61951 | Anna and he had gotten this far, at least, ahead of their enemies; but what good did that do? |
| 61951 | But how can it be, Ron? |
| 61951 | But how was it possible? |
| 61951 | But how? |
| 61951 | But what in the name of sense could it all be about? |
| 61951 | But why should such vegetation appear suddenly, now? |
| 61951 | Do you know what I''m talking about now, Ron? |
| 61951 | Everybody?" |
| 61951 | Had Anna Charles been among them? |
| 61951 | How can all the Callistans be suddenly ill like this-- dying?" |
| 61951 | How is it that we''re still alive?" |
| 61951 | I found out....""Well, what is it, then?" |
| 61951 | Or was the unseen spirit of Arne Reynaud, the old horticulturist, the old fool, the dreamer and the wizzard, stirring them, too? |
| 61951 | Shall we go-- that other way? |
| 61951 | The time he made his speech, Ron? |
| 61951 | This is Arne Reynaud''s scheme come to fruition, is n''t it? |
| 61951 | Was it just the wind that blew that host, making it sway and undulate with a simple grandeur, while huge Saturn looked on? |
| 61951 | Were the Earthians, the colonists, to be wiped out by this hellish plague, too? |
| 61951 | Were these, then, more forerunners of the plague? |
| 61951 | What could it ever do against the Acharians, armed to the teeth, hardy, and prepared for all violence? |
| 61951 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 61951 | What harm could they ever be to the invaders? |
| 61951 | What kind of a magic charm is this, anyway? |
| 61951 | What? |
| 61951 | Where can there be any danger in simple, everyday Earth- weeds? |
| 61951 | Who wants to see them enslaved, abused, massacred? |
| 61951 | Why had n''t its seeds sprouted as soon as Leiccsenland had been thawed, years ago, if they had existed? |
| 61951 | Why? |
| 63112 | Are you killed? 63112 Do n''t you see?" |
| 63112 | How come? |
| 63112 | I''m here, ai n''t I? |
| 63112 | Is it not inspiring? |
| 63112 | Not oshygen? 63112 Should do what?" |
| 63112 | So... any humans? |
| 63112 | What can I do, Mercedes? |
| 63112 | What do we do now, Paul? |
| 63112 | What happens here, my reptilian_ amigo_? |
| 63112 | What''s this all about? |
| 63112 | He turned to the Centaur,"Terrestrial flowers? |
| 63112 | His thick voice croaked:"Whazzhat? |
| 63112 | How about some light?" |
| 63112 | How come?" |
| 63112 | Lovely precious oshygen?" |
| 63112 | Morguma-- is that a volcano?" |
| 63112 | Not lovely oshygen? |
| 63112 | Oshygen? |
| 63112 | What happens now?" |
| 63112 | What''re you up to?" |
| 63112 | What''s this planet like?" |
| 32522 | ... Is it you, Philip? 32522 Abandon ship?" |
| 32522 | And eventually? 32522 And the brain is actually alive?" |
| 32522 | Any luck? |
| 32522 | Any luck? |
| 32522 | Anything else? |
| 32522 | Anything that would give us a clue as to what he might have in mind? |
| 32522 | Are you at the hatch? |
| 32522 | Are you sure? 32522 Baths?" |
| 32522 | But I wonder if something has occurred to you? |
| 32522 | But even supposing it might work, the big question is_ whose_ brain? |
| 32522 | But good God, where are we going? |
| 32522 | But is it innate in mankind? 32522 But why? |
| 32522 | Can I get a ship to Terra at once? 32522 Changes?" |
| 32522 | Commander, what shall we tell them to do? |
| 32522 | Could you contact_ him_? |
| 32522 | Curious? |
| 32522 | Did he have a file? |
| 32522 | Do you recall anything that might help us? |
| 32522 | Do you remember the day the goat got loose and wandered down the main street of town? 32522 Do you think he''ll do it?" |
| 32522 | Do? 32522 Emergency call? |
| 32522 | Gross, who authorized alterations? |
| 32522 | Has n''t anyone got a blaster? |
| 32522 | He? |
| 32522 | How about yuk ships? 32522 How have you been? |
| 32522 | How have you been? |
| 32522 | How''s it look? |
| 32522 | Is it actually going to live as part of the ship? |
| 32522 | Is it serious? |
| 32522 | Is it time yet? |
| 32522 | Is it true you''re married now? |
| 32522 | Is n''t there anything I can do? |
| 32522 | Is there really a human brain inside the ship? |
| 32522 | It came to life and ran off? |
| 32522 | It''s customary with the Johnson system, and so in this case we should--"Can you tell anything yet? |
| 32522 | Kramer, what do you think his plan is, taking control of the ship and disappearing? |
| 32522 | Kramer? |
| 32522 | Like what? |
| 32522 | Lost control? |
| 32522 | My old friend? |
| 32522 | Oh, you do think you''d get accustomed to it, eh? 32522 Perfect? |
| 32522 | Phil... do you really think we can start over again-- you and I? |
| 32522 | Philip Kramer? 32522 Professor Thomas?" |
| 32522 | Remember how we used to talk in the old days, you and I? 32522 See that? |
| 32522 | See this lead here? 32522 See?" |
| 32522 | Sir,one of them asked,"is it true about the experimental ship?" |
| 32522 | So? |
| 32522 | Suppose instead along these lines, then: What if there were no war and no Government Research Projects? 32522 The Old Man? |
| 32522 | The brain? |
| 32522 | Then who is supposed to do it? |
| 32522 | Very anachronistic, do n''t you think? |
| 32522 | Well, are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 32522 | What are you going to do? 32522 What are you going to do?" |
| 32522 | What did he say? |
| 32522 | What do you infer from this, Kramer? |
| 32522 | What do you mean? |
| 32522 | What do you mean? |
| 32522 | What do you mean? |
| 32522 | What do you mean? |
| 32522 | What do you think? |
| 32522 | What does he mean, Phil? 32522 What does it matter?" |
| 32522 | What else can we do? 32522 What is it?" |
| 32522 | What is it? |
| 32522 | What is that? |
| 32522 | What is your program? |
| 32522 | What kind of man was Professor Thomas? 32522 What then?" |
| 32522 | What''s done? |
| 32522 | What''s happened to your ship? |
| 32522 | What''s happening? |
| 32522 | What''s happening? |
| 32522 | What''s that? |
| 32522 | What''s the matter? |
| 32522 | What''s the matter? |
| 32522 | What''s wrong? |
| 32522 | What? |
| 32522 | What? |
| 32522 | Where are we going? |
| 32522 | Where-- where''s he taking us? |
| 32522 | Which life- form do you propose to use? |
| 32522 | Who''s that? |
| 32522 | Why, Dolores? |
| 32522 | Why? |
| 32522 | Will the brain remain alive? |
| 32522 | Will you broadcast that for me? 32522 With Security? |
| 32522 | Yes? |
| 32522 | You mean it''s been altered so that the brain manipulates it? |
| 32522 | You were saying? |
| 32522 | You''re not certain? |
| 32522 | Your wife did n''t remember anything? |
| 32522 | *****"Well, what do you think?" |
| 32522 | *****"Where are you calling from?" |
| 32522 | --Now what? |
| 32522 | A ship? |
| 32522 | And then, what then? |
| 32522 | And you think he planned it all in advance, from the start?" |
| 32522 | And you think you could find something to do?" |
| 32522 | Are n''t they out here?" |
| 32522 | Are you able to come here? |
| 32522 | Are you ready?" |
| 32522 | As they drove down the road, Gross said,"Have you thought of anyone yet?" |
| 32522 | But could he still be alive? |
| 32522 | But do n''t you want to come into the control room and sit? |
| 32522 | But how can I imagine a hypothetical situation like that? |
| 32522 | But how long would it last him? |
| 32522 | But what had the Old Man wanted to say? |
| 32522 | But what?" |
| 32522 | But would the human being part with it? |
| 32522 | Ca n''t you and your men get out of here long enough to let me talk to him?" |
| 32522 | Can I sit down?" |
| 32522 | Can you hear me? |
| 32522 | Can you hear me? |
| 32522 | Can you hear me? |
| 32522 | Can you hear me?" |
| 32522 | Could they be blamed for jumping? |
| 32522 | Darkness.... Who''s there? |
| 32522 | Did you understand the reason for them when you gave the okay to the workmen?" |
| 32522 | Do you blame me?" |
| 32522 | Do you have space flares?" |
| 32522 | Do you know of any better?" |
| 32522 | Do you know what he''ll do?" |
| 32522 | Do you propose that we stay here?" |
| 32522 | Do you remember who I am? |
| 32522 | Do you understand who this is?" |
| 32522 | Even their ships--""Where are we going?" |
| 32522 | For me? |
| 32522 | How about_ this_ generation, the first ones, the people who found the colony? |
| 32522 | How can a ship guided by automatic relays escape a mine that decides to explode? |
| 32522 | How can we deal with a factor like this? |
| 32522 | I wonder what they feed on?" |
| 32522 | Is it possible for you to--""How badly?" |
| 32522 | Is there any way that we can be removed from this ship?" |
| 32522 | Is there anything that might give a clue to all this?" |
| 32522 | Is this Kramer?" |
| 32522 | Is this ship equipped with baths?" |
| 32522 | It did n''t actually touch, did it? |
| 32522 | Kramer, you are leaving, too? |
| 32522 | Michael Thomas?" |
| 32522 | Or--""Or what?" |
| 32522 | Try to reason with him?" |
| 32522 | What are you doing here? |
| 32522 | What did it all mean? |
| 32522 | What did it signify, the coming to life of metal and plastic? |
| 32522 | What do you remember about him? |
| 32522 | What do you remember about him?" |
| 32522 | What for?" |
| 32522 | What happened?" |
| 32522 | What kind of animals? |
| 32522 | What was the Professor''s plan? |
| 32522 | What would he do, when something failed and there was no one to fix it for him? |
| 32522 | What would you do, then?" |
| 32522 | What''ll I do?" |
| 32522 | What''s going on?" |
| 32522 | What''s he want?" |
| 32522 | What''s your ultimate goal?" |
| 32522 | What''s yours?" |
| 32522 | Where are we going?" |
| 32522 | Where are we going?" |
| 32522 | Who''s on it?" |
| 32522 | Whose head have you decided on?" |
| 32522 | Why did n''t the ship come back? |
| 32522 | Will you give us your answer as soon as possible? |
| 32522 | You are leaving, all of you? |
| 63638 | Are you ill? |
| 63638 | But he''s still firing, is n''t he? |
| 63638 | Do you mean you have secretly made some fighting equipment? |
| 63638 | Do you mean,asked Hoshawk,"that you are going to try to detonate the explosives carried by Forgacs''planes?" |
| 63638 | Does Forgacs concede? |
| 63638 | How can you cover them all at once? |
| 63638 | How? |
| 63638 | Is that enough? |
| 63638 | What if Forgacs has some unknown explosive? |
| 63638 | Does Mr. Loomis answer the questions:"How will future wars be fought? |
| 63638 | He asked the President anxiously,"How do you feel?" |
| 63638 | Hoshawk heard the Starter''s voice:"President Forgacs, are you ready?" |
| 63638 | The Minister of State, with a big portfolio under his arm, said,"Should n''t we prepare the vice president?" |
| 63638 | The Starter answered:"President Wadsworth, are you ready?" |
| 63638 | What do you think? |
| 63638 | Where is your civilization now?" |
| 63638 | Will civilization be destroyed? |
| 18617 | A Knight of Pythias, of Pythagoras, or anything of that sort? |
| 18617 | Against what? |
| 18617 | Any more? |
| 18617 | Are they loaded,--what is your name? |
| 18617 | Are you a Freemason, Dave? |
| 18617 | Are you an engineer in the Confederate Navy, sir? |
| 18617 | Base ball or boat- club business? |
| 18617 | But what has occurred on board of the Havana? |
| 18617 | Can you make it out? |
| 18617 | Can you make out anything that looks like a sentinel? |
| 18617 | Can you make out the steamer? |
| 18617 | Could n''t you hear anything? |
| 18617 | Could we not pick up the convoy after we had captured the steamer? |
| 18617 | Did I instruct you to bring it off? |
| 18617 | Did you drink any of it, Dolly? |
| 18617 | Did you ever speak to him? |
| 18617 | Did you have a pilot on board of your tug? |
| 18617 | Did you have to fight for them? |
| 18617 | Did you hear me when I came into the cabin? |
| 18617 | Do n''t you intend to send me back to the Keys? |
| 18617 | Do n''t you know what we were talking about, Dave? |
| 18617 | Do you indeed? |
| 18617 | Do you know Mulgrum, Dave? |
| 18617 | Do you know anything about an engine, Dolly? |
| 18617 | Do you know anything in regard to the speed of the Vixen, for that may be a very important matter with us? |
| 18617 | Do you make out what that vessel is, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Do you mean the man I have seen cleaning brass work about the cabin? |
| 18617 | Do you surrender? |
| 18617 | Do you surrender? |
| 18617 | Do you think there is any doubt in regard to them? |
| 18617 | Do you think they will swallow this fiction, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Does Mr. Hungerford talk any now? |
| 18617 | Does he talk at all about what has just happened on board of his steamer? |
| 18617 | Does your agent give you any description of the vessels, father? |
| 18617 | Dolly? 18617 Done something? |
| 18617 | Eight will do very well, Dave; but who are they? |
| 18617 | Envelopes, father? |
| 18617 | Had some trouble, did they? 18617 Has any damage been done to the engine?" |
| 18617 | Has he been in the engine room at any time since we sailed? |
| 18617 | Have you any friends on board, Mr. Flint, among the crew? |
| 18617 | Have you any officer in mind who would acceptably fill the vacant place, Captain Blowitt? |
| 18617 | Have you asked Mr. Lillyworth anything about him? |
| 18617 | Have you made all your arrangements, Captain Flint? |
| 18617 | He is your first assistant; is he a competent man to run an engine? |
| 18617 | How can one be amiable under such orders? |
| 18617 | How did you know he was under the berth in the first place, Dave? |
| 18617 | How do you happen to be a greaser on a steamer if you are a preacher? |
| 18617 | How does she lie from the Bronx? |
| 18617 | How is the water under us? |
| 18617 | How many schooners are there at the landing place at the keys? |
| 18617 | How what happened, Captain Rowly? |
| 18617 | I am yours truly; who are you? |
| 18617 | I beg your pardon, Captain Passford, but what under the canopy is that letter for? |
| 18617 | I beg your pardon, sir, but did I understand you to say that this young gentleman is the commander of the steamer alongside? |
| 18617 | I presume you are an officer of the Confederate Navy? |
| 18617 | I suppose you are Englishmen? |
| 18617 | Indeed? 18617 Indeed?" |
| 18617 | Indeed? |
| 18617 | Is Mr. Bockburn on duty? |
| 18617 | Is anything going wrong, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Is n''t there any place in his cabin where you can conceal yourself? |
| 18617 | Is she in motion? |
| 18617 | Is that the reason why Mr. Pawcett wished to have you do the copying of my papers? |
| 18617 | Is the damage very serious? |
| 18617 | Is the steamer under way? |
| 18617 | Is there any danger? |
| 18617 | Is your coffee quite right, Captain Dinsmore? |
| 18617 | May I ask you, Mr. Passford, in regard to your business on board of her? |
| 18617 | May I ask, Captain Passford, who told you my name? |
| 18617 | May I ask, gentlemen, if you are officers of the Confederate Navy? |
| 18617 | May I be allowed to ask whom I have the honor to address? |
| 18617 | May I inquire the name of this steamer? |
| 18617 | Mixed, are they? |
| 18617 | Mr. Bockburn, I believe, the chief engineer of the Ocklockonee? |
| 18617 | Now, Captain Dinsmore, may I trouble you for your papers? |
| 18617 | Now, Dave, you know Mulgrum, or Pink, as you call him? |
| 18617 | Of course you are aware that you are serving in a Confederate man- of- war? |
| 18617 | Of the men you mentioned to me, who is the best one for this position? |
| 18617 | Only eight? |
| 18617 | Pray what is the matter, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | Science, is it? |
| 18617 | The Arran? |
| 18617 | The others? |
| 18617 | Then you ca n''t keep a secret? |
| 18617 | Then you came out as a privateer? |
| 18617 | Then you do n''t wish me to confide a secret to you? |
| 18617 | Then you have made out a sail? |
| 18617 | Three what, does it say? |
| 18617 | Was he born a deaf mute? |
| 18617 | Was n''t anything said about the operations of the future? |
| 18617 | Was that where you learned to listen at my cabin door, and to conceal yourself under the berth in my state room? |
| 18617 | We have almost a double crew on board, Captain Passford, and what can eight men do to capture this vessel? |
| 18617 | Well, Mr. Flint, what do you think of our crew? |
| 18617 | Well, what does he say? 18617 What are those vessels off there, Christy?" |
| 18617 | What are you about here? |
| 18617 | What are you about, Dave? |
| 18617 | What are you doing there? |
| 18617 | What business can the Navy Department have with me now? 18617 What can they know that we do n''t know in regard to this vessel?" |
| 18617 | What can we expect when a mere boy is put in command of a steamer like this one? |
| 18617 | What could have put such an idea as that into your head? |
| 18617 | What did I say to the other person? |
| 18617 | What did he say? |
| 18617 | What does all this mean? |
| 18617 | What has become of them? |
| 18617 | What in the world is the matter with you, Christy? |
| 18617 | What is that? |
| 18617 | What is the first word? |
| 18617 | What makes you think so, Flint? |
| 18617 | What might that be? |
| 18617 | What officer, Captain Passford? |
| 18617 | What shall I do, father, run away from them? |
| 18617 | What vessel did you take her to be? |
| 18617 | What was he there for? 18617 What was that, Neal?" |
| 18617 | What waters, sir? 18617 What''s the news, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Where are you going now? 18617 Where away?" |
| 18617 | Where away? |
| 18617 | Where were the officers? |
| 18617 | Who are you, sir? |
| 18617 | Who are you, young man? |
| 18617 | Who is he? |
| 18617 | Who is the present third lieutenant? |
| 18617 | Who under the canopy are you? |
| 18617 | Why did the Navy Department instruct me in my sealed orders to look out for these steamers, if I was to do so in a Pickwickian sense? |
| 18617 | Why did the men run off? |
| 18617 | Why do n''t you answer my question, and tell me where you are going? |
| 18617 | Why is it decidedly good from me rather than from anybody else? |
| 18617 | Why not? 18617 Why not? |
| 18617 | Why should n''t they swallow it, hook, bait, and sinker? 18617 Will you excuse me a moment or two while I attend to a necessary duty?" |
| 18617 | Will you please to tell me what has happened, sir, or what is going to happen? |
| 18617 | Will you promise on your honor as a man that you will not reveal what you write to any person whatever? |
| 18617 | Would it have been kind on the part of a near relative to allow his own brother to pass out of Mobile Bay in the Bellevite? |
| 18617 | You are a Maine man, Flint: were you ever in this town? |
| 18617 | You are at work on the engine of the Ocklockonee, are you? |
| 18617 | You do n''t? 18617 You have named Mr. Amblen, Mr. Passford; is he just the officer you would select if the matter were left to you?" |
| 18617 | You know that he is dumb? |
| 18617 | You mean Pink, the deaf mute? 18617 You say you can keep a secret, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Amblen?" |
| 18617 | As a prisoner of war--""As what?" |
| 18617 | Baskirk?" |
| 18617 | Blowitt?" |
| 18617 | But about the speed of our ship?" |
| 18617 | But are you going to be a nigger again, and call white men''Massa?'' |
| 18617 | But why has she stopped her screw, or reduced her speed to four knots?" |
| 18617 | By the way, Captain Passford, do n''t you think that a rather queer name has been given to our steamer? |
| 18617 | CHAPTER XXIX THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE VIXEN"Have I done anything to offend the flag- officer, or has he no confidence in me?" |
| 18617 | Can I trust you to make these copies?" |
| 18617 | Christy read it, and then wrote,"What were you doing at the door?" |
| 18617 | Do you surrender?" |
| 18617 | Do you think you could take the Bronx up to the landing?" |
| 18617 | Do you understand me perfectly, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Do you understand what I mean, Dave?" |
| 18617 | Fillbrook?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Flint?" |
| 18617 | Have you any suggestion to make, Mr. Flint? |
| 18617 | He was audacious, was n''t he?" |
| 18617 | How is it with our men forward?" |
| 18617 | How long have you been in my room, Dave?" |
| 18617 | How many artillerists or soldiers do they keep here?" |
| 18617 | Hungerford?" |
| 18617 | Hungerford?" |
| 18617 | I should like to ask if many of the officers of the old navy are young gentlemen like yourself?" |
| 18617 | I suppose you embarked in this steamer with the desire to reach some other place?" |
| 18617 | In what respect?" |
| 18617 | Is he qualified for the peculiar duty before you?" |
| 18617 | Is my reputation so bad as that?" |
| 18617 | Is that it, father?" |
| 18617 | It was:"Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Lillyworth?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Passford?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Sampson?" |
| 18617 | Suppose we should wake it up, and have to make for the bay, can we get out of it without putting the boats under the guns of the battery?" |
| 18617 | The man who has been cleaning the brass work on the doors?" |
| 18617 | What are you about?" |
| 18617 | What do you think of him?" |
| 18617 | What is the next word?" |
| 18617 | What steamer is that in which you came, Paul?" |
| 18617 | What was that noise?" |
| 18617 | When a man is as deaf as the foremast of the ship what would he be doing at the door?" |
| 18617 | Where was the fight?" |
| 18617 | Will you surrender your sword, or will you have the battle now? |
| 32256 | And is n''t it, lad? |
| 32256 | Are you,_ Liebchen_, really nothing more than a good loyal Spider? |
| 32256 | Beau, will you play us a medley of''Hearts and Flowers''and''Onward, Christian Soldiers''? 32256 But what are the rest of us supposed to be-- cowbirds?" |
| 32256 | But what did I find the Spiders wanted me for? 32256 Did n''t you feel their stun guns,_ Dummkopf_, when they sprung the trap-- too soon,_ Gott sei Dank_?" |
| 32256 | Does the Maintainer have an Introversion telltale? 32256 Dost thou ask me, lusty Allemand? |
| 32256 | For how long will I remember Plato''s dialogues? 32256 For what?" |
| 32256 | How do you stand, Sidney Lessingham? |
| 32256 | How long before we can jettison anything? |
| 32256 | How old were you-- are you? 32256 How will you be able to know anything,_ Liebchen_, if she switches on the couch curtains, as I perceive she is preparing to do?" |
| 32256 | If that goes on, wo n''t the cosmos collapse into an outline of itself, then nothing? 32256 If we need Einstein, why do n''t we Resurrect him, deal with him as a man?" |
| 32256 | Is he really effeminate? |
| 32256 | Marry, and why should I? |
| 32256 | Miss Davies? |
| 32256 | Mittens? |
| 32256 | Not much entertainment in Doc these days, is there? |
| 32256 | See those Soldiers changing the past? 32256 Siddy,"I said,"why this gold- work? |
| 32256 | Something to mess around with in your spare time? |
| 32256 | Surely you understand what I mean? 32256 The New Boy?" |
| 32256 | The New Girl, sweetling? 32256 We may already be all that''s left in the cosmos, for have you thought that the Change Winds may have died at their source? |
| 32256 | Well, when are you going to start getting Lili to tell us where she hid the Maintainer? 32256 Well?" |
| 32256 | What did you say your name was? |
| 32256 | What do you mean? 32256 What is it then, noble heart?" |
| 32256 | What is this Place, anyhow? 32256 What''s that?" |
| 32256 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 32256 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 32256 | What''s wrong with the Spider Issue gauntlet, heart of gold? |
| 32256 | When some Change Fellow would say to me,''Hallo, beautiful, how about a smile?'' 32256 When they''re using patchwork tactics?" |
| 32256 | Where do they get all the energy? |
| 32256 | Who are the real Spiders and Snakes, meaning who were the first possibility- binders? 32256 Who knows-- about any of us? |
| 32256 | Why not? 32256 Why''d you pull us out so bloody fast? |
| 32256 | Why, if I may ask? |
| 32256 | Will you invite me to the wedding, Bruce? 32256 You got any omnias for that?" |
| 32256 | You have? 32256 You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library?" |
| 32256 | You older than me? |
| 32256 | You, Ilhilihis? |
| 32256 | _ Ach, der Handschuh, Liebchen!_ Where''d she get it? |
| 32256 | _ Schlange?_The smile got crooked. |
| 32256 | _ Weibischer?_He smiled. |
| 32256 | ''Oh, what are they doing to my children?'' |
| 32256 | ( Correct, Mark? |
| 32256 | ( Was ours still behaving? |
| 32256 | ***** But the eyes stopped short of Sid and I heard Bruce say,"Miss Forzane?" |
| 32256 | *****"What were you doing in Saint Petersburg before the ambush?" |
| 32256 | *****"You got time for culture?" |
| 32256 | --Webster"NOW WILL YOU TALK?" |
| 32256 | --and the shortages-- bourbon, bobby pins, and the stabilitin that would have brought Mark out of it faster-- and what had become of people--"Marcia? |
| 32256 | A plot? |
| 32256 | Ach, zwei Herzen in dreivierteltakt... ta- ta... ta- ta... ta- ta- ta- ta- ta..._""What the hell do you think a woman is?" |
| 32256 | Ah, did I touch you there? |
| 32256 | Ai n''t he satisfied with all he knows about life?" |
| 32256 | An Entertainer? |
| 32256 | And Beau-- wasn''t there something real Snaky about him, the way he moved and all? |
| 32256 | And Bruce must have seen from the bar who took the Maintainer, and who would he cover up for but his girl?" |
| 32256 | And I''m simply asking each one of you, what''s happened to you?" |
| 32256 | And even if he is me, with unbroken consciousness, why''s he been Resurrected again? |
| 32256 | And had the rest of us been controlling our drinking so well lately? |
| 32256 | And what if I''d Introverted ere we got Kaby''s call for succor, hey?" |
| 32256 | And what''s this prattle of locks, clocks, and death''s heads, buttons and monkeys? |
| 32256 | And where''s the weapon you prate of? |
| 32256 | And who after me?" |
| 32256 | As he said to me once,"Would Jovian gravity bother a beetle, Greta girl?" |
| 32256 | Beau said,"We''re not in the right phase of the cosmos- Places rhythm for a pick- up, are we, sir?" |
| 32256 | Beau? |
| 32256 | Beside me, Maud said flatly,"Do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 32256 | Bruce looked up, all smiles from Lili, and said,"What was that, dear chap?" |
| 32256 | Bruce''s motives seemed so obvious, especially the mortal( or was it immortal?) |
| 32256 | But I ask you, how could an arrangement between Illy and me be anything but Platonic? |
| 32256 | But Spiders-- our name for ourselves? |
| 32256 | But before we consider that, there''s Question Three: Is anyone here an atomics technician?" |
| 32256 | But do you swallow that story quite so easily, Ilhilihis, Sevensee? |
| 32256 | But is there any distinction any longer? |
| 32256 | But let''s not talk about that, shall we? |
| 32256 | But what are you? |
| 32256 | But what have they done to achieve this? |
| 32256 | Can we any longer locate the now, the real now of the cosmos? |
| 32256 | Can we tell the difference between the past and the future? |
| 32256 | Changing our history, stealing our certainties, claiming to be so blasted all- knowing and best intentioned and efficient, and what does it lead to? |
| 32256 | Crush on Bruce? |
| 32256 | Do n''t you agree, Bruce?" |
| 32256 | Do the Unborn man the starships, Maud? |
| 32256 | Do you really believe that? |
| 32256 | Do you want to grow long gray beards hobbling around this asteroid turned inside out? |
| 32256 | Does Siddy want in on death, too? |
| 32256 | Either of you older because you have more of the killing cynicism that is all the wisdom the Change World ever gives you? |
| 32256 | Erich squeezed my arm and said between gasps,"_ Mein Gott, Liebchen_, what have I always told you about Soldiers? |
| 32256 | For that matter, where did I get off being critical of anyone? |
| 32256 | Forgotten your_ und so weiter_?" |
| 32256 | Greta girl, ever bandaged even a Terra octopus?" |
| 32256 | Has anyone here triggered that bomb?" |
| 32256 | Hast the shakes?" |
| 32256 | Have you ever been afraid that your personality was changing because of forces beyond your knowledge or control? |
| 32256 | Have you ever felt sure that sudden death was about to jump you from nowhere? |
| 32256 | Have you ever thought that the whole universe might be a crazy, mixed- up dream? |
| 32256 | Have you ever worried about your memory, because it does n''t seem to be bringing you exactly the same picture of the past from one day to the next? |
| 32256 | Have you lost your wits? |
| 32256 | Have you thought what life will be like without a Door to go out of to find freedom and adventure, to measure your courage and keenness? |
| 32256 | He looked down and I said,"A long way to Lynn Regis, eh, Siddy?" |
| 32256 | He said,"Is there? |
| 32256 | He seemed to actually think for a moment and then he said,"_ Omnia mutantur, nihil interit._""Meaning?" |
| 32256 | How does it strike the servants of the Triple Goddess? |
| 32256 | How much thinning can reality stand, having more and more Doublegangers cut out of it? |
| 32256 | How resourceful does that make us?" |
| 32256 | I believe you said it had that long a fuse?" |
| 32256 | I did n''t get to ask her me, too, what? |
| 32256 | I had gone up behind him and said,"Hey, how''s my wicked little commandant? |
| 32256 | I know the Spiders promise it, but even if they do go back and cut another Doubleganger from my lifeline, is he me?" |
| 32256 | Is the law of the Conservation of Reality any more than a thin hope given a long name, a prayer of theoreticians? |
| 32256 | Is there a locksmith in the house?" |
| 32256 | Is this a battle post? |
| 32256 | It put a place into a situation from which even the Spider high command could n''t rescue it, and there was nothing left but to sink down, down( out? |
| 32256 | It''ll grow? |
| 32256 | Kaby gently pushed her down again and quietly said,"Where is it?" |
| 32256 | Mark older than me? |
| 32256 | Maud must have worked her way over to me, for I felt her dry little hand on my arm and she whispered out of the side of her mouth,"What do we do now?" |
| 32256 | Maud, Kaby, Mark and the two ETs? |
| 32256 | Must I see Crete destroyed, revived, and now destroyed again? |
| 32256 | No, seriously, Greta, why do you Entertainers need mittens?" |
| 32256 | Now shall I tell everyone about my operation?" |
| 32256 | Now when was that? |
| 32256 | Now will you talk?" |
| 32256 | Oh, Mr. Marchant, do you think you can possibly remember any of those poems you started in the trenches? |
| 32256 | Oh, do n''t you see that all of us have it now, this big opportunity?" |
| 32256 | Or am I as strangely interesting to you as you are to me, girl from a billion years in my future?" |
| 32256 | Or are you a Soldier?" |
| 32256 | Perhaps it will be a fast wicket and we''ll be bowled down before we score a single run, but who cares? |
| 32256 | Prithee, how may I serve thee, sir? |
| 32256 | Quadro,''twere folly to depend on not one of-- how many of us? |
| 32256 | Really, Erich, would they have ordered Benson- Carter to pick us up unless one of us were an A- tech? |
| 32256 | Right, Sid? |
| 32256 | She cocked a gold- dusted eyebrow at me and murmured,"You, too?" |
| 32256 | Sid touched my wrist and, as Bruce raved on, he whispered to me,"What kind of ball, think you, will please and so quench this fire- brained rogue? |
| 32256 | Sidney Lessingham''s Saturday Evening Sewing Circle?" |
| 32256 | That took care of all of us and left only the mysterious stranger, intruding somehow through a Door( how''d he get it without using our Maintainer?) |
| 32256 | The Demons of Good Queen Bess? |
| 32256 | The Spiders and Snakes can never find us, for who ever heard of a Place that was truly lost being rescued? |
| 32256 | The Spiders of Octavian Rome? |
| 32256 | The cave, the womb, the little gray home in the nest-- is that what you want? |
| 32256 | The gentlemen Zombies of the Greater South? |
| 32256 | There was the usual yak about the war--"The Snakes are laying mine fields in the Void,""I do n''t believe it, how can you mine nothing?" |
| 32256 | What are our masters, that we give them names like that?" |
| 32256 | What did you do, sir?" |
| 32256 | What does a badly hurt and mixed- up creature need who''s been fighting hard? |
| 32256 | What right had I to be critical of Illy? |
| 32256 | When all his ideas and loyalties are those of a wolf pack of unimaginative sluggers two thousand years younger than I am? |
| 32256 | When are you going to get busy on the girl?" |
| 32256 | Where do the rest of us queue up for the Great Love Affair of the Century?" |
| 32256 | Who are you, young officer? |
| 32256 | Who can compete with a highly experienced, utterly disillusioned seventeen- year- old really throwing herself away for the first time? |
| 32256 | Who suggests it? |
| 32256 | Who was Adam, Greta girl? |
| 32256 | Who was Cain? |
| 32256 | Who were Eve and Lilith? |
| 32256 | Why ask''st thou?" |
| 32256 | Why did n''t you show us action?" |
| 32256 | Why do n''t you write an opera for me about the little ones, the dear little blue- eyed curly- tops? |
| 32256 | Would my own character have shown to advantage if I''d been locked in with eleven octopoids a billion years away? |
| 32256 | [ Illustration] Right away I got the words,"Feeling lonely, Greta girl?" |
| 32256 | up? |
| 61744 | Bribes? |
| 61744 | Did n''t Olduk say''ten miles''below the surface? 61744 Do you know what he died from?" |
| 61744 | How did you do it? |
| 61744 | It is not right that we live in a mythical Hades, see, honorable sirs? 61744 Shall Mars be Tantalus? |
| 61744 | What do we do now? |
| 61744 | What force? |
| 61744 | What signal will make the mechanism stop? |
| 61744 | What will? 61744 Why does he keep up with this farce?" |
| 61744 | Without reason? |
| 61744 | You did this? |
| 61744 | You mean we should give them our word, and then back out on it? |
| 61744 | You wished to see me? |
| 61744 | You wished to speak before the assembly? |
| 61744 | But you must not touch it, see? |
| 61744 | Do you want to hold that sphere of water in your hands forever?" |
| 61744 | Earth no good for us, see? |
| 61744 | He said,"Have you ever studied Martian psychology?" |
| 61744 | If things strange happen to water, do not touch, please?" |
| 61744 | Interesting, see? |
| 61744 | Laughing I will not like, please?" |
| 61744 | Not canned like sardines on Earth, yes? |
| 61744 | Of course, it''s only a theory, and nobody believes it, but why could n''t we try it out?" |
| 61744 | Olduk is sorry, see?" |
| 61744 | Olduk said, clearly and distinctly,"I am sorry you are not able to drink, see?..." |
| 61744 | Or shall Earth be Tantalus?" |
| 61744 | See? |
| 61744 | Tantalus, yes? |
| 61744 | The Spanish Governor said hoarsely,"We could n''t give in, could we?" |
| 61744 | The first officer said to himself,"In these seas?" |
| 61744 | The pool of water had become-- a hemisphere of glass? |
| 61744 | The rostrum may I use?" |
| 61744 | Therefore, all read story of Tantalus-- interesting, see? |
| 61744 | We are million in number-- ideal, yes? |
| 61744 | What do you want of Earth, explicitly?" |
| 61744 | What will I do?" |
| 61744 | Where was the flat surface that should receive him? |
| 61744 | Where were the little wavelets that usually betokened the presence of water? |
| 61744 | Who knows how long the Earthmen will hold out?" |
| 61744 | Why did the entire pool bulge up in the middle, and drop at the sides? |
| 61744 | Why was it that the whole pool had been replaced by an immense_ hemisphere of glass_? |
| 61744 | Why? |
| 61744 | Will you believe Olduk? |
| 61744 | You have your tickets? |
| 63430 | Awake, Sleeping Beauty? |
| 63430 | Destroy the body? |
| 63430 | Does it hurt, the truth? 63430 How do you figure?" |
| 63430 | How''ll you fake my death? |
| 63430 | Scared to go upstairs? 63430 So what? |
| 63430 | What''d they do for me? 63430 What''s eating you?" |
| 63430 | What''s wrong? |
| 63430 | What? |
| 63430 | Where in hell''d you get that? |
| 63430 | Who are you tryin''to convince? |
| 63430 | Who knows? 63430 Why not?" |
| 63430 | Why? |
| 63430 | You know something, Brandy? 63430 And if he should try to run away to Earth now? 63430 Brandon managed to say:Do me a favor?" |
| 63430 | But, give up a second son where you already have given up one? |
| 63430 | Do we get rewarded for finding this guy? |
| 63430 | His first words were:"What time is it?" |
| 63430 | I wonder what happened? |
| 63430 | If we can thaw it out--""Who ever heard of reviving a body after that long?" |
| 63430 | Nice, huh?" |
| 63430 | Not bad, eh? |
| 63430 | Or, destroy the body now? |
| 63430 | Scared it might be your son we just picked up?" |
| 63430 | Think I want a weapon like that turned over to the enemy? |
| 63430 | Why should a Scientist of the 51 Circle commit suicide?" |
| 63604 | A spherical interference screen, Mister? |
| 63604 | But how will we reach them-- how will we fight them? |
| 63604 | Can he do it? |
| 63604 | Did you cut me? |
| 63604 | Did you surround the_ Avenger_, too, Marshal? |
| 63604 | Full speed? |
| 63604 | Has there been an ultimatum-- a demand for surrender? 63604 Have you contacted Jupiter Base?" |
| 63604 | How long, Sir? |
| 63604 | Light, Mister? 63604 May I send a machinist''s mate to look at the instrument?" |
| 63604 | May I suggest, Sir, a fixture for the ray guns? 63604 Now, just how do you propose to fight this thing? |
| 63604 | Terra,Jon whispered, half to himself,"Whose Terra?" |
| 63604 | Then why is my instrument dead? |
| 63604 | What about here at the Base, Sir? |
| 63604 | What choice will the Congress have but surrender? |
| 63604 | What do you suppose the dream means? |
| 63604 | What have you to report, Captain? |
| 63604 | What if some miss the edge? |
| 63604 | What would those millions gain,McPartland demanded savagely,"better than death-- under the rule of outlaws and traitors?" |
| 63604 | What''s the situation here, Sir? |
| 63604 | Who goes there? |
| 63604 | Who''s got them, and who''s attacking? 63604 Will it be soon enough?" |
| 63604 | You think it''s human beings? |
| 63604 | Are there no further orders? |
| 63604 | But why serve me up to the Specialists on a platter? |
| 63604 | Is that clear?" |
| 63604 | Where is the Congress?" |
| 63604 | Who else would try to fly a ship in this? |
| 63604 | Who is ranking officer outside of Terra?" |
| 63708 | And the communications? |
| 63708 | And you think you can hit that exact moment? |
| 63708 | But, sir,he asked,"do you know the exact time that was-- down to the minute?" |
| 63708 | Get anything? |
| 63708 | How can I when I do n''t know how I got here? 63708 Is your father making progress, Miss North?" |
| 63708 | Know what, Roger? 63708 What connection has this with the catalyst formula?" |
| 63708 | What-- what is this? |
| 63708 | Why am I here? |
| 63708 | Will you attend to the tying? 63708 You mean that it''s hopeless to try? |
| 63708 | Any further instructions?" |
| 63708 | Did I faint?" |
| 63708 | Do you follow me?" |
| 63708 | Do you know the exact time of day when you awoke here?" |
| 63708 | Have you made the preparations we suggested?" |
| 63708 | If he fails, three days from today--""As bad as that?" |
| 63708 | North?" |
| 63708 | One thing I do n''t know: How was the formula lost?" |
| 63708 | Right?" |
| 63708 | That the System is lost?" |
| 63708 | The department has located him, I believe? |
| 63708 | The others? |
| 63708 | Then within fifteen minutes after I send you the formula, the projectors can be in operation?" |
| 63708 | What''s happened? |
| 63708 | Why do you--""And the year?" |
| 63708 | Will you tell me just what your father''s trying to re- discover? |
| 63708 | You say that Corvo North believes there are but six or seven ingredients?" |
| 21242 | And now, will you let me know what you are thinking of doing? 21242 And so you are home for good, old fellow?" |
| 21242 | And where is Kate? |
| 21242 | And who is your companion? |
| 21242 | And would many of your people risk their lives in the way you did, for a stranger? |
| 21242 | And you think that they will really venture to withstand us? 21242 Are there any plain clothes?" |
| 21242 | Are they only going to attack at the pagoda? |
| 21242 | Are you awake, Harry? |
| 21242 | Are you better, Harry? |
| 21242 | Are you going to stay here? |
| 21242 | Are you sure of that? |
| 21242 | Are you sure, old man, that this is not a dream? |
| 21242 | But I thought that you had a boat that you went up the rivers in, uncle? |
| 21242 | But how about money, uncle? |
| 21242 | But why should not they find us here, Stanley? |
| 21242 | Can any of you suggest a plan by which we could get out, without much risk of setting them in motion? |
| 21242 | Could you form any idea from his speech? |
| 21242 | Did not Runkoor tell you that I had been here before? |
| 21242 | Did you ask how many there were of them, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Did you go down to Harry''s place? |
| 21242 | Did you kill him, master? |
| 21242 | Did you say that we are regularly shut up, in front, by that stockade? |
| 21242 | Do you agree to take the jeweller''s offer, whatever it is? |
| 21242 | Do you believe in them, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Do you know anything about mining, for I know nothing? 21242 Do you know what it is, Harry?" |
| 21242 | Do you not know that there are many here who, like myself, have come in as fugitives, with instructions what to do when our people attack? 21242 Do you see that, sir? |
| 21242 | Do you speak Hindustani? 21242 Do you think that they will beat us, then?" |
| 21242 | Do you think that we can get two or three men to go with us, from here? |
| 21242 | Has Bandoola''s army moved yet? |
| 21242 | Has it hurt you much? |
| 21242 | Have you a turban? 21242 Have you arranged with him for any particular sum for his services? |
| 21242 | Have you asked the man you brought down with you? |
| 21242 | Have you been troubled with robbers, of late, father? |
| 21242 | Have you everything in readiness, Major? |
| 21242 | Have you had any food, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Have you heard that the enemy are going to attack, on Tuesday or Wednesday night? |
| 21242 | How are you treated? |
| 21242 | How did you manage to fall into the hands of these people? |
| 21242 | How have you got on, Meinik? |
| 21242 | How is it that you come to speak our language? |
| 21242 | How long do you think that this business is going to last? |
| 21242 | How many miles is it from here, do you think? |
| 21242 | How many would you like to have? |
| 21242 | How was it that he came to help you, sir? |
| 21242 | How will you go, master? 21242 I remember you used to be able to talk four or five of the native languages, but how did you come to pick up Burmese?" |
| 21242 | I suppose you have not done any shooting, Stanley? |
| 21242 | I suppose, Mr. Brooke,he said,"your newly- found cousin has told you about his adventure with the leopard?" |
| 21242 | I thought you called it Kathee, uncle? |
| 21242 | Is he a Burman? |
| 21242 | Is he an Englishman, also? |
| 21242 | Is she yours, uncle? |
| 21242 | Is the stone hard? |
| 21242 | Is there an empty hut? |
| 21242 | Is your comrade dead? |
| 21242 | My dear Stanley,Harry said, with a feeble laugh,"do you know that you are spoiling your chance of an earldom?" |
| 21242 | Now, sir, what can I do for you? 21242 Now, what are you going to do, Stanley?" |
| 21242 | Oh, is it you, Stanley? 21242 The general wants to know, Mr. Brooke, why you placed a prisoner under a guard by his house; instead of sending him to the prison, as usual?" |
| 21242 | Then you do n''t go further south than Chittagong, uncle? |
| 21242 | Then you know nothing whatever of this man? |
| 21242 | Then you think that he will return soon? |
| 21242 | Then you think that there are treasures buried here, somewhere? |
| 21242 | Then your father was in the service, too? |
| 21242 | They bring down rubies from there, do they not? |
| 21242 | They do not often resist, then? |
| 21242 | Well, Harry, how are you feeling? 21242 Well, Meinik, have you found men willing to go with us?" |
| 21242 | Well, Meinik, what do you think of your Invulnerables, now? |
| 21242 | Well, Mr. Brooke, what made you put a sentry over the man, and leave him here? 21242 Well, Stanley, what are you going to do with this monstrous stone Meinik tells me of?" |
| 21242 | Well, do you think that we have done with them? |
| 21242 | Well, has everything been quiet here? |
| 21242 | Well, uncle, how are you? |
| 21242 | Well, what is it, Meinik? |
| 21242 | What am I to do about your hair, master? |
| 21242 | What are Mugs, uncle? |
| 21242 | What are they going on chopping down trees for? |
| 21242 | What are you doing, my man? 21242 What can I do for my lord?" |
| 21242 | What did you do that for? |
| 21242 | What do you do with it, when you get back? |
| 21242 | What do you think of it? |
| 21242 | What do you think that they are going to do with us, sahib? |
| 21242 | What do you think, sir-- will you stay here always? 21242 What does one care for rain, when there is something to do? |
| 21242 | What had I best do, my friend? |
| 21242 | What has happened? |
| 21242 | What have you there, Meinik? |
| 21242 | What is his age? |
| 21242 | What is it made of? |
| 21242 | What is the matter? |
| 21242 | What should they go to Toungoo for? |
| 21242 | What think you of this news? |
| 21242 | What think you, yourself? |
| 21242 | What, even if it is raining? |
| 21242 | What, is it you, Stanley? 21242 Where are you going?" |
| 21242 | Where have you been for the last year and half, Meinik, if I may ask? |
| 21242 | Where is he now? |
| 21242 | Where is my friend? |
| 21242 | Where was it, uncle? |
| 21242 | Which way did they go? |
| 21242 | Who could have known you? 21242 Who is it who comes here at this hour?" |
| 21242 | Who would have thought of such great ships? 21242 Whom have you got here, jemadar?" |
| 21242 | Whom have you with you? |
| 21242 | Why should he give it for a stranger? |
| 21242 | Why should it only be there? |
| 21242 | Why were you and your comrade on the other side of the river? 21242 Why, what on earth have you been doing-- robbing the treasury of the King of Ava?" |
| 21242 | Will our two men be on duty? |
| 21242 | Will that suit you? 21242 Will you be ready to start at four in the morning? |
| 21242 | Will you bury your companion? |
| 21242 | Will you take the rest of them, uncle, and sell them at Calcutta-- or shall I send them to Madras, or home to England? |
| 21242 | Yes, master, one could store away the food; but where should we store the water? 21242 You are an officer, sir?" |
| 21242 | You do n''t think that there will be any danger in your going in there, Meinik? 21242 You do not know whether the country near the town is open, or whether the forests approach it closely?" |
| 21242 | You know not of what part he is a native? |
| 21242 | You still hold firm to your determination to leave the service, Captain Brooke? |
| 21242 | You think that there is no chance of their beating us? |
| 21242 | You will take me with you, uncle? |
| 21242 | After the first pleasure of meeting was over, Stanley said:"I suppose you have got the contract, uncle?" |
| 21242 | Am I really outside the place altogether?" |
| 21242 | Are there any of your officers in the village?" |
| 21242 | Are you going to take a servant with you, Harry? |
| 21242 | As soon as they had fairly started, Stanley said:"Had we not better get rid of the fire, Meinik? |
| 21242 | Brooke?" |
| 21242 | Brooke?" |
| 21242 | Brooke?" |
| 21242 | But have you heard the news?" |
| 21242 | But what made you think of the story that the Burman was one of a party that had come in to do something?" |
| 21242 | By the way, what shall I bring with me?" |
| 21242 | Could one go on board of them?" |
| 21242 | Did you ever hear of their attacking a large body of men? |
| 21242 | Do you know that your father was related-- distantly of course-- to the Earl of Netherly?" |
| 21242 | Does he speak our tongue?" |
| 21242 | Had you heard aught of this?" |
| 21242 | Has he all his senses?" |
| 21242 | Has he arms?" |
| 21242 | How did you hear it?" |
| 21242 | How did you manage to make your way down?" |
| 21242 | How is he?" |
| 21242 | How many are there of them?" |
| 21242 | How many of them are there, do you think?" |
| 21242 | How old are you, now?" |
| 21242 | Is it certain? |
| 21242 | Is it really you, Stanley?" |
| 21242 | Looking up at the Burmese, he said, in their own language:"That was a pretty close shave, was n''t it?" |
| 21242 | Now you have got it, why should you go away again?" |
| 21242 | On horse or foot?" |
| 21242 | Shall I first skin the leopard?" |
| 21242 | Shall I give you that eighteen hundred now; or will you have an order upon the paymaster, in Calcutta?" |
| 21242 | Shall we easily overpower these barbarians? |
| 21242 | Should I have to get a uniform?" |
| 21242 | The difficulty would be, what to do with him when we got him out? |
| 21242 | The general gave no special orders, I suppose?" |
| 21242 | The question is, will it be possible to clear them away? |
| 21242 | Then you have not met before?" |
| 21242 | Then you will leave the boy in my hands?" |
| 21242 | They can only enter two abreast and, with a dozen spear points facing them, what can they do? |
| 21242 | Think you that the handful that would be transported in ships can stand against such a host?" |
| 21242 | Was it like this when you were out in the woods?" |
| 21242 | We might bring skins in that would last us for a week, perhaps two weeks, but after that?" |
| 21242 | What do you think of the plan?" |
| 21242 | What is the connection between us? |
| 21242 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 21242 | What think you of it, my son? |
| 21242 | What were they like?" |
| 21242 | What, then, do you think we had best do?" |
| 21242 | When did you arrive?" |
| 21242 | When you have done that, will you ride out to the pagoda and inform your colonel what you have discovered? |
| 21242 | Where am I? |
| 21242 | Where is your mother? |
| 21242 | Who put you on guard over that prisoner?" |
| 21242 | Why on earth did the brigands give you the gems?" |
| 21242 | Why should men go to the labour of cutting this long stair, and excavating this chamber here, without any reason whatever? |
| 21242 | Why should they have taken the trouble to cut that long flight of steps through the rock, just to reach this miserable little chamber?" |
| 21242 | Will they cut off my head?" |
| 21242 | Will you give it him, for my sake?" |
| 21242 | Will you kindly tell the general that I am very pleased at the news? |
| 21242 | You are feeling all right, I hope?" |
| 21242 | You have not fallen into trouble, I hope?" |
| 21242 | You think that there is no doubt that the news is correct?" |
| 62319 | And the others? |
| 62319 | And these raiders-- they come from near here? |
| 62319 | Are you hurt? |
| 62319 | Are you mad, Mason? 62319 Are you mad? |
| 62319 | But what are you going to do without a crew? |
| 62319 | Do you realize what you''ve done? |
| 62319 | How came you here? |
| 62319 | In heaven''s name,cried Dar- Ley,"what has happened?" |
| 62319 | Motors went dead on you, eh? 62319 Notice anything?" |
| 62319 | Ready, Ga- Marr? 62319 So your little plan failed, eh?" |
| 62319 | Tell me, what is the principal of the algebraic curve? |
| 62319 | Tell me,he said, whirling abruptly,"do you know of a Sirian leader called Drum Faggard?" |
| 62319 | The rest of your people? 62319 Then?" |
| 62319 | What can you do with that? |
| 62319 | What happened? |
| 62319 | What is the meaning of all that material piled outside the city? |
| 62319 | What is your wish? |
| 62319 | What now? |
| 62319 | What sort of questions? |
| 62319 | What troubles? |
| 62319 | Who are you? |
| 62319 | Why? |
| 62319 | Why? |
| 62319 | Will you help us? |
| 62319 | But what action? |
| 62319 | Can it be they all are dead?" |
| 62319 | Could n''t you use it on the Sirians and make them_ want_ to help us?" |
| 62319 | Do you understand? |
| 62319 | Do you understand? |
| 62319 | From what planet do you come? |
| 62319 | Have I your consent to dismantle it?" |
| 62319 | Have you got one?" |
| 62319 | How heavy are the reserves in the Electra City sector? |
| 62319 | May I ask how long since the Sirians made their last attack upon you?" |
| 62319 | Now, how about a little food?" |
| 62319 | Or had his people been forced to retreat farther toward the Atlantic seaboard? |
| 62319 | Or was it the Big Dipper? |
| 62319 | Perhaps you recall a liner, the Colossus, which was lost and never reached port some twenty years ago?" |
| 62319 | The Lyrians, the prisoners, the Emperor... had they all gone? |
| 62319 | Were the front- line breastworks still here? |
| 62319 | What I want to know is this: How many anti- rocket guns has Earth located at its Omaha base? |
| 62319 | What is the number of strato- cruisers stationed at Powerville? |
| 62319 | What now?" |
| 62319 | Where is she?" |
| 62319 | Why had he been given special quarters on the prison ship instead of being placed in one of the cages with the other prisoners? |
| 62319 | Why not construct a space ship from the wrecked parts of the liner? |
| 62319 | Why not use them?" |
| 62319 | Will you aid Lyra in its fight for freedom?" |
| 63494 | Although just where are the rest of those hellions? 63494 And, you had in mind, Nydron...?" |
| 63494 | Any luck with the Astro- radio during my absence? |
| 63494 | As you doubtlessly know,_ any_ enemy has a weak link in the chain-- an... an..."Achilles heel? |
| 63494 | But could n''t you have made some sort of compromise? 63494 Eh?" |
| 63494 | Electro- flash, power- rapier... if those were to fail, what use would there be in attempting to remain? 63494 Have your forces been instructed, Nydron? |
| 63494 | How do we know_ that_ was the sole purpose of your fleet? |
| 63494 | How much power have we? |
| 63494 | I think we can tip the balance... do n''t you? |
| 63494 | In that event, what would you do? |
| 63494 | Is it breathable? |
| 63494 | Must you have this hellish blue fog, Bill? |
| 63494 | Power, perhaps? |
| 63494 | Sense anything, Freml? |
| 63494 | The point it, what could anyone of us hope to gain by war? |
| 63494 | Warships? |
| 63494 | What else could it be? 63494 What need have I of such crude methods? |
| 63494 | Where have you been? 63494 Would you care to watch the battle?" |
| 63494 | Would you rather have a mountain night, a summer twilight, or dawn? |
| 63494 | You mean, we''ll project the Dispersal Beam into the depths and systematically bomb mile after mile of sea with radiant bombs? |
| 63494 | You understand the secrets of hyperspace? |
| 63494 | But whence had it come? |
| 63494 | But who? |
| 63494 | But would even Vulcanite be impervious to this bombardment once the screen gave way? |
| 63494 | But would they? |
| 63494 | But would_ you_ have had it otherwise? |
| 63494 | Can you direct us to them?" |
| 63494 | Do you know where they are? |
| 63494 | Gentlemen?" |
| 63494 | I mean... to meet this unexpected attack?" |
| 63494 | Not the Martians surely; the Venusians? |
| 63494 | Or is it that you''re scrapping the Treaty already?" |
| 63494 | The Neptunians? |
| 63494 | Under the treatment?" |
| 63494 | What can you expect to find in Saturn? |
| 63494 | Where obtain the precious energy to withstand another assault? |
| 63494 | Where refuel? |
| 63494 | You did n''t think Terra was going to remain wholly helpless? |
| 63494 | remember?" |
| 21614 | And Mary, she is well, I hope, too? |
| 21614 | And all the villagers have escaped, John? 21614 And do you know his name?" |
| 21614 | And does my mother know what you have decided? |
| 21614 | And does your father think, John, that there will be trouble again in the spring? 21614 And have any of you ever tried to get down from above?" |
| 21614 | And have you heard, John,Mary asked,"anything of the champion who they say has arisen? |
| 21614 | And have you seen him, since? |
| 21614 | And he is dead? |
| 21614 | And he was well then? |
| 21614 | And how are we to break it to the old people? |
| 21614 | And how long could we hold out? |
| 21614 | And how then have you escaped, child? |
| 21614 | And nobody will beat me, for telling you? |
| 21614 | And now, John, what are you going to do? |
| 21614 | And now, John, what do you advise? 21614 And now, why all these questions?" |
| 21614 | And the news from Tiberias, you say, is bad, rabbi? |
| 21614 | And what is his news? |
| 21614 | And you are hungry, now? |
| 21614 | And you will not seek, John, when the Romans approach, to enter Tiberias or Gamala, or any other cities that may hold out against the Romans? |
| 21614 | Any news? |
| 21614 | Are any of the people of this place out there on the lake? |
| 21614 | Are we getting near shore? |
| 21614 | Are you Jonas, the son of James? |
| 21614 | Are you awake, John? 21614 Are you ill this morning, child?" |
| 21614 | Are you quite well, Mary? |
| 21614 | Are you weary of life, Jew? 21614 Besides, Mary, after all it is your good fortune, as well as mine; for is it not settled that you are to share it? |
| 21614 | But how are we to make them attack us? 21614 But how did all these men come together?" |
| 21614 | But how did you get through, John, since you say that all escape is cut off? |
| 21614 | But how do you know about this? |
| 21614 | But how has it happened, John; how has it all come about? |
| 21614 | But how is it possible that Titus could have given you this ring? |
| 21614 | But how was it he did not slay you? |
| 21614 | But what are you going to do, my son? 21614 But what can have induced the Romans to retire, when almost within sight of Jerusalem?" |
| 21614 | But what has he done? |
| 21614 | But why are you asking? |
| 21614 | Can I do anything? |
| 21614 | Can it be true that our captors have been slain, and that we are free? |
| 21614 | Did you ever get up far, or did you ever hear of anyone getting up far? |
| 21614 | Did you ever hear of a wounded Jew being brought in, and tended there by order of Titus? |
| 21614 | Did you ever see this John of Gamala? 21614 Do n''t you know me, Mary?" |
| 21614 | Do not you, John? |
| 21614 | Do you speak Greek? |
| 21614 | Do you think you can find your way? |
| 21614 | Do you, whom we have followed, counsel us to become traitors? |
| 21614 | Dreaming, John, as usual? 21614 How came you by this? |
| 21614 | How do you know, Mary? |
| 21614 | How is that, Mary? |
| 21614 | How long do you think we shall have to stay here, John? |
| 21614 | How many are missing? |
| 21614 | I look like it, do n''t I? |
| 21614 | I suppose you belong to the town? |
| 21614 | I suppose you, like all others, have looked upon me as a traitor, John? |
| 21614 | Is he here, now? |
| 21614 | Is it indeed you, my dear young master? |
| 21614 | Is it possible? |
| 21614 | Is n''t he kind and good? |
| 21614 | Is that you, John? |
| 21614 | Is the bag of arrowheads heavy, Jonas? |
| 21614 | Is there a day''s food left, in the city? 21614 Is there anything else that I can do for your comfort, as one who has been honoured by Titus, himself, our future emperor? |
| 21614 | Is this a miracle you have performed, John? |
| 21614 | Is this the box of which you spoke, John? 21614 It is a pitiful sight, is it not?" |
| 21614 | Let them be happy, while they can; who knows what lies in the future? |
| 21614 | No disaster has befallen your bands, I hope, John? |
| 21614 | Now, what say you? 21614 Now,"he said,"what do you want to ask me?" |
| 21614 | Oh, John, do you know John of Gamala was there? |
| 21614 | Oh, John,she began,"what can I say?" |
| 21614 | One more on my part first: what became of the Jew, and what was he like? |
| 21614 | Surely God did not deliver him into your hands? |
| 21614 | Surely it is not after all these years you would forget our evening prayers? |
| 21614 | The war may last for a long time, father; and the land must be tilled, else why should you yourself return home? 21614 Then how did you escape, John,"Jonas asked;"and how is it that you were not here, before? |
| 21614 | Then how is it that you live to tell the tale, my son? |
| 21614 | Then will destruction come upon all? |
| 21614 | Then you no longer believe in your mission, John? |
| 21614 | There is no talk, is there, rabbi, of any movement on the part of the Romans to come against us, in force? |
| 21614 | They are well, I hope, Isaac? |
| 21614 | They tell me, Jonas, that you are a first- rate climber, and can go anywhere? |
| 21614 | Was the last news of my father good? |
| 21614 | Was there only this one? |
| 21614 | We believe in him, do n''t we, mother? |
| 21614 | Well, Joab, what do you think, now? |
| 21614 | Well, John? |
| 21614 | Well, Jonas, what is your news? |
| 21614 | What ails you, wife? 21614 What are you doing here?" |
| 21614 | What can be done? |
| 21614 | What compact have you with the Roman general? |
| 21614 | What do they say down by the lake, Jonas, of this captain? 21614 What do you think, now, of the prospect?" |
| 21614 | What do you want with me? |
| 21614 | What has been done in the south? 21614 What has detained you, Isaac?" |
| 21614 | What is he like? |
| 21614 | What is it? |
| 21614 | What is making you unhappy, child? |
| 21614 | What is this oath, John? |
| 21614 | What is this you have brought home? |
| 21614 | What say you, Martha? |
| 21614 | What say you? 21614 What shall I send her? |
| 21614 | What shall we do with the chest? |
| 21614 | What think you, little Mary? 21614 What, then, would a sane people have done since? |
| 21614 | What, you did not avenge the miseries of our people upon the son of the oppressor? |
| 21614 | Where do you belong, my lad? |
| 21614 | Where is father? |
| 21614 | Who are missing? |
| 21614 | Who are you, young man? |
| 21614 | Who are you? |
| 21614 | Who are you? |
| 21614 | Whom are they to thank for our rescue? |
| 21614 | Why did you not bring him here to us, that we might thank him? |
| 21614 | Why did you not make for the shore, before the tempest broke? 21614 Why did you not tell us before? |
| 21614 | Why should He not? |
| 21614 | Why should what people say be all wrong? 21614 Why, Mary, is that you?" |
| 21614 | Why, my dear Mary, what on earth is the matter with you? |
| 21614 | Why,Simon asked calmly,"what has detained you, Isaac?" |
| 21614 | Will you cross the river, John, or follow this side? |
| 21614 | Wo n''t you, Mariamne? |
| 21614 | Would you go into Gamala, and die there, John? |
| 21614 | Would you have us fight the Romans in the open? |
| 21614 | Would you surrender to the Romans? |
| 21614 | You are not in correspondence with John of Gischala? |
| 21614 | And you are all quite sure that there is no possible path up, from below?" |
| 21614 | And you tell me, young man, that you are that Jewish hero-- for hero he was, though it was against Rome he fought?" |
| 21614 | Are not the tales we have heard believed, there?" |
| 21614 | Are you going to leave us, and live in a palace, and appear as a Roman officer?" |
| 21614 | Besides, who can tell that the Romans will keep their promises? |
| 21614 | But what am I to do, now? |
| 21614 | But, did we succeed in destroying the garrisons in every one of the towns they have captured, of what benefit would it be? |
| 21614 | Did ever a country present so humiliating and terrible a spectacle? |
| 21614 | Did none of our neighbors go out in their boats to Tarichea? |
| 21614 | Did we go down there, what good could we do? |
| 21614 | Did you ever hear, before, of a garrison giving up a position so strong that it could not be taken from them, and going out to fight beyond the walls? |
| 21614 | Did you know he was with you?" |
| 21614 | Do you care for wealth? |
| 21614 | Do you find your lot so hard that you would die to escape it, and so tell me this impossible story? |
| 21614 | Do you know what he was like, personally? |
| 21614 | Do you long to die by torture? |
| 21614 | Has John said nothing about what he has been doing, since?" |
| 21614 | Have not our emperors sent offerings there? |
| 21614 | Have you ambition? |
| 21614 | He attacked me, and we fought--""You and Titus, hand to hand?" |
| 21614 | How can we hope for God''s assistance, in defending the city, when his altars are being daily desecrated with blood?" |
| 21614 | How did you know it was he, and what are you going to do? |
| 21614 | How do you like the prospect of being the wife of the ruler of this district?" |
| 21614 | How many are with you?" |
| 21614 | How otherwise could one who was a mere youth speak with such firmness, and authority? |
| 21614 | If I let you go free, will you promise me not to bear arms again, against Rome?" |
| 21614 | In a quarter of an hour a boat was seen approaching, and soon came a shout:"Is all well?" |
| 21614 | Is it quite certain that no one could climb up these rocks from below; and that there is no fear of the Romans making a surprise, in that way?" |
| 21614 | Is it this that you are speaking of?" |
| 21614 | Is the John, of whom we have heard so much-- the young man, of whom the people speak as their future leader-- our boy? |
| 21614 | Is this the time that Jews should fall upon each other, like wild beasts?" |
| 21614 | It is not that men fear to die, or that they care to live; it is that they say:"''What matters it whether we live or die? |
| 21614 | Shall we have to leave home again, as soon as the winter is past?" |
| 21614 | Should it not be so, we can but die; and how could a Jew better die than in defense of God''s Temple?" |
| 21614 | Surely you want no aid to carry this up?" |
| 21614 | Tell me, what would you do first, were you commander of this city?" |
| 21614 | Was he another giant, like this Simon who was executed at the triumph, the other day?" |
| 21614 | Was it not here that Judas, the Maccabean, had routed the host of Nicanor? |
| 21614 | Was it not in Bethoron that Joshua had defeated the Canaanites, while the sun stayed his course? |
| 21614 | Was it not your legion that was at Carmelia, with Titus, when Vespasian lay at Hebron?" |
| 21614 | Were such atrocities ever perpetrated by men upon their brothers? |
| 21614 | What agonies may not these poor people be doomed to suffer, when the Romans lay siege to Jotapata?" |
| 21614 | What could they do, for the population of Galilee is greater than that of Judah? |
| 21614 | What happened? |
| 21614 | What is your name?" |
| 21614 | What will Vespasian say, when he hears that I have been beaten in fair fight, and owe my life to the mercy of a Jew? |
| 21614 | What will your parents say, they who have wept for you for months, as dead?" |
| 21614 | When did the Romans ever lay siege to a place, and fail to capture it? |
| 21614 | When evil men are made high priests, and all rule and authority is at an end, what right have we to expect aid at the hands of Jehovah? |
| 21614 | When they had gained the cellar, and replaced the boards, the woman said:"Why should you not also leave the city, tonight? |
| 21614 | When this matter had been arranged, John of Gischala said to Simon:"Who is this young man who accompanies you?" |
| 21614 | Where are the maids? |
| 21614 | Where are you?" |
| 21614 | Why did you not let all your followers know what a great thing you had done, John?" |
| 21614 | Why did you not tell me, Mary?" |
| 21614 | Why have I doubted Thy mercy?" |
| 21614 | Why should not all the fighting men retire into the upper city, and leave the Temple to God? |
| 21614 | Why should we trouble as to what may come upon us?''" |
| 21614 | Why should you throw away your life so uselessly?" |
| 21614 | Why, then, should you not be married? |
| 21614 | Will you swear to that, by the Temple?" |
| 21614 | Would you serve in the army? |
| 21614 | You heard, of course, of John of Gamala, in your wars in Judea?" |
| 21614 | he repeated;"how do you mean?" |
| 21614 | he said,"Is it you? |
| 63518 | And I''m glad, glad, do you hear? 63518 Are you leaving already?" |
| 63518 | But did n''t Dr. Theller-- no-- of course he wouldn''t--"How did you ever happen to crash_ here_? |
| 63518 | But how did they get you in the first place? |
| 63518 | Did n''t you know? |
| 63518 | Did you see it, Klalmar- lan? |
| 63518 | Do n''t I? |
| 63518 | Do you have a news broadcast on now? |
| 63518 | Do you suppose I have n''t thought of that? |
| 63518 | Dr. Theller, must he leave at once? |
| 63518 | Fellow citizens, you all know the desperate situation here in Los Angeles-- but do you know that you can save a life, perhaps a dozen? 63518 For how else do you suppose this tiny refuge has remained here, other than through my doing?" |
| 63518 | Has anyone a chrono? |
| 63518 | How about those disintegrators? |
| 63518 | How about you, Art? |
| 63518 | How can we possibly combat such a menace? |
| 63518 | How come? |
| 63518 | How did you do it? |
| 63518 | How do you happen to be here in such an out of the way spot? |
| 63518 | Oh, I almost forgot to ask you, Dr. Theller, have you examined the specimen here yet? |
| 63518 | On Mars? |
| 63518 | Say, Klalmar- lan, how in blazes did you get through that mob to follow us? |
| 63518 | So they could n''t quite kill you? |
| 63518 | This is your city, then, of which you spoke? |
| 63518 | Well, how about yourself? 63518 What do you say to blocking the tunnel? |
| 63518 | Where is the Martian? |
| 63518 | Where''s Paul''s body? |
| 63518 | Who--"Do n''t you see them? |
| 63518 | Why Mars? 63518 You are having a little trouble with my ship?" |
| 63518 | You fool, did you not know that we are immortal? 63518 You intend to bring the Martian fleet here-- that is, if you can contact them?" |
| 63518 | And what happened to Denny? |
| 63518 | But we''re not going to let that happen, are we? |
| 63518 | Ca n''t we get out of Interplanetary, travel, open up new worlds, just anything like that?" |
| 63518 | Did you ever hear of the battle of Dunkirk in World War II? |
| 63518 | Do n''t you think it is strange that Dr. Theller should n''t let you know when I have been lost for two days? |
| 63518 | Has Dr. Theller appealed to them?" |
| 63518 | Have you forgotten that I''m a full commander, with the right to marry any couple aboard a ship in space?" |
| 63518 | He screamed,"_ What did you do with that guard?_"A great three- toed claw, or hand, shot out, stopped an inch from Elene''s terror- stricken face. |
| 63518 | Now I''m going to ask you to repeat that performance--""Detroit?" |
| 63518 | Or had he? |
| 63518 | Remember that night, Elene?" |
| 63518 | See?" |
| 63518 | Still, what good was that precious brain doing anyone at Interplanetary? |
| 63518 | Tell me-- is it really as terrible as it looks over the televisor?" |
| 63518 | Think ye that would kill us?" |
| 63518 | Think ye that you can fight a million mighty ships with such a harmless weapon? |
| 63518 | Was he losing his manhood? |
| 63518 | We''ll get Paul''s body, and--""But Art, do n''t you see what this means? |
| 63518 | What do you suppose is the connection?" |
| 62139 | Ai n''t that the funniest you ever saw, Dugan? 62139 And now, have we seen the entire ship?" |
| 62139 | And the_ Leo_? |
| 62139 | And you have your space certificate? |
| 62139 | Aye, sir? |
| 62139 | Beg pardon, sir? |
| 62139 | But you realize there is extreme danger of encountering enemy ships? |
| 62139 | But-- but if there should be more than one, sir? |
| 62139 | But-- but if they take us prisoners,he questioned fearfully,"what will they do with us?" |
| 62139 | But--puzzled the skipper confusedly--"how about us? |
| 62139 | Eh? |
| 62139 | H- huh? |
| 62139 | Heat? |
| 62139 | Help? 62139 Huh?" |
| 62139 | Is this all you''re going to do? |
| 62139 | Johnny-- that you? 62139 Matter? |
| 62139 | Must have everything shipshape for a tip- top chef, what? |
| 62139 | New? 62139 New?" |
| 62139 | On what? 62139 So? |
| 62139 | Speaking of being careful, did you hear the giggler about the old maid at the Martian baths? 62139 W- who,"he demanded dazedly,"might you be?" |
| 62139 | Was everything all right, sir? |
| 62139 | Well,he repeated impatiently,"where is it?" |
| 62139 | What have we here? 62139 Who knows? |
| 62139 | Why, Captain, you would n''t want to desert your ship? 62139 Would I be here,"he countered,"if I were n''t?" |
| 62139 | You''re willing to sign for a blind journey? |
| 62139 | You-- you mean you''re going to wreck the_ Leo_ in the Bog? 62139 You-- you''re giving up like this?" |
| 62139 | And how come the rocks came tumbling down thataway?" |
| 62139 | Are you sure?" |
| 62139 | At the Bog? |
| 62139 | But that is n''t what Slops wants the cannon for, is it, son? |
| 62139 | But why did n''t you tell me about Vesta before? |
| 62139 | Did you say_ all_ the fixings, Slops?" |
| 62139 | Do I get the job, or do n''t I?" |
| 62139 | Do n''t look like much of a skipper, eh? |
| 62139 | Do n''t you realize there''s not a thing we can do but surrender? |
| 62139 | Dugan, call McMurtrie and tell him we lift gravs immediately--_Slops!_ What are you doing at that table?" |
| 62139 | Even if you knew your life was in danger, what would you do at such a moment? |
| 62139 | Got a tapeworm? |
| 62139 | He croaked,"You-- you would n''t like to lay a little bet on that, Dugan?" |
| 62139 | Help for what?" |
| 62139 | How come you ordered Mr. Dugan to shoot not at, but above the ships? |
| 62139 | I could n''t let a swell cook like her get away, could I? |
| 62139 | I mean about the ekalastron deposits?" |
| 62139 | I said,"Excuse me, sir, shall I handle this?" |
| 62139 | I said,"The blockade, sir? |
| 62139 | I-- What''s the matter, Captain?" |
| 62139 | Just turn it loose and let the grindstone smash it?" |
| 62139 | Looks O.Q., eh?" |
| 62139 | Maybe we''ll tangle with one of the Alliance ships, hey?" |
| 62139 | O''Hara said,"The new-- What''s your name, mister?" |
| 62139 | Shall I attempt to break them?" |
| 62139 | So, Captain O''Hara-- a concealed weapon, eh? |
| 62139 | Then turn the cannon_ upward_ toward the Belt--""Upward?" |
| 62139 | Then we''re trying to run the Alliance blockade, Captain?" |
| 62139 | Then you''ve read our orders?" |
| 62139 | Then, because the skipper was still struggling for words:"You,"I said to the little fellow,"are a cook?" |
| 62139 | This thing is connected?" |
| 62139 | To state the problem more simply: have you ever watched a pot of beans boil? |
| 62139 | Well, speak up, son, what is it? |
| 62139 | Well, what would_ you_ do? |
| 62139 | What do you want?" |
| 62139 | What''s the matter? |
| 62139 | Where does that lead?" |
| 62139 | Where''s the galley?" |
| 62139 | Why should there be?" |
| 62139 | You try to be nice to someone, and what happens? |
| 62139 | in the galley?" |
| 62170 | And Venta? |
| 62170 | And where is his Midge-- you people-- you have seen little Ort lately? |
| 62170 | Are you crazy too? |
| 62170 | Behind me? 62170 But it seems to be easing, do n''t you think?" |
| 62170 | Curtmann coming? |
| 62170 | English? |
| 62170 | Get the idea, Art? |
| 62170 | Good Lord, how did she jump like that? |
| 62170 | Has he started from Shan? |
| 62170 | He-- took her-- Venta--"Who took her? |
| 62170 | How far is it from here to Shan? |
| 62170 | I say, is it much further? |
| 62170 | Is he planning to use that spaceship of his? |
| 62170 | Midges? |
| 62170 | No one here ahead of us, Jim? |
| 62170 | Oh-- I thought-- I thought--"Someone is after you? |
| 62170 | On the way to Venus? |
| 62170 | Or are they still around here? |
| 62170 | So? 62170 That is fortunate, is it not?" |
| 62170 | The Master- God will order us down now? |
| 62170 | They''ve left Shan already? |
| 62170 | We can trust you, even though you are Earthmen? |
| 62170 | Well, Meeta,he said,"you come with more bad news?" |
| 62170 | What in the devil? |
| 62170 | What is it, Rahn? |
| 62170 | What is it? |
| 62170 | What is it? |
| 62170 | What''s that noise? |
| 62170 | What''s your name? |
| 62170 | What-- what happened? 62170 Where are the weapons?" |
| 62170 | Where is Meeta? |
| 62170 | Where is Venta? |
| 62170 | Who''s got us? |
| 62170 | Why not? 62170 You ca n''t fly out into that, Meeta?" |
| 62170 | You got away with the weapons? |
| 62170 | A freedom to plan-- what? |
| 62170 | A girl demented; with painted skin and fancy dress-- trappings of insanity; and she had escaped from some asylum? |
| 62170 | And Meeta, have you told the Midge to meet us in the broken city?" |
| 62170 | Are you Curtmann?" |
| 62170 | But how? |
| 62170 | But would it? |
| 62170 | Decadence perhaps, but who shall say but what it is to be preferred to the bloody upward struggles of our own Earth''s history? |
| 62170 | Did I dare send the Midges down for a general attack? |
| 62170 | Even then, what could we do? |
| 62170 | Had Curtmann received news of the Venus weapons? |
| 62170 | Here? |
| 62170 | How can we do it, Art?" |
| 62170 | I did well, Seyla Venta?" |
| 62170 | Is it not a wonderful future, Venta? |
| 62170 | Like you, is it not so, Venta?" |
| 62170 | Negroid? |
| 62170 | Oriental? |
| 62170 | This is the fellow who thought he would steal my little Venta? |
| 62170 | Venta, where are you?" |
| 62170 | Was Curtmann planning to strike at us now? |
| 62170 | What I can do to serve?" |
| 62170 | What of it? |
| 62170 | What use of that? |
| 62170 | What?" |
| 62170 | Where are we?" |
| 62170 | Where the devil are we?" |
| 62170 | Why should I be in the battle? |
| 62170 | Would he wait for old Prytan to organize some attack? |
| 62170 | Would you believe it? |
| 62170 | You got a gun? |
| 62170 | You know now, of course, that I am Master of Venus? |
| 32154 | Ancient? 32154 And the other problem?" |
| 32154 | And your son''s name? |
| 32154 | Are you all right, Margaret? |
| 32154 | Are you sure, Sherikov? |
| 32154 | As a matter of fact, Commissioner--"What''s the matter? |
| 32154 | Ca n''t they just-- just_ ignore_ it? |
| 32154 | Ca n''t they reject it? |
| 32154 | Calls for a celebration, does n''t it? |
| 32154 | Can I take this along? 32154 Can any of us fix anything? |
| 32154 | Can you name any completion date? |
| 32154 | Can you really fix it? 32154 Can you really return me to my own time?" |
| 32154 | Catch up? 32154 Cole?" |
| 32154 | Cole? |
| 32154 | Did n''t any of your instruments tell you the bubble was loaded? |
| 32154 | Did you have SRB plates made up on him? |
| 32154 | Did-- did you get him? |
| 32154 | Do you suppose he realized all this? |
| 32154 | Does it work all right? |
| 32154 | Does it work? |
| 32154 | Exactly how soon? |
| 32154 | Exactly where are you, Commissioner? |
| 32154 | Food? 32154 Has he done anything yet?" |
| 32154 | How are you feeling? |
| 32154 | How big are the regular vidsenders? |
| 32154 | How could it work? 32154 How does he look?" |
| 32154 | How is the war coming? |
| 32154 | How many units are ready for immediate action? 32154 How near completed is this turret?" |
| 32154 | I do n''t understand...._ Why?_ Why did n''t the bomb explode? |
| 32154 | I do n''t understand...._ Why?_ Why did n''t the bomb explode? |
| 32154 | If the odds change in our favor are you going to give the mobilization order? |
| 32154 | Is Icarus almost complete? |
| 32154 | Is everybody ready to hear what I have to say? |
| 32154 | Is it complete? 32154 It was last night this happened?" |
| 32154 | Legal murder? |
| 32154 | Margaret Duffe, for example? |
| 32154 | Medicine? 32154 Men?" |
| 32154 | Missiles? |
| 32154 | More coffee? |
| 32154 | My therapy? |
| 32154 | Of course,he continued slowly,"there''s one little detail....""What''s that?" |
| 32154 | Oh? 32154 Oh?" |
| 32154 | Perplexed? 32154 Pretty, is n''t he?" |
| 32154 | Reinhart wo n''t interfere? |
| 32154 | Results? |
| 32154 | See this? |
| 32154 | See what you did? |
| 32154 | See? |
| 32154 | See? |
| 32154 | Something to eat? |
| 32154 | Strange? |
| 32154 | That? |
| 32154 | The control turret? |
| 32154 | The variable man? |
| 32154 | Then he''s--_dead_? |
| 32154 | Then they''re available for immediate use? |
| 32154 | Then you agree? |
| 32154 | Things I could do? 32154 This is the weapon you''ve been working on?" |
| 32154 | This screen is shielded? 32154 Those are n''t ours, are they? |
| 32154 | To return me to my own time? |
| 32154 | Too slow for you, Commissioner? 32154 Visitors?" |
| 32154 | Was n''t it shown that nothing could travel faster than light? |
| 32154 | We''ll know what? 32154 Well? |
| 32154 | Well? |
| 32154 | Well? |
| 32154 | Well? |
| 32154 | What are you doing about this man? |
| 32154 | What are you doing? |
| 32154 | What are you going to do with Cole? |
| 32154 | What are you thinking about? |
| 32154 | What brings you away from your lab? |
| 32154 | What can he do? 32154 What do you do? |
| 32154 | What do you have there? |
| 32154 | What do you have to lose? 32154 What do you mean? |
| 32154 | What do you mean? |
| 32154 | What do you want? 32154 What do you want?" |
| 32154 | What do you want? |
| 32154 | What do you want? |
| 32154 | What does it mean? |
| 32154 | What happened when you fed it? |
| 32154 | What happens if I do n''t wire this control for you? 32154 What is it? |
| 32154 | What is it? |
| 32154 | What is it? |
| 32154 | What is it? |
| 32154 | What is it? |
| 32154 | What is it? |
| 32154 | What kind of cart was it? |
| 32154 | What more can we ask, beside a good chance of winning? |
| 32154 | What the hell is it? 32154 What the hell''s the matter with you? |
| 32154 | What we can see, here on these maps? |
| 32154 | What you going to do? |
| 32154 | What''s going on? |
| 32154 | What''s going on? |
| 32154 | What''s he got? |
| 32154 | What''s it mean? |
| 32154 | What''s that? 32154 What''s that?" |
| 32154 | What''s the story? |
| 32154 | What''s this for, then? 32154 What''s this?" |
| 32154 | What''s your name again? |
| 32154 | What''s your therapy? |
| 32154 | When can Icarus be launched? |
| 32154 | When will he be ready? |
| 32154 | Where are you going? |
| 32154 | Where is Fredman? |
| 32154 | Where is he? 32154 Where''s the bubble?" |
| 32154 | Where-- where are you taking me? |
| 32154 | Where-- where is he? |
| 32154 | Where? 32154 Where?" |
| 32154 | Which side of your net? |
| 32154 | Who are you? 32154 Who are you?" |
| 32154 | Who are you? |
| 32154 | Who can say? 32154 Why because of Sherikov?" |
| 32154 | Why ca n''t I go in and peep at the odds? |
| 32154 | Why did n''t it explode? |
| 32154 | Why did n''t you vidscreen it? |
| 32154 | Why do n''t you simply do it right here and get it over with? |
| 32154 | Why do you have on those funny clothes? 32154 Why have you got on those ancient clothes?" |
| 32154 | Why not? |
| 32154 | Why? |
| 32154 | Why? |
| 32154 | With what result? |
| 32154 | Worked? |
| 32154 | Yes? |
| 32154 | You got a ship of the line-- with_ this_? |
| 32154 | You know any work I can find? |
| 32154 | You say you expect to capture this man in a day or so? |
| 32154 | You see? |
| 32154 | You see? |
| 32154 | You wired this, did n''t you? |
| 32154 | You''re sure about the date? 32154 You''re sure it was the man from the past who rewired this?" |
| 32154 | _ Evaded?_"We assumed he would avoid the towns. 32154 _ What is it?_"Reinhart demanded, chilled. |
| 32154 | _ What went wrong?_Gray- faced, Dixon mumbled an answer. |
| 32154 | _ What?_"Cole is n''t at the Ministry. 32154 _ Where is he?_"For a moment Sherikov hesitated. |
| 32154 | A bird? |
| 32154 | Amazing that a man could--""It''s him? |
| 32154 | And how the hell did the man get half way around the world?" |
| 32154 | And then? |
| 32154 | Are you hungry?" |
| 32154 | Are you sick? |
| 32154 | Are you surprised the Centaurans know about the bomb? |
| 32154 | Are you the one who gave the order to bring the bubble back manually?" |
| 32154 | As usual? |
| 32154 | Bombs? |
| 32154 | But why?" |
| 32154 | By the way-- why is this room guarded?" |
| 32154 | Can you hear me? |
| 32154 | Can you hear me?" |
| 32154 | Can you make it work again?" |
| 32154 | Correct?" |
| 32154 | Could it be? |
| 32154 | Could n''t he be captured? |
| 32154 | Did the Centaurans know about Icarus? |
| 32154 | Do you understand what that means?" |
| 32154 | Do you understand?" |
| 32154 | Eh?" |
| 32154 | Even if there were active opposition....""What''s this?" |
| 32154 | Had they got the man from the past? |
| 32154 | Have you continued to make progress on the control turret?" |
| 32154 | How can he stop me? |
| 32154 | How could he--""What?" |
| 32154 | How could they? |
| 32154 | How do we know they''ll last? |
| 32154 | How is Icarus coming? |
| 32154 | How large a force can we raise without notice?" |
| 32154 | How''s the turret wiring proceeding?" |
| 32154 | How''s the war effort?" |
| 32154 | I mean, what happens to_ me_?" |
| 32154 | If Duffe should become aware that--""What are you going to do, then?" |
| 32154 | If I fix it, will you bring me something to eat? |
| 32154 | If he could stay alive until then-- Had the plane seen him leap from the cart? |
| 32154 | Injured?" |
| 32154 | Is it finished?" |
| 32154 | It ca n''t be traced?" |
| 32154 | It''s really him?" |
| 32154 | Or had he escaped again? |
| 32154 | Ready to go?" |
| 32154 | Remember the Greek myth? |
| 32154 | Remember the old poem? |
| 32154 | Shells? |
| 32154 | Some defense shields, of course--""What are you planning?" |
| 32154 | To my lab? |
| 32154 | We did n''t think this could--""_ What''s happened?_""The machines are n''t able to handle the item. |
| 32154 | We''re changing our economy over from war to--""They do n''t resent what happened? |
| 32154 | Were n''t they ever going to get him? |
| 32154 | What are those two animals? |
| 32154 | What did he do?" |
| 32154 | What did he have? |
| 32154 | What do you say?" |
| 32154 | What had happened? |
| 32154 | What had the man meant? |
| 32154 | What happened then?" |
| 32154 | What was it? |
| 32154 | What''s happened?" |
| 32154 | What''s taking place?" |
| 32154 | What''s this all about? |
| 32154 | What''s up?" |
| 32154 | What--""How''s the work progressing?" |
| 32154 | Where are you calling from? |
| 32154 | Where could he go? |
| 32154 | Where did you come from?" |
| 32154 | Where did you get that vehicle and pair of horses?" |
| 32154 | Where do you work?" |
| 32154 | Where will I find him?" |
| 32154 | Why are you dressed up like that? |
| 32154 | You came all the way here to show me this?" |
| 32154 | You know that?" |
| 32154 | You mean the bomb is finished? |
| 32154 | You mean you''re still behind?" |
| 32154 | You see?" |
| 32154 | You understand the necessity of exact timing on this?" |
| 32154 | _ Horses?_"The man rubbed his jaw, studying Cole intently. |
| 32154 | _ What had happened?_ What had gone wrong? |
| 32154 | _ What had happened?_ What had gone wrong? |
| 32154 | _ Where was he?_ The grayness was gone. |
| 12577 | Am I not very wicked? |
| 12577 | And I, Joseph? |
| 12577 | And is that the way you think of the men of your own blood and race? |
| 12577 | And that''s the way you pay us for taking you in, is it? 12577 And the doctor?" |
| 12577 | And the doctor? |
| 12577 | And this? |
| 12577 | And this? |
| 12577 | And where do you come from this way? |
| 12577 | Are you colored? |
| 12577 | Ashore? 12577 But thou-- thou, Joseph; what can I do without thee? |
| 12577 | But what of that? |
| 12577 | But where? |
| 12577 | But would you have imagined, madame, that all he had was barely three thousand dollars? |
| 12577 | Children,she cried,"tell me, I pray you, who taught you that duet?" |
| 12577 | Did you see the dogs? |
| 12577 | Did you write it during the late war? |
| 12577 | Do n''t you know, my dear sir, that at one turn of my hand this dog will strangle you like a chicken? 12577 Do n''t you think you''re rather hard on Pemberton? |
| 12577 | Do you fear a storm, Joseph? |
| 12577 | Do you know her? |
| 12577 | Do you see this splendid house? 12577 Do you sing?" |
| 12577 | Do you think,one asked of the janitress,"that mere fright and the loss of that comb made this strong girl ill?" |
| 12577 | Do yours know it? |
| 12577 | H., do you think these can be the Federal soldiers? |
| 12577 | Had she not other old and valuable manuscripts? |
| 12577 | Has the owner been consulted? |
| 12577 | Have I not done so as soon as you rung? 12577 Heard the news?" |
| 12577 | Here, Montreuil, and you, Fernandez, will you go to the garret and search? 12577 How can you speak so plainly before them?" |
| 12577 | How long have you been on the way? |
| 12577 | I am busy,he said, in the Creole- negro_ patois_,"but-- has anybody-- has anything happened to-- to anybody in Madame Brouillard''s house?" |
| 12577 | I wonder,said Annie,"when I shall ever have nicely starched clothes after these? |
| 12577 | Is he here? |
| 12577 | Is it true about the surrender? |
| 12577 | Is that so, general? |
| 12577 | Max, what interest has a man like you, without slaves, in a war for slavery? 12577 Mrs. L.,"she said, turning to me,"are you not going to send your husband? |
| 12577 | My poor Léontine,replied the teacher,"what can I do? |
| 12577 | So, Mike, you are really going to be a soldier? |
| 12577 | So, my dear Suzanne,responded Alix,"you would not marry--""A man not my equal-- a workman? |
| 12577 | That''s my kind, considerate wife,replied Mr. D."Why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 12577 | To whom will you carry the first letter, papa? |
| 12577 | Understand? |
| 12577 | Very loud? |
| 12577 | Was that all? |
| 12577 | Well, is the war over? |
| 12577 | Well,said Madame Karl,"if you know her, who is she?" |
| 12577 | Well? |
| 12577 | What can this mean, H.? 12577 What did you fire that pistol for? |
| 12577 | What do you mean? |
| 12577 | What do you mean? |
| 12577 | What do you want me to do with that? |
| 12577 | What do you want? |
| 12577 | What does all this mean? |
| 12577 | What is it, dear Joseph? |
| 12577 | What is it? |
| 12577 | What is the matter, Bessie? |
| 12577 | What is the news? |
| 12577 | What room is that? |
| 12577 | What shall I be in France? 12577 What the devil of a language is that?" |
| 12577 | Where are your brothers? 12577 Where can he be found?" |
| 12577 | Where do you come from? |
| 12577 | Where? |
| 12577 | Who has done this? |
| 12577 | Who is that? |
| 12577 | Who knows? |
| 12577 | Who lives here? |
| 12577 | Who,asked Suzanne,"is Tréville de Saint Julien?" |
| 12577 | Why did n''t you open the door? |
| 12577 | Why do n''t the rest come? |
| 12577 | Why do you fear so? |
| 12577 | Why, G., do n''t you know whom you''ve been sitting at table with? |
| 12577 | Why, what matter? 12577 Will he furnish another house also?" |
| 12577 | Will your wife think so? |
| 12577 | Wish to search for arms? 12577 You are right, madam; and besides, when our women are so willing to brave death and endure discomfort, how can we ever be conquered?" |
| 12577 | You felt with the South at first; who has changed you? |
| 12577 | You go away? 12577 You, madame?" |
| 12577 | _ Li bien malade_,she whispers, weeping;"he is very ill.""---- wants to make his will?" |
| 12577 | ..."Well, H.,"I questioned, as we walked home after crossing the lake,"can you stand the pressure, or shall you be forced into volunteering?" |
| 12577 | 10 is gone?" |
| 12577 | A negro said"Who are you? |
| 12577 | Accuse a man of crime because he steps out of his own house to look at the weather? |
| 12577 | All this was said to the back of Attalie''s head and neck; but now the speaker touched her with one finger:"Madame, are your lodgers all up town?" |
| 12577 | And Joseph? |
| 12577 | And another said,"Here is Neville, so who will replace him at the side of the pretty widow?" |
| 12577 | And did you know, by yourself, what we were going to do?" |
| 12577 | And if she was insane, then why did not her frequent guests at table suspect it? |
| 12577 | And if so, was it much, or was it so little as to make it hardly worth while for the Englishman to die early at all? |
| 12577 | And my father? |
| 12577 | And now--"The first inquiry,"so reads the chief- justice--"the first inquiry that engages our attention is, What is the color of the plaintiff?" |
| 12577 | And you may well think, too, that my father had no sooner spoken of his intention than Suzanne cried:"I am going with you, am I not, papa?" |
| 12577 | Are the populace turning out to greet the despised conquerors?" |
| 12577 | Are they sufficient to justify me in declaring the plaintiff to be identical with the German child in question? |
| 12577 | Are you ready, madame?" |
| 12577 | At college still?" |
| 12577 | At such a time?" |
| 12577 | Aunt Judy goes about in a dignified silence, too full for words, only asking two or three times,"W''at I dun tole you fum de fust?" |
| 12577 | Before that? |
| 12577 | But later I thought,"Even so, what then? |
| 12577 | But the girl rose up and answered:"Must I go to school with my own servants to escape an unmerited disdain?" |
| 12577 | But the kneeling figure hesitated, with intense distress in her upturned face:"What are you going to do, Michié Ducour?" |
| 12577 | But was that all; or did she stand above and beyond the demands of law and popular sentiment? |
| 12577 | But who would have thought it-- a laboring gardener lover of his lord''s daughter? |
| 12577 | But who, then, wrote the smaller manuscript? |
| 12577 | By the way, she wrote the journey, and very prettily; what have you done with it? |
| 12577 | Ca n''t I have yours, G.? |
| 12577 | Can you believe it, my daughter, that was the first time my sister and I had ever seen artificial flowers? |
| 12577 | Carpentier?" |
| 12577 | Could anything be offered by Mr. Grymes and his associates to offset that? |
| 12577 | Do n''t you see four of us here armed to the teeth, and at another signal our comrades yonder ready to join us in an instant? |
| 12577 | Do we dare draw upon fancy? |
| 12577 | Do you forget that you''re in my power?" |
| 12577 | Do you know the price of these things?" |
| 12577 | Do you see those attic windows? |
| 12577 | Do you think so?" |
| 12577 | Does she want to see bloodshed this evening?" |
| 12577 | From first to last I mentioned no name, but at the end I asked:"Now, can you tell me the name of the notary in that case?" |
| 12577 | Has n''t Pemberton acted like a fool?" |
| 12577 | He glanced at the stranger, and turning to his wife asked:"Is not that one of the girls who was lost?" |
| 12577 | He speaks to them:"I am told"--so and so--"can it be? |
| 12577 | He told you? |
| 12577 | How are you going to do it? |
| 12577 | How can they ever take a town that has such advantages for defense and protection as this? |
| 12577 | How, if the girl was sold to Mrs. Canby, his mother-- how is it that Belmonti bought her of Miller himself? |
| 12577 | How?" |
| 12577 | I asked; and when he could answer nothing on account of his emotion, I rose, crying:"More bad news? |
| 12577 | I could not fully rouse at first, but curiosity conquered at last, and I called H."Listen to that running water; what is it?" |
| 12577 | I have nothing, and if it turns out that he has very, very little-- It is true that I sent for you, but-- I did not think you-- what must you charge?" |
| 12577 | I turned to Charles du Clozel, who sat beside me, and said:"That is the Countess de la Houssaye, is n''t it?" |
| 12577 | I wonder if it is to keep up their spirits? |
| 12577 | If I was afraid at sight of a dozen savages among the Spaniards of Plaquemine, what was to become of me now? |
| 12577 | If she was insane, how about her husband? |
| 12577 | In a word, to whom was she honest, faithful; to the Englishman merely, or actually to herself? |
| 12577 | Is Dr. Lalaurie''s hand in this? |
| 12577 | Is n''t it astonishing? |
| 12577 | Is not that a copyist''s repetition? |
| 12577 | It wraps me like a soft garment; how else can I express this peace?" |
| 12577 | Judge Canonge confronts Doctor Lalaurie again:"Are there slaves still in your garret, Monsieur?" |
| 12577 | L.?" |
| 12577 | Later the weather improved, and several young gentlemen came to visit us...."Will there be a supper, chevalier?" |
| 12577 | May I come for you?" |
| 12577 | Me perhaps the Countess Madelaine might welcome affectionately; but Joseph? |
| 12577 | Nearly all the world has given up slavery; why ca n''t the South do the same and end the struggle? |
| 12577 | Need I recount the joy of my mother and sisters? |
| 12577 | No cat, no draft, you and----exchange a silent smile and rather like the mystery; but do you know? |
| 12577 | No one wept, but in saying good- bye to my father, my mother asked:"Pierre, how are you going to return?" |
| 12577 | Now whom shall they be? |
| 12577 | Now, my daughter, do you know what camayeu was? |
| 12577 | Poor people and children had to make shift with thorns of orange and_ amourette_[ honey locust?]. |
| 12577 | Presently Mr. J. passed and called:"Are n''t you coming, Mr. L.? |
| 12577 | She kept furnished rooms to rent-- as a matter of course; what would she do? |
| 12577 | Some one near me said,"Do you know who will escort Madame du Rocher to the ball?" |
| 12577 | The notary turned his goggles upon the reclining figure and asked in English, with a strong Creole accent:"What is your name?" |
| 12577 | The preacher''s text was,"Shall we have fellowship with the stool of iniquity which frameth mischief as a law?" |
| 12577 | The question followed:"What is there in the features of a colored person that designates them to be such?" |
| 12577 | The servants''quarters-- but where are the servants? |
| 12577 | Their inmates sit chatting in every sort of mood over the day''s sensation, when-- what is this? |
| 12577 | Thence arose the other question-- had the Englishman any money? |
| 12577 | There are good''colored''schools in the city; would it not have been wiser for your father to send you to one of them?" |
| 12577 | There had been nine slaves besides the coachman; where were the other two? |
| 12577 | These names may sound inexact, but_ can you prove_ that these were not their names and occupations? |
| 12577 | They were taken from her and-- liberated? |
| 12577 | Thin and hollow- chested-- the slaves? |
| 12577 | To_ which_ case do you_ riffer? |
| 12577 | Was n''t that-- interesting? |
| 12577 | Was she not insane? |
| 12577 | Well? |
| 12577 | Were you not convinced?" |
| 12577 | What do you suppose is my age?" |
| 12577 | What do you think?" |
| 12577 | What do you want?" |
| 12577 | What has happened to my nurse- mother? |
| 12577 | What is her name?" |
| 12577 | What news?" |
| 12577 | What next? |
| 12577 | What next?" |
| 12577 | What proof is there in this dark hour that they are not right? |
| 12577 | What shall we do?" |
| 12577 | What signal are you giving?" |
| 12577 | What sustains you when nobody agrees with you?" |
| 12577 | When I answered:"Well, what do you expect? |
| 12577 | Where did that dress-- these jewels, come from?" |
| 12577 | Where, now, can you find such profusion? |
| 12577 | Who knows but I may take this place?" |
| 12577 | Who knows?" |
| 12577 | Who was going to begin such an inquiry-- John Fitz Miller? |
| 12577 | Why had Williams never come back either for the slave or for the proceeds of her sale? |
| 12577 | Why have you accustomed me to your tenderness, to your protection, and now come threatening to leave me? |
| 12577 | Why is it so easy for them and not for me to"ring out the old, ring in the new"? |
| 12577 | Why just here? |
| 12577 | Will you go to the belvedere? |
| 12577 | Will you speak to Monsieur or to Madame?" |
| 12577 | Would she get his money, or any of it? |
| 12577 | Yes, to be sure: but how about your rich uncle, or my dear old mother: are they not hollow- chested? |
| 12577 | You did not know that I was his secret confidential adviser? |
| 12577 | You go away?" |
| 12577 | You know he was always afraid he would die some day suddenly? |
| 12577 | You remember I have often told you of an awning stretched at the stern of the flatboat? |
| 12577 | You want better?" |
| 12577 | _ April 28th, 1863_.--What shall we eat? |
| 12577 | almost stuttering from surprise and anger,"are you aware I had the right to break down this door if you had n''t opened it?" |
| 12577 | and wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 12577 | at sixteen you do n''t know what the white chapel is? |
| 12577 | but, Which race shall exclusively rule the other, race by race? |
| 12577 | cried Celeste,"but what will Tonton say when she sees you?" |
| 12577 | inquired H."Are arrangements for surrender made?" |
| 12577 | what shall we drink? |
| 12577 | what''s this?" |
| 12577 | why am I not dead? |
| 12577 | you have not, yourself, already?" |
| 34355 | A wolf? 34355 All safe?" |
| 34355 | An''he was a fighter, too, was n''t he? |
| 34355 | An''how do yer like thet, eh? |
| 34355 | And I was asleep all the time? 34355 And Nell?" |
| 34355 | And if not? |
| 34355 | And they went over right here? |
| 34355 | And what of Henry? |
| 34355 | And what of Nell now? |
| 34355 | And what of the prisoners they had? |
| 34355 | And what of the woman? |
| 34355 | And where are they now? |
| 34355 | And where are they now? |
| 34355 | And who are the French traders? |
| 34355 | And you? |
| 34355 | And your tribe-- will they join those who rise against the English? |
| 34355 | Any Injuns about here? |
| 34355 | Are they gone? |
| 34355 | Are you all right? |
| 34355 | Are you all safe? |
| 34355 | Are you hurt much, Sam? |
| 34355 | Are you ready to be pulled in? |
| 34355 | Are you safe? |
| 34355 | Are you winged? |
| 34355 | Bevoir? |
| 34355 | But what will you boys do? |
| 34355 | But where shall we go? |
| 34355 | But you will go back-- you wo n''t give up the hunt so soon? |
| 34355 | But-- but did n''t you look for him? |
| 34355 | Ca n''t tell? |
| 34355 | Can that be an Indian camp- fire? |
| 34355 | Can that be possible? |
| 34355 | Can you make him out? |
| 34355 | Can you make out what they are? |
| 34355 | Can you swim? |
| 34355 | Could n''t make them out very well, could you? |
| 34355 | Dave, did you hear anything of your father? |
| 34355 | Davy, is it the truth? 34355 Did James say when he should be back?" |
| 34355 | Did he say anything of my folks, Colonel? |
| 34355 | Did it attack you? |
| 34355 | Did n''t he make me this doll? 34355 Did she come back?" |
| 34355 | Did the Indian tell you just where she was being kept? |
| 34355 | Did you call for help? |
| 34355 | Did you see anything of Nell? |
| 34355 | Do n''t see no sight of''em; do you? |
| 34355 | Do n''t you see how we are lagging behind? 34355 Do you mean to say that fellow is Bevoir?" |
| 34355 | Do you reckon anybody will come to shore for us? |
| 34355 | Do you suppose they spotted us? |
| 34355 | Do you think General Forbes or Colonel Washington will go after them? |
| 34355 | Do you think it possible that the French have withdrawn? |
| 34355 | Do you think my wife got away into the woods? |
| 34355 | Do you think those Indians are still sneaking around? |
| 34355 | Even if your father gets back what can three do against a horde of redskins? 34355 Fooled''em nicely, did n''t I?" |
| 34355 | Fresh footprints, eh, White Buffalo? |
| 34355 | Gone? |
| 34355 | Hark, do n''t you hear the distant war- whoops? 34355 Have they got their war paint on?" |
| 34355 | Have those under White Buffalo gone over to the French? |
| 34355 | How dare you treat an old man like that? |
| 34355 | How did you get here? |
| 34355 | How do you know that? |
| 34355 | How many did you see, Dave? |
| 34355 | How many of you there? |
| 34355 | Hullo, Dave, is that you? |
| 34355 | I do not seem to know you? |
| 34355 | I hope he is n''t dead? |
| 34355 | I wonder if we ca n''t get a bit closer without being seen? 34355 I wonder what General Forbes will say to that?" |
| 34355 | I''ll have company, wo n''t I? |
| 34355 | I''m not afraid of you, White Buffalo, am I? |
| 34355 | I''m sure I do n''t know how to turn, do you? |
| 34355 | I-- I wonder if Henry is dead? |
| 34355 | I-- I-- what happened? 34355 If I am, how do you like that from me?" |
| 34355 | If neither of them return what will Aunt Lucy say? |
| 34355 | If that was Mr. Risley shooting, do you suppose his wife is with him? |
| 34355 | If we do n''t fight them, and whip them, how shall we ever get back to our home? 34355 In a cave near the falls?" |
| 34355 | Indians, eh? |
| 34355 | Injuns? |
| 34355 | Is Fort Niagara on the Niagara River? |
| 34355 | Is he going to take any rangers along? |
| 34355 | Is he unconscious? |
| 34355 | Is he-- he dead? |
| 34355 | Is it really you or your ghost? |
| 34355 | Is n''t she with you, mother? |
| 34355 | Is n''t that a good plan? |
| 34355 | Is n''t there a surgeon handy? |
| 34355 | Is the fort there in good shape? |
| 34355 | It''s lucky I cotched him jest right, otherwise we might have had to do some powerful rasselin'', eh? 34355 It''s more in your line of duty, is n''t it now?" |
| 34355 | Joe shot down? 34355 Maype it vos rain for two or fife days, eh?" |
| 34355 | Mrs. Risley, are you alone? |
| 34355 | Must we leave it all-- everything? |
| 34355 | My white brother Joseph will go to Fort Lawrence? |
| 34355 | My wife, where is she? |
| 34355 | Not of the French? |
| 34355 | Oh Sam, if you stay behind, wo n''t you keep an eye open for Henry? |
| 34355 | Oh, Dave, how is he? |
| 34355 | Oh, Dave-- shall we-- we shoot? |
| 34355 | Oh, Davy, lad, save me, wo n''t you? 34355 Oh, Mr. Barringford, is it really you? |
| 34355 | Oh, lad, what is best to do now? 34355 Oh, mamma, what will they do with us?" |
| 34355 | Oh, so you were the soldier who interfered, eh? 34355 Ready?" |
| 34355 | Reckon as how he desarves it, do n''t he? |
| 34355 | Safe? 34355 See dot mark? |
| 34355 | Shall we go near the cave? |
| 34355 | So a cat has attacked him, eh? |
| 34355 | So the white boy knows the news already? |
| 34355 | So you dinks dare vos more fun py me as mit von parrel of vasps, hey? |
| 34355 | Surely you do n''t wish to leave her to her fate, Dave? |
| 34355 | Tell me quickly is everything all right over to our house? |
| 34355 | That they are on the war- path? 34355 Then the cabin is destroyed? |
| 34355 | Thet''s it, unless----"Unless what, Sam? |
| 34355 | They lit out soon as they heard thet war- whoop, did n''t they? |
| 34355 | Use? 34355 Vell, how apout dot dime ven you vos going to git dot pird''s nest in der hollow dree und you stick your hand py dat vasps''nest, hey? |
| 34355 | Was she alone? |
| 34355 | Was that an Indian, or some big wild bird? |
| 34355 | Well, you would n''t want to go before father got back, would you? |
| 34355 | Well? |
| 34355 | Were there any little girls among them? |
| 34355 | Were you ever out with him? |
| 34355 | Whar''s Dave? |
| 34355 | Whar? |
| 34355 | What did you see? |
| 34355 | What do you make of that? |
| 34355 | What do you say to that, Sam? |
| 34355 | What do you suppose has become of Mr. Risley and his wife? |
| 34355 | What do you think, James? |
| 34355 | What do you think? |
| 34355 | What is it, lad? |
| 34355 | What of the Indians? |
| 34355 | What shall we do? |
| 34355 | What shall we do? |
| 34355 | What was it? |
| 34355 | What''s that? |
| 34355 | What, you do n''t mean Jean Bevoir? |
| 34355 | Where are you taking me? |
| 34355 | Where did you come from? 34355 Where in the world did you come from?" |
| 34355 | Where is Dave? |
| 34355 | Where is Sir William Johnson now? |
| 34355 | Where is it? |
| 34355 | Where is my white brother Joseph, and my white brother James? |
| 34355 | Where''s Henry? |
| 34355 | Who are you? |
| 34355 | Who is the messenger? |
| 34355 | Who is there? |
| 34355 | Why not? |
| 34355 | Why, Dave, do you want to become a soldier again? |
| 34355 | Why, did n''t you see him, Sam? 34355 Will he live?" |
| 34355 | Will they make a general attack, do you think? |
| 34355 | Will they scalp us? |
| 34355 | Will you give me a drink? |
| 34355 | With your father and Rodney so ill, and with Nell gone, how can I spare you? |
| 34355 | Wo n''t they know we are bound for Fort Lawrence and try to head us off? |
| 34355 | Worse? 34355 Would n''t it be beautiful-- if it matched the one Mr. Washington let cousin Dave have?" |
| 34355 | You are certain this is the spot? |
| 34355 | You are going after them? |
| 34355 | You did n''t hear any shots, or any struggling? |
| 34355 | You mean Niagara Falls? |
| 34355 | You mean they might have killed him and thrown his body into the lake? |
| 34355 | You saw nothing of him, or of Mrs. Risley or her husband? |
| 34355 | You-- you are quite sure you can spare it? |
| 34355 | You-- you threaten me? |
| 34355 | Ai n''t ye ashamed?" |
| 34355 | And how did you make out in the battle?" |
| 34355 | And how far do you calculate we are from his cabin?" |
| 34355 | And they took them off three days ago? |
| 34355 | Are the Indians coming this way? |
| 34355 | Are the Indians near?" |
| 34355 | Are ye alone?" |
| 34355 | Before the old frontiersman could answer that question, a voice came out of the darkness:"Are the white men English?" |
| 34355 | But what can we do now?" |
| 34355 | But why should they come here when there is better game further west?" |
| 34355 | But you do n''t want to waste no time on game jest now, do ye?" |
| 34355 | CHAPTER XXVI THE ATTACK AT OSWEGO"I wonder when this will end?" |
| 34355 | Can you find the house from here?" |
| 34355 | Dave Morris, is it not?" |
| 34355 | Dave, do you know what I think?" |
| 34355 | Did I-- I fall?" |
| 34355 | Do you know about that, White Buffalo?" |
| 34355 | Do you see anything of----?" |
| 34355 | Do you understand?" |
| 34355 | God has been very good to us; do n''t you think so?" |
| 34355 | Going to git a tree, eh? |
| 34355 | Had the Indians been re- enforced? |
| 34355 | Had they too been captured and carried off, or had they been killed? |
| 34355 | Have they-- they----?" |
| 34355 | How are the rest?" |
| 34355 | How soon will they attack the place, do you think?" |
| 34355 | I always hated to think of firing on another human being, did n''t you?" |
| 34355 | I do n''t care to let them see us, do you?" |
| 34355 | I do n''t want to give all that up, do you?" |
| 34355 | I see dot yet-- mit you dancing arount like you vos a sailor on a pipe- horn, eh?" |
| 34355 | I suppose ye broke loose, did n''t ye?" |
| 34355 | If they get to the cabin and kill Uncle Joe, what will become of Rodney, Aunt Lucy and little Nell? |
| 34355 | If they were friends all would be well, but if enemies----? |
| 34355 | If we run for it, how much can we take along? |
| 34355 | Is Mr. Risley around?" |
| 34355 | Is n''t that so, father?" |
| 34355 | Is she gone?" |
| 34355 | Let us drop it; wo n''t you?" |
| 34355 | Look? |
| 34355 | No use of trying to get those other deer, is there?" |
| 34355 | O''course you know the hull country''s riz, do n''t you?" |
| 34355 | Of da do n''t vos schmart den dis var vouldn''t peen so long vinded, hey?" |
| 34355 | Oh, Henry, do you think it is Risley''s cabin that is burning?" |
| 34355 | Reckon I''m jest in time, too, eh?" |
| 34355 | Risley?" |
| 34355 | Say, he was a big fellow, was n''t he? |
| 34355 | Serves the critter right, do n''t it?" |
| 34355 | Supposing one of those four bullets had found little Nell''s body instead of that of the Indian? |
| 34355 | The creek is just beyond that next patch of timber, is n''t it?" |
| 34355 | They get out in the open and the Indian gets behind a tree, and who has the best of it? |
| 34355 | Vosn''t dot funny, hey? |
| 34355 | Was his parent at the fort, and would the soldiers there get news of the coming Indian raid? |
| 34355 | Was this to be the end of all-- this drowning in the grasp of a hideously painted Indian? |
| 34355 | We can take the skin and some of the meat from that deer, and that will be enough; do n''t you say so, Sam?" |
| 34355 | Were those in the craft friends or enemies? |
| 34355 | Whar is he?" |
| 34355 | What can that mean?" |
| 34355 | What could be keeping the pair? |
| 34355 | What has happened? |
| 34355 | What is their object?" |
| 34355 | What shall we do?" |
| 34355 | What shall we do?" |
| 34355 | What was that? |
| 34355 | When was thet?" |
| 34355 | Where are father and Uncle Joe?" |
| 34355 | Where are the braves under you?" |
| 34355 | Where are we?" |
| 34355 | Where have you been-- with the Indians?" |
| 34355 | Where is Henry?" |
| 34355 | Where is Henry?" |
| 34355 | Where is she? |
| 34355 | Who can they be?" |
| 34355 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 34355 | Why not go with the white men in this crowd? |
| 34355 | Wonder what Barringford will say when he finds I am missing?" |
| 34355 | Ye do n''t know what a roarin'', blusterin''hurricane ole Sam Barringford is when he''s woke up, do ye? |
| 34355 | You are sure the wound was n''t fatal?" |
| 34355 | You will help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 34355 | You will stick to us, White Buffalo, wo n''t you?" |
| 34355 | do you think he means to jump over?" |
| 34355 | he cried, in deep horror,"are you hit?" |
| 34355 | is it you?" |
| 34355 | so you call me a baby?" |
| 34355 | who goes there?" |
| 34355 | you know me, eh?" |
| 21705 | All well? |
| 21705 | Amen,said I;"is that you, Lancey?" |
| 21705 | And do you see the light that is blazing in these two eyes? |
| 21705 | And what if I am willing to be shot in a good cause? 21705 And what is this wonderful detonator, Jeff, that so excites the latent fury of the dynamite?" |
| 21705 | And what may that be, Jeff? 21705 And what,"said my mother, with a peculiar smile,"is the nature of this compound?" |
| 21705 | And where are you going to, Mr Biquitous? |
| 21705 | And you do n''t know the name of the place in Switzerland to which Nicholas has been sent? |
| 21705 | Any of-- of-- the torpedo left, Lancey? |
| 21705 | Anything wrong, Dobri? |
| 21705 | Are bad puns allowed in the_ Evergreen_? |
| 21705 | Are you going to stand_ that_, captain? |
| 21705 | But how came your forge to be burned? |
| 21705 | But is dynamite not very dangerous, Mr Jones? |
| 21705 | But it would be overwhelming constraint, would it not? |
| 21705 | But never in opposition to your wishes, had I? 21705 But what of little Ivanka Petroff?" |
| 21705 | But why go into the enemy''s lines without permission? |
| 21705 | But you do n''t expect to do away with war altogether? |
| 21705 | But you wo n''t leave us now, will you? |
| 21705 | But you_ have_ left a mother behind you, I suppose? |
| 21705 | But,said the student, in that tone which is so well known to the argumentative,"is not overwhelming constraint tyranny?" |
| 21705 | Can it be? |
| 21705 | Dear me, Mr Firebrand, is a_ popular_ explanation impossible? |
| 21705 | Do we not pay you for such things? |
| 21705 | Do you expect many people to witness the experiments, Mr Firebrand? |
| 21705 | Do you forget,he continued,"that I am in disgrace? |
| 21705 | Do you hear that, little Dob? 21705 Do you see this cut over the bridge of my nose?" |
| 21705 | Does she speak Russian? |
| 21705 | Eh? 21705 Even if he should order a shattered man to renounce all thoughts of marriage?" |
| 21705 | From which you judge that the fine weather may not last? |
| 21705 | From whom? |
| 21705 | Go where? |
| 21705 | Have you seen your servant Lancey? |
| 21705 | He''s a fine- looking man, sir, is he not? |
| 21705 | Heskiwin,''e''s a good un too, hain''t''e, Bobo? |
| 21705 | His name? |
| 21705 | Hoosyoo? |
| 21705 | How can it go off when_ wet_? |
| 21705 | I know what you''re going to say,I returned, with a smile;"and there_ is_ a charming little--""Well, Jeff, why do n''t you go on?" |
| 21705 | In earnest, do you mean? |
| 21705 | Is it a Plenipotentiary or a furrin''Prime Minister they take me for? |
| 21705 | Is not that rather a sneaking way of killing one''s enemies? |
| 21705 | It is the daughter of Dobri Petroff.--Let me introduce you, Ivanka, to my mother, and to my sister Bella-- you know Bella? |
| 21705 | It means, does it not,said Bella,"a splendid ship destroyed, and some hundreds of lives lost?" |
| 21705 | It was about the blowing- up of Southern ironclads, was it not? |
| 21705 | Jeff, how_ can_ you suggest? 21705 Jeff,"she said( my name is Jeffry Childers);"Jeff, what do you think of doing now? |
| 21705 | Just so, and you wish to sell your secret to Government? |
| 21705 | My dear fellow, do you know what a 38-ton gun means? 21705 My dear sir,"said I to the captain,"has war been declared between England and Russia?" |
| 21705 | Nicholas,I said,"you see that cottage on the hillside? |
| 21705 | No one killed? |
| 21705 | No romance? |
| 21705 | No, do n''t do that,I cried hastily;"I did n''t mean that; order her back again-- do you hear?" |
| 21705 | Nobody hurt, Lancey? |
| 21705 | Nor heard of him? |
| 21705 | Not dead? |
| 21705 | Of course I will,said I;"why did you not ring, and let me know that you would like fresh air? |
| 21705 | Oh, I see,( with a smile of sudden intelligence,)"who''s you? |
| 21705 | Our rulers are fools, or worse,said he, with indignation;"what is the use of diplomacy if it can not prevent_ this_?" |
| 21705 | Pasha, eh? 21705 Perhaps not; but do you understand me?" |
| 21705 | Sanda Pasha,repeated the puzzled man slowly,"will see me` de morrow,''will he? |
| 21705 | So, then, we are prisoners? |
| 21705 | Suppose, now,continued Nicholas,"that you had the power to influence nations, what would you suggest instead of war?" |
| 21705 | Thank you, my fine fellow,said the General, when Petroff had finished;"you have done good service-- are you badly wounded?" |
| 21705 | That was all nonsense,said the youth sharply,"about the cow, and your mother and sister, was n''t it?" |
| 21705 | That was gloriously done, was n''t it? |
| 21705 | The explosive? |
| 21705 | The` honour,''eh? |
| 21705 | Think so? 21705 Thinking of home, like me, no doubt?" |
| 21705 | This is one of the stones you wish to blast, is it not? |
| 21705 | This morning? |
| 21705 | Vat is your name? |
| 21705 | Very kind, thank you,said my mother;"you are fond of travelling, I think?" |
| 21705 | Wessyoocumfro? |
| 21705 | What are they going to do? |
| 21705 | What child is that? |
| 21705 | What did you say? |
| 21705 | What have we here? |
| 21705 | What is it? |
| 21705 | What is the difference,she asked,"between a chemical compound and a mechanical mixture?" |
| 21705 | What may that be? |
| 21705 | When,asked my mother,"did your friend say he passed through that village?" |
| 21705 | Where are you going? |
| 21705 | Where to, sir? |
| 21705 | Which do you fear most, dear? |
| 21705 | Who goes there? |
| 21705 | Who is the hofficer with the red beard? |
| 21705 | Why are you angry? |
| 21705 | Why do you weep, dear? |
| 21705 | Why risk being thought a deserter when you have only to go and ask leave? 21705 Why the sand?" |
| 21705 | Why, Lewie,exclaimed the scout, with a gleam of recognition,"what has happened?" |
| 21705 | Why, where_ did_ you come from? |
| 21705 | Yes, much better,I continued;"gunpowder only bursts things--""Pretty well that, Jeff, in the way of violence, is n''t it?" |
| 21705 | Yes, truly, but nothing like the worth of what you take; besides, of what value are a few gold pieces to me? 21705 You are not ill, Bella?" |
| 21705 | You can draw? |
| 21705 | You do n''t know where we''re goin''to, I s''pose? |
| 21705 | You do? 21705 You hate the Turks, however, and are willing to serve against them?" |
| 21705 | You know the village he came from, and the way to it? |
| 21705 | You''ll come to- day, wo n''t you? |
| 21705 | You''re not tellin''me crackers, are you? |
| 21705 | Your name? |
| 21705 | Your own composition? |
| 21705 | A day among the torpedoes will be most interesting, wo n''t it?" |
| 21705 | A tremendous discharge of fire- arms laid low every man in advance; but of what avail is it to slay hundreds when thousands press on in rear? |
| 21705 | Again Lancey repeated the word, and once more, with a smile of sudden intelligence, exclaimed,"Ah, I see: w''ere''s you come from? |
| 21705 | All this it does, and a great deal more, in the way of mischief; what does it accomplish in the way of good? |
| 21705 | Am I to understand that as merely stating the fact, or justifying the madness?" |
| 21705 | And if he had been thus constrained, would not war have been avoided?" |
| 21705 | And is it not the same with better men than myself? |
| 21705 | And that, what is that?" |
| 21705 | Any news from home?" |
| 21705 | Are there no uncompounded things-- no simple things in the world?" |
| 21705 | Are you willing to go with me?" |
| 21705 | At last I met her at the house of that friend and-- but why go on? |
| 21705 | But then a man in disguise ai n''t known, and therefore ca n''t be follered, or, if he was, what would be the use of his disguise? |
| 21705 | But what matter? |
| 21705 | By the way, it may be as well to remind you that, except between ourselves, I am not Sandy Black but Sanda Pasha,--you understand?" |
| 21705 | Can you appreciate the fact that its weight is equal to thirty- eight carts of coals? |
| 21705 | D''you understand?" |
| 21705 | Did I ever tell you about it?" |
| 21705 | Did Sandy become a great man?" |
| 21705 | Did not Osman Pasha admit as much, when he complained bitterly, after the fall of Plevna, that he had not been properly supported? |
| 21705 | Did you ever see the powder with which it is fed? |
| 21705 | Did you not hear the shrieks of Marika when they dragged her from your cottage? |
| 21705 | Did you not see the form of little Dobri quivering on the point of the Circassian''s spear? |
| 21705 | Do you know anything about your servant Lancey?" |
| 21705 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 21705 | Do you suppose I can calmly allow that dear girl to sacrifice herself to a mere wreck, that can not hope to be long a cumberer of the ground?" |
| 21705 | Do you suppose that, when in want of anything, they will stop to inquire whether it belongs to a Bulgarian or not? |
| 21705 | Do you think I was going to give a straight answer to a fool like Shoveloff?" |
| 21705 | Do you understand?" |
| 21705 | Does He not lead us step by step from a lower to a higher level? |
| 21705 | Does not our Creator in all His dealings make use of means? |
| 21705 | Does your friend speak Russian?" |
| 21705 | Good news from home-- eh? |
| 21705 | Have you any objection to turn aside just for a few minutes?" |
| 21705 | Have you ever seen one? |
| 21705 | He was a Scotch boy, named Sandy--""What was his other name?" |
| 21705 | How comes it, I wonder, that you are so fond of fire, smoke, fumes, crash, clatter, and explosions?" |
| 21705 | How could I? |
| 21705 | How old is he?" |
| 21705 | I might go further, and ask, What were the multitude without its orator? |
| 21705 | If you had covered_ it_ with sand, would not its effect have been more powerful?" |
| 21705 | In pondering over the matter since, I have often been led to ask myself with considerable surprise, Why did this war occur-- who wanted it? |
| 21705 | In these circumstances, what could I do? |
| 21705 | Is''e a sailor?" |
| 21705 | Listen, then:--"Has not the Turk treated his Christian subjects in a way that can only be expressed as diabolical?" |
| 21705 | Look at Mehemet Ali, our late commander- in- chief, deposed from office by men who had not the power to judge of his capacities-- for what? |
| 21705 | Marika has read much of it to you, no doubt?" |
| 21705 | Merciful I say advisedly, for,"shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 21705 | Moreover, what does it all matter to us so long as our integrity is maintained, our seraglios remain intact, and our coffers are filled? |
| 21705 | Nicholas Naranovitsch?" |
| 21705 | Not hurt, I hope?" |
| 21705 | Oos palace may it be, now?" |
| 21705 | Ought he not to have been overwhelmingly constrained by the European Conference to fulfil his promises? |
| 21705 | Perhaps your services may-- Will you go?" |
| 21705 | Reader, have you ever been led out to be hanged? |
| 21705 | Shall I describe the meeting of Ivanka with her parents? |
| 21705 | Stooping down, I asked--"Are you hurt, dear?" |
| 21705 | This having been outrageously misunderstood by the Turk, and misinterpreted to the officer, the next question was--"Wessyoocumfro?" |
| 21705 | This man, a fine stalwart Turk, with a bushy black beard, began his duties as interpreter with the question--"Hoosyoo?" |
| 21705 | We all knew that, but where is the nation worthy of the name that will not find men for risky work? |
| 21705 | Well?" |
| 21705 | What could I do? |
| 21705 | What could a youth do? |
| 21705 | What do you think of this fact-- within the last fifty days 15,000 men have been killed, and 40,000 sick and wounded sent to Russian hospitals? |
| 21705 | What has been gained by the Crimean war, which cost us thousands of lives and millions in money? |
| 21705 | What if Bella were in one of these Bulgarian villages when given over to the tender mercies of a troop of Bashi- Bazouks?" |
| 21705 | What is this?" |
| 21705 | What matter? |
| 21705 | What of Bella?" |
| 21705 | What rhymes with Cyprus? |
| 21705 | What should he do? |
| 21705 | What think you, Mr Whitlaw?" |
| 21705 | What were the orator without his multitude? |
| 21705 | What_ is_ dynamite?" |
| 21705 | Who ever heard of a cock without a comb, eh? |
| 21705 | Who ever wearied of a balmy breeze, or a bright sunrise? |
| 21705 | Who, then,_ did_ desire and cause it? |
| 21705 | Why do n''t you wait for orders-- eh?" |
| 21705 | Why-- what--""Well, finish your question, Jeff; why should it seem strange to you that I want to visit a Bulgarian family?" |
| 21705 | Will the gain or the loss of Alsace and Lorraine mitigate or increase in any appreciable degree the woe of French and Prussian widows? |
| 21705 | Will the revenues of these provinces pay for the loss consequent on the stagnation of trade and industry? |
| 21705 | Will you keep the skylight off to- night, Jeffry? |
| 21705 | Without waiting for a reply to the question, he went on, hurriedly--"You saw that Turk to- day, who pushed me aside as if I had been a dog? |
| 21705 | You have hear of me before?" |
| 21705 | You know him? |
| 21705 | Your torpedo, as you have just described it to me, is an impossibility, and you yourself are--""An ass?" |
| 21705 | _ you_, Biquitous?" |
| 21705 | ` And is that,''whispered blue- eyes, in the sweetest of voices,` the captain?'' |
| 21705 | a cock? |
| 21705 | are you come back, you devils?" |
| 21705 | did you not say that you could draw? |
| 21705 | eh?" |
| 21705 | exclaimed my mother,"must we then go to sea?" |
| 21705 | exclaimed the first Lord,"and where is such an explosive to be found?" |
| 21705 | said I quickly,"you find him a plucky fellow, and begin to respect him?" |
| 21705 | said I, smoothing her hair--"the Turks or the Cossacks?" |
| 21705 | said he, turning at once to his girths and stirrups after the first hearty squeeze,"what breeze of good fortune has blown you here? |
| 21705 | said little Ivanka pitifully, getting on my knee and nestling on my breast;"you will stay with father, wo n''t you, and help to take care of us? |
| 21705 | this, then, is your wife?" |
| 21705 | what is it? |
| 21705 | where is the comb? |
| 21705 | why did you not come to help us? |
| 21705 | with your peace- nucleus, surrounded by your rabble of untrained young men?" |
| 21705 | worse than gunpowder?" |
| 37927 | A 37-millimetre gun? |
| 37927 | A watch to tell the distance? |
| 37927 | Ah, want to get on duty? 37927 All right, boys; we''ll have an hour''s flight; how will that suit you?" |
| 37927 | And how did you get here? |
| 37927 | And how did you get here? |
| 37927 | And how did you happen to get down safely? |
| 37927 | And how is that done? |
| 37927 | And still they make you fly every day, for practice? |
| 37927 | And was he badly hurt? |
| 37927 | And what are you boys doing here? |
| 37927 | And what is that for? |
| 37927 | And what is the name of the town which we saw before we came down? |
| 37927 | And you are regular Yankees? 37927 Another route?" |
| 37927 | Are n''t you English? |
| 37927 | Are there any Germans near? |
| 37927 | Are you all right? |
| 37927 | Are you attached to the flying squadron? |
| 37927 | Are you looking for a job? |
| 37927 | Belong to the service? |
| 37927 | But I thought you had to go to Paris to meet your father? |
| 37927 | But are you badly hurt? |
| 37927 | But could n''t you tell which way the wind was blowing? |
| 37927 | But how about the quick firer? |
| 37927 | But how did you know? |
| 37927 | But how? |
| 37927 | But is that the only way to tell how fast we are going? |
| 37927 | But is the building open? |
| 37927 | But suppose there is a regular battle on, it would be hard to tell about the boom from any particular gun, would n''t it? |
| 37927 | But we have no money now, what shall we do? |
| 37927 | But where are you bound now? |
| 37927 | But where did you get the uniforms? |
| 37927 | But why get along without it when we now find it such a necessary element? |
| 37927 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 37927 | Can we do anything to help out? |
| 37927 | Can you fasten them together? |
| 37927 | Can you make it out? |
| 37927 | Can you see the city beyond? |
| 37927 | Could you see the earth? |
| 37927 | Did he say that? 37927 Did you have a fight?" |
| 37927 | Did you notice that big explosion? |
| 37927 | Did you say''going back?'' |
| 37927 | Do I know Tom? 37927 Do all the machines carry a pilot and an observer?" |
| 37927 | Do n''t you think it''s accurate? |
| 37927 | Do you have to do much practicing? |
| 37927 | Do you know Tom Watkins? |
| 37927 | Do you know a place in Belgium called Bovigny? |
| 37927 | Do you know him? |
| 37927 | Do you know the place where they store it? |
| 37927 | Do you know where they are going? |
| 37927 | Do you know where we are to go? |
| 37927 | Do you know where we are? |
| 37927 | Do you know why? |
| 37927 | Do you mean the general hospital near the aviation ground? |
| 37927 | Do you mean to say that you use the flying machines at night? |
| 37927 | Do you really mean it? |
| 37927 | Do you really think he did it? 37927 Do you see that strip of dark green a little to the left? |
| 37927 | Do you think it is safe, Addie? |
| 37927 | Do you think it would weaken the brace? |
| 37927 | Do you think so? |
| 37927 | Do you think they will come back here? |
| 37927 | Do you think they would let us? |
| 37927 | Do you think we would have any chances on the railroad? |
| 37927 | Do you think we would have any trouble in reaching that point? |
| 37927 | Does that make any difference in the flying? |
| 37927 | From America? |
| 37927 | Going back? |
| 37927 | Has there been much of a fight? |
| 37927 | Have we started on the down glide? |
| 37927 | He is my brother; may we go to him at once? |
| 37927 | Here is-- a--_Restorative_, whatever that is,--half a wineglass at a time,--where''s the wineglass? |
| 37927 | How can you help us? |
| 37927 | How can you tell by looking at the guns? |
| 37927 | How did it happen? |
| 37927 | How did that happen? |
| 37927 | How did you get down? |
| 37927 | How did you get here? |
| 37927 | How did you happen to be directed to this train? |
| 37927 | How did you happen to get here? |
| 37927 | How do they recognize an enemy? |
| 37927 | How far away are the Germans? |
| 37927 | How far is it from Berne to Verdun? |
| 37927 | How far is it to Mons? |
| 37927 | How far is that from here? |
| 37927 | How high are we? |
| 37927 | How high were you up when you got out of the clouds? |
| 37927 | How is it arranged so they can land without a mistake? |
| 37927 | How is that done? |
| 37927 | How long have you been flying? |
| 37927 | How long were you in the storm? |
| 37927 | How much do you think there is due us now? |
| 37927 | How? |
| 37927 | I suppose you can tighten up bolts, examine, and stretch the stay wires, and things like that? |
| 37927 | I thought the Caudrons were the best? |
| 37927 | I wonder if he is going to take us over the German lines? |
| 37927 | I wonder if the lieutenant did that? |
| 37927 | I wonder what father would say if he knew we were going to join the aviation corps? |
| 37927 | I wonder what the lieutenant will do? |
| 37927 | I wonder what they would do if they found it? |
| 37927 | I wonder where father is? |
| 37927 | I wonder where the aviation grounds are? |
| 37927 | I wonder whether they will let us go with him? |
| 37927 | I wonder why we are going back? |
| 37927 | I would just like----"So they got you this time, eh? |
| 37927 | If I understand correctly, you are attached to the aviation corps, is that so? |
| 37927 | Is Jack hurt? |
| 37927 | Is he a dare- devil? |
| 37927 | Is n''t it funny how we happened to meet you? |
| 37927 | Is n''t our machine over in that direction? |
| 37927 | Is that the way the map of the enemy''s country is made up? |
| 37927 | Is the lieutenant going, do you know? |
| 37927 | Is this train going south? |
| 37927 | It seems to me it is safe to trust boys who have been in battles as they have, do n''t you? |
| 37927 | It''s a Fokker, is n''t it? |
| 37927 | Looking for Tom? |
| 37927 | Necessary how? |
| 37927 | Now, I wonder if they have any American flags at this place? |
| 37927 | Now, do n''t forget us, will you? |
| 37927 | Now, how are we to get the petrol over to the machine? |
| 37927 | Now, where is the flyer you saw? |
| 37927 | Of what use is that? |
| 37927 | Probably you can help us out in that direction? |
| 37927 | Ralph, did you hear that there is going to be a big expedition this week right into Germany? |
| 37927 | See that American flag? |
| 37927 | See that long, narrow road? 37927 Several days?" |
| 37927 | Shall I steer for it? |
| 37927 | So we are going to destroy a soda factory? |
| 37927 | So we will,said Alfred;"but what are the guns doing back there?" |
| 37927 | So you are Miss Winston? |
| 37927 | So you are going to war, too? |
| 37927 | So you are really going to start for Paris this afternoon? |
| 37927 | So you want to be aviators, eh? |
| 37927 | Tell us what we ought to do now? |
| 37927 | That''s right; we''re from the United States; we came here because we saw the flag on the outside; what shall we do the first thing? |
| 37927 | Then we can go along? |
| 37927 | Then why do n''t you wire the Continental Hotel, Paris, and tell him you are on the way? 37927 Then why does n''t he answer our telegram?" |
| 37927 | Then you are not English? |
| 37927 | Then you must have seen some fighting? |
| 37927 | They are the very men,said Alfred;"I wonder what they are here for?" |
| 37927 | Tom Brandon; the American dare- devil? |
| 37927 | Try to strike the second clump of brush; do you see what I mean? |
| 37927 | We belong to the army, do n''t we? |
| 37927 | We can help out now, even if we do n''t do any flying, ca n''t we? |
| 37927 | We have the permits, have n''t we? 37927 We want to see him; may we?" |
| 37927 | Well, are n''t we going to take any guard ships along? |
| 37927 | Well, what possible changes could take place in a day or two? |
| 37927 | Well, yes; that''s a pretty good job; do you think you could do that? |
| 37927 | Were you ever in a rainstorm while flying? |
| 37927 | Were you in any battles? |
| 37927 | What are the German colors? |
| 37927 | What are the two rods for? |
| 37927 | What became of the machine? |
| 37927 | What can that be? |
| 37927 | What do you mean by verifying them day after day? |
| 37927 | What do you mean? |
| 37927 | What do you mean? |
| 37927 | What is it? 37927 What is it?" |
| 37927 | What is it? |
| 37927 | What is that big machine over there? |
| 37927 | What is that place, Saarburg? 37927 What is that?" |
| 37927 | What is that? |
| 37927 | What is the main trouble? |
| 37927 | What is the trouble? 37927 What mark do you mean?" |
| 37927 | What other things? |
| 37927 | What shall we do? |
| 37927 | What was the lieutenant''s name? |
| 37927 | What was the matter? |
| 37927 | What were you thinking about while all this was happening? |
| 37927 | What will they do with the machine? |
| 37927 | What''s that down there? |
| 37927 | What''s up? |
| 37927 | When do you intend to start? |
| 37927 | When will the start be made? |
| 37927 | When will we go to Verdun? |
| 37927 | Where are we going? |
| 37927 | Where are we? |
| 37927 | Where are you from? |
| 37927 | Where can we get something to eat? |
| 37927 | Where does this trail lead? |
| 37927 | Where shall I land? |
| 37927 | Where shall we sit? |
| 37927 | Where to? |
| 37927 | Which are the largest ships? |
| 37927 | Which branch? |
| 37927 | Which is the fastest machine? |
| 37927 | Which way are we going? |
| 37927 | Which way shall I point the camera? |
| 37927 | Who are they? |
| 37927 | Who are_ we_? |
| 37927 | Who was it that met with an accident yesterday? |
| 37927 | Why are the bombs placed with the pointed ends up? |
| 37927 | Why are the men being taken to Paris? |
| 37927 | Why are they doing that? |
| 37927 | Why ca n''t we lend a hand? |
| 37927 | Why did you tell him to go to the left? |
| 37927 | Why is it necessary to go to such a high altitude? |
| 37927 | Why is that? |
| 37927 | Why so? |
| 37927 | Why, I want to know whether they will expect us to keep on in the Red Cross service? |
| 37927 | Why, the rain would come down at an angle, if the wind should be blowing, would n''t it? |
| 37927 | Why, wo n''t they go off without the cap on? 37927 With what troops?" |
| 37927 | Wo n''t you tell us where you are from? |
| 37927 | Would it be safe to go in that direction? |
| 37927 | Would n''t that be fine? |
| 37927 | Yes; and this is my machine; is n''t it a beauty? |
| 37927 | Yes; do you know where he is? |
| 37927 | You are in doubt whether the altimeter can be relied on? 37927 You do n''t know me, I suppose?" |
| 37927 | You do n''t say? 37927 You said you were up in an airplane; where was that?" |
| 37927 | You volunteered, did n''t you? |
| 37927 | Your business? |
| 37927 | A landing must be made, that was evident; but where? |
| 37927 | Alfred saluted the officer, and asked:"How far are we from Paris, sir?" |
| 37927 | Am I correct?" |
| 37927 | As they were leaving they heard his voice:"Going to leave us?" |
| 37927 | But where are you going?" |
| 37927 | But where could we be? |
| 37927 | Did you notice that?" |
| 37927 | Did you see that tall chimney at the left side of the town? |
| 37927 | Do you hear it? |
| 37927 | Do you see that great patch of green, directly beyond the castle?" |
| 37927 | Finally the lieutenant asked:"Do you know of any place where we could get some petrol?" |
| 37927 | He looked down, and slowly said:"You did, eh?" |
| 37927 | I mean what make?" |
| 37927 | I understand you belong to the Belgian army; but you are not Belgians, are you?" |
| 37927 | I wonder if he is hurt?" |
| 37927 | Is n''t it noble of them?" |
| 37927 | Is your engagement an important one?" |
| 37927 | So you''ve been flying with Tom? |
| 37927 | The Commandant smiled as he continued:"I take it that you are Americans?" |
| 37927 | The lieutenant announced the news to the boys, and added:"I suppose, of course, you would n''t like to go on such a venturesome mission?" |
| 37927 | The lieutenant, with his hand still on the crank, turned and shouted:"What is the matter?" |
| 37927 | Want a job? |
| 37927 | We are Americans, and are trying to reach Paris, and we wanted to know if we could n''t go on one of the trains?" |
| 37927 | Were we going with the storm, or not? |
| 37927 | What if the lieutenant had been caught in the catastrophe? |
| 37927 | Where did you get your uniforms? |
| 37927 | Where is he?" |
| 37927 | Why are we waiting for that fellow at the station to get us an assignment?" |
| 37927 | Why do you ask?" |
| 37927 | Would n''t a concussion explode them?" |
| 37927 | You know you are still in the army, in the messenger service, and come to think of it, you have n''t received any pay so far, have you?" |
| 37927 | [ Illustration:_ Airplanes of the Central Powers_]"Do you see that tall pylon, over there?" |
| 37927 | do you mean practice flying when you are not scouting?" |
| 61316 | A few more punitive expeditions like tonight''s-- an incendiary grenade was thrown at Kansannamura, did you know that, Lee? 61316 A nothing?" |
| 61316 | Are n''t you going to kiss her good night? |
| 61316 | Are you unique, Lee- san, that you must hide yourself? 61316 But how do I prove to the troopers that the monad sweeps Kansas cleaner than their Barracks floors?" |
| 61316 | Can you do it? |
| 61316 | Can you imagine what it must be like to be one of them? 61316 Could we stand against troopers?" |
| 61316 | Did you sure- enough volunteer for this duty? |
| 61316 | Dimples? |
| 61316 | Do the bodies of your buried fathers lie uncorrupted in their graves? |
| 61316 | Do you agree, sir, that I should place one squad in reserve till the rest get through the gully? |
| 61316 | Do you know, Lee- san, the greatest law of life? |
| 61316 | Do you live? |
| 61316 | Do you want me to go in and ask him to come out? |
| 61316 | Do you worship him? |
| 61316 | Does it not puzzle you that none of us harbors open sores, or coughs up phlegm, or dies of fever? |
| 61316 | Does n''t that annoy you, Lee? |
| 61316 | Does the rubble of your forest- floors never turn to mould, then? |
| 61316 | Going for a walk, sir? |
| 61316 | Have you tried to tap Piacentelli on his suit- receiver, Corporal? |
| 61316 | He gave you Scotch? |
| 61316 | Hear me out there, Miller? |
| 61316 | How badly torn must a safety- suit be, to make necessary the wearer''s going into the purification cart? |
| 61316 | How do we break into all those Stone Houses at once? |
| 61316 | If we are as much human as you,she said,"why does your Nef call us_ Hominids_? |
| 61316 | Is n''t this a bit extreme, sir? 61316 Just bamboo, is n''t it?" |
| 61316 | Lee, do you think one Stinkerville destroyed is too high a price for them to pay for having murdered two Axenite troopers? 61316 Lee, why was Piacentelli so anxious to pull this extra duty?" |
| 61316 | Me? 61316 Mix it up with a Stinker maiden? |
| 61316 | My father heard an_ hikoki_--how do you say? |
| 61316 | Proof? |
| 61316 | Shikata ga nai...._*****"Any sign of Piacentelli yet?" |
| 61316 | That our work''s fruit is to be enjoyed by shiploads of Stinkers? |
| 61316 | The colonel''s going out with us? |
| 61316 | Want to give me the word on this romp of yours? |
| 61316 | What about the Stinkers? |
| 61316 | What are they? |
| 61316 | What do you propose, sir? |
| 61316 | What do you think of tonight''s adventure, Lee? |
| 61316 | What happened, sir? |
| 61316 | What is that made of? |
| 61316 | What is your name? |
| 61316 | What now, Hartford? |
| 61316 | What sort of talk is that, Lieutenant? 61316 What will happen to them if we decide to axenize Kansas?" |
| 61316 | Where did you learn to speak Standard, Takeko? |
| 61316 | Where is she now? |
| 61316 | Where were you born, Lee? |
| 61316 | Who is it? |
| 61316 | Who is that? |
| 61316 | Who''s going outside with you? |
| 61316 | Why would they do such a terrible thing? |
| 61316 | Will this Decontamination-_kuruma_ house two thousand men? 61316 Would it be well for me to leave beside the torn and broken suit signs of a fight?" |
| 61316 | You all hear me? |
| 61316 | You do not enjoy my playing? |
| 61316 | You must use the official name for the Gooks, must n''t you? |
| 61316 | You''re a second or third- generation Axenite, then? |
| 61316 | _ Anata we dare desu ka?_she asked. |
| 61316 | _ Ano hito wa dare desu ka? |
| 61316 | _ Best platoon?_"THIRD PLATOON! |
| 61316 | _ Ne?_"I''ve been breathing contaminated air for twelve hours,Hartford said. |
| 61316 | _ So... ka?_white- bearded Togo exclaimed. |
| 61316 | _ What platoon?_Hartford called, his voice magnified by the bitcher till the whole column could hear him. |
| 61316 | _ Who are we?_Hartford chanted. |
| 61316 | _ Worst platoon?_Hartford asked. |
| 61316 | _ Yamamura wa koko kara toi desu ka?_Kiwa smiled, and rattled off an answer much too brisk for Hartford to catch. |
| 61316 | *****"How do you propose to do this jabbing?" |
| 61316 | *****"Want to run in the rain in your little bare skin?" |
| 61316 | Any questions?" |
| 61316 | Anything on the right flank?... |
| 61316 | Brandy?" |
| 61316 | But who will inherit those planets when we''ve finished our explorations? |
| 61316 | Can I, with you, stop the ugly thing that began last night in Kansannamura? |
| 61316 | Did bacteria impart that brisk taste? |
| 61316 | Do we indeed stink?" |
| 61316 | Do you understand, Takeko?" |
| 61316 | Do you wonder that they''d delight to make us as unwholesome as they are themselves?" |
| 61316 | Every inch of your skin a- crawl with living filth, your guts packed with foulness, your whole frame a compromise with rottenness? |
| 61316 | Foolish?" |
| 61316 | Hartford visited his Platoon Sergeant last:"Sergeant Felix, could you have our bunch standing on bug- dirt ten minutes after I blew the whistle? |
| 61316 | He practiced his question:"Is Yamamura far from here?" |
| 61316 | How can you hope to live if you will not kill?" |
| 61316 | How hot, he wondered, would the rounds packed into the butt of his Dardick- pistol have to get before they exploded? |
| 61316 | I was certain I would die when my safety- suit was torn: remember our meeting, Takeko- san? |
| 61316 | Is n''t that right, Lee?" |
| 61316 | Is that a name to give a brother?" |
| 61316 | Is there no law among the light- skinned people? |
| 61316 | Is this correct?" |
| 61316 | Lunch?" |
| 61316 | Okay, Pia?" |
| 61316 | Okay?" |
| 61316 | So desa ka?_"Hartford replied. |
| 61316 | Tell me, Takeko- san, do you Kansans know anything of the very, very small....""Microscopic?" |
| 61316 | The blabrigars, fluttering up from the roadway, chanted too:"Who are we? |
| 61316 | The chill of infection? |
| 61316 | Twenty?" |
| 61316 | Two hundred? |
| 61316 | What do you want me to do, sir?" |
| 61316 | What would happen to Hartford- the- deserter? |
| 61316 | What''s that you''re taking outside with you? |
| 61316 | When the old philosophers asked,''What is man?'' |
| 61316 | Where was he? |
| 61316 | Who will at the last till the fields of Kansas?" |
| 61316 | Who, we? |
| 61316 | Why did Paula Piacentelli seem to know why Pia was going outside tonight? |
| 61316 | Why did Paula kill herself?" |
| 61316 | Why did he take a microscope with him? |
| 61316 | Why did none of the natives lift a hand against us, though we were burning their homes? |
| 61316 | Why do you wish to kill us all?" |
| 61316 | Why is your Brotherhood so angry with us, Lee- san, who live in only a few places on a wide world? |
| 61316 | Why should you die?" |
| 61316 | Would he have done so if the Indigenous Hominids had him captive? |
| 61316 | Would n''t Paula love that, though? |
| 61316 | You are Hartford?" |
| 61316 | the night we get in?" |
| 15767 | Ai n''t it fine? |
| 15767 | An''are you Texans, too? |
| 15767 | An''if I''m not pressin''too much,said the Panther, in mock humility,"may I make so bold as to ask our young Solomon what is natural history?" |
| 15767 | And does he say nothing about our lives and good treatment? |
| 15767 | And if we should surrender, what then? |
| 15767 | And none escaped? |
| 15767 | And that the Mexican force dispatched against the Eastern settlements is much nearer than was supposed? |
| 15767 | And what did you do? |
| 15767 | And why is the young señor here? |
| 15767 | And you expect to remain with them? |
| 15767 | And your answer? |
| 15767 | And your reply? |
| 15767 | Are all the columns provided? |
| 15767 | Are you already weeping for the conquered? |
| 15767 | Are you going to fight for Texas? |
| 15767 | Are you sure? |
| 15767 | Boys,he asked weakly,"how did you find me?" |
| 15767 | Boys,he exclaimed,"did you hear that?" |
| 15767 | Boys,he said,"you know a merchant, John Roylston, who has headquarters in New Orleans, and also offices in St. Louis and Cincinnati?" |
| 15767 | But are you sure,asked Ned,"that it will be an end of the Texans? |
| 15767 | But what of the wicked Texans? 15767 By the great horn spoon, who can that feller in front be? |
| 15767 | Can he make all the signs, an''has he rid the goat? |
| 15767 | Did he get the order? |
| 15767 | Did that sound to you like a Mexican whistling? |
| 15767 | Did you see a boy called Ned Fulton in the Alamo, a tall, handsome fellow with brown hair and gray eyes? |
| 15767 | Do I mean it? 15767 Do n''t you see?" |
| 15767 | Do n''t you think,said Ned,"that we ought to find out just exactly what is here, and what this army intends?" |
| 15767 | Do we follow them down into Mexico? |
| 15767 | Do we go down to the coast? |
| 15767 | Do you mean that? |
| 15767 | Do you mean to say,asked Obed White,"that none of the Texans survived the fall of the Alamo?" |
| 15767 | Do you see that black speck there, where the sky touches the ground? |
| 15767 | Do you think Fannin will get through? |
| 15767 | Do you think I ought to shoot him? |
| 15767 | Do you think they will get us again? |
| 15767 | Do you think we can beat them off? |
| 15767 | Do you want some more rifles, Davy? |
| 15767 | Does he hereby swear never to tell any secret of ours to Mexican or Indian? |
| 15767 | Does he swear to obey all our laws and by- laws wherever he may be, and whenever he is put to the test? |
| 15767 | Does that mean we''re not goin''on? |
| 15767 | From whom? |
| 15767 | Goliad? |
| 15767 | Has it been finally settled? |
| 15767 | Have n''t you seen Mexicans enough for one day? 15767 Have you any friends here with you?" |
| 15767 | Have you any specially good riflemen? |
| 15767 | Have you been anywhere near San Antonio? |
| 15767 | Have you been close to San Antonio, Simpson? |
| 15767 | Have you heard anything about the men inside? |
| 15767 | Have you heard or seen anything? |
| 15767 | Have you heard when we march? |
| 15767 | Have you seen the President? |
| 15767 | How do you know? |
| 15767 | How is that? |
| 15767 | How large do you think this force was? |
| 15767 | How long have you been with them? |
| 15767 | How much further is it? |
| 15767 | How? |
| 15767 | I have heard that the church was abandoned, but where is Ward, and where are his men? |
| 15767 | In what way did they show it? |
| 15767 | Is it possible? |
| 15767 | Is it rescue? |
| 15767 | Is n''t that a light? |
| 15767 | Me? |
| 15767 | Might he not be among the prisoners? |
| 15767 | Ned,said the Panther,"you know how to go back to the cabin, do n''t you?" |
| 15767 | Now what are they gathering cavalry out there for? 15767 Now what has disturbed you?" |
| 15767 | Now what in thunder can they want? |
| 15767 | Now, what have you been up to, young''un? |
| 15767 | On what terms? |
| 15767 | Ought I to see Colonel Travis? |
| 15767 | Santa Anna himself? |
| 15767 | Santiago, but was it not, Josà ©? |
| 15767 | See, is n''t that the top of a mast sticking up above those scrub trees? |
| 15767 | That''s so,said Obed,"but who''d have thought of this? |
| 15767 | The Alamo? 15767 The order has been issued that no Texan shall be spared, and do you not see the red flag waving there close by us?" |
| 15767 | Then the Alamo has not fallen? |
| 15767 | Then why do n''t you join us, and we three will turn into four? |
| 15767 | Then why talk to us about it? |
| 15767 | Then you still mean to fight against us? |
| 15767 | Wa''al, then, what do you have to say? |
| 15767 | We attack about three days from now, do we not? |
| 15767 | We''re mighty glad to see you,said Crockett,"but we ai n''t welcomin''you to no picnic, I reckon you understand that, do n''t you, Jim Smith?" |
| 15767 | Well, Ned, I s''pose you can make a purty good guess what this means? |
| 15767 | Well, they''ve got plenty of faults, but you have n''t heard of them buyin''their lives at the price of a comrade''s, have you? |
| 15767 | What are they? |
| 15767 | What are you going to do now? |
| 15767 | What did he say? |
| 15767 | What did you do with the Panther and Obed? |
| 15767 | What do you hear from the Alamo, Smith? |
| 15767 | What do you mean by a service now? |
| 15767 | What do you mean? |
| 15767 | What do you say they are? |
| 15767 | What do you think he wants? |
| 15767 | What do you think it is, Panther? |
| 15767 | What do you think of him? |
| 15767 | What do you think we''d better do, Panther? |
| 15767 | What do you want? |
| 15767 | What do you wish us to do? |
| 15767 | What does General Santa Anna demand of us? |
| 15767 | What has become of King? |
| 15767 | What is it that you wish to say to us? |
| 15767 | What is it? |
| 15767 | What is our best plan, Panther? |
| 15767 | What is the matter with you? |
| 15767 | What is your name? |
| 15767 | What luck? |
| 15767 | What matters it? |
| 15767 | What shall we do? |
| 15767 | What was he saying, Ned? |
| 15767 | What was it that you were saying about the general? |
| 15767 | What was that? |
| 15767 | What will they do next? |
| 15767 | What would you say? |
| 15767 | What''s that? |
| 15767 | What''s the use of our hurryin''? |
| 15767 | When are we to be released? 15767 Where are your Texans now?" |
| 15767 | Where did you get it? |
| 15767 | Which is to be first, Davy? |
| 15767 | Who are you? |
| 15767 | Who are you? |
| 15767 | Why are the Texans so foolish as to oppose the great Santa Anna, the most illustrious and powerful of all generals and rulers? 15767 Why are you so anxious to have Roylston?" |
| 15767 | Why are you walking here? |
| 15767 | Why did n''t you think of whistling the tune sooner? |
| 15767 | Why did n''t you? |
| 15767 | Why do n''t you speak up? |
| 15767 | Why not make it a whole city with a fine big hotel right in the center of it? |
| 15767 | Why were you running away in the dark? |
| 15767 | Why, what is it? |
| 15767 | Will you go along, too? |
| 15767 | Will,exclaimed the Panther,"have you gone plum''crazy? |
| 15767 | You are Texans and friends? |
| 15767 | You feel that way about it, do you? |
| 15767 | You like it here? |
| 15767 | You say that you were in the Alamo, and that all the defenders have fallen except you? |
| 15767 | You see it, do n''t you? 15767 You think that we can break through?" |
| 15767 | You think, then, we should retreat? |
| 15767 | You''re goin''toward the Alamo? |
| 15767 | You? |
| 15767 | Your name? |
| 15767 | Ai n''t that so, Hank?" |
| 15767 | An''may I ask, ma''am, how you come to be here?" |
| 15767 | And even should they miss, what chance do you think you have here?" |
| 15767 | And it can be no other army than that of Cos.""Right again, ai n''t he, Obed?" |
| 15767 | Are they yet ready to surrender their throats to our knives? |
| 15767 | Are you game enough to go, Ned? |
| 15767 | Are you sure, Ned, that you can not go with me and bring your friend Allen, too? |
| 15767 | But had he failed them? |
| 15767 | But he pressed his lips firmly together for a moment and then said to Ned:"Keep this to yourself, will you? |
| 15767 | But who can prevail against the great Santa Anna? |
| 15767 | Could such as Crockett and Bowie and Travis be blind to their danger? |
| 15767 | Could these men, heroes of a thousand dangers, have really given up? |
| 15767 | Crockett?" |
| 15767 | Did they not know that he would come and crush them, every one?" |
| 15767 | Did you ever see anything go as slow as they do?" |
| 15767 | Did you see anything besides a lot of Mexican vaqueros, fuddled with liquor and sound asleep?" |
| 15767 | Did you see that figure passin''between us an''the cabin?" |
| 15767 | Do n''t you see her, that big, stout cabin ahead?" |
| 15767 | Do n''t; you know us?" |
| 15767 | Do we stay?" |
| 15767 | Do you hear anything, Ned?" |
| 15767 | Do you notice, Will, that it''s beginning to cloud up again? |
| 15767 | Do you speak Spanish?" |
| 15767 | Do you wish it?" |
| 15767 | Even if he got through, how could he ever bring Roylston and the relief force in time? |
| 15767 | For Heaven''s sake, Mr. Panther, the state of affairs ai n''t so bad as that, is it?" |
| 15767 | How could I have continued dealings with such a man? |
| 15767 | How could that be? |
| 15767 | How could you get out?" |
| 15767 | How did you ever happen to do it?" |
| 15767 | How far off would you say that light is, Panther?" |
| 15767 | How is the new republic?" |
| 15767 | How many of the Texans are left? |
| 15767 | How were Crockett and Bowie? |
| 15767 | How you feelin''now, Ned?" |
| 15767 | If the mine was ready, why did they not set the match? |
| 15767 | If they saw him they could easily ride him down, and what chance would he have with only four bullets in his pouch? |
| 15767 | Is it not so, Fernando?" |
| 15767 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
| 15767 | It was like Napoleon on the night before Austerlitz, and what was he but the Napoleon of the New World? |
| 15767 | Listen to that beautiful song, wo n''t you?" |
| 15767 | Look at these bones, will you? |
| 15767 | Many replied yes, but then a voice spoke out of the darkness:"What of the wounded, Colonel? |
| 15767 | Not to give up in the sense of surrender, but to expect death fighting? |
| 15767 | Now what do you think, Ned?" |
| 15767 | Or rather, what chance would he have if the pouch contained a hundred? |
| 15767 | Roylston?" |
| 15767 | Roylston?" |
| 15767 | Shall we do it?" |
| 15767 | Shall we open fire, Colonel?" |
| 15767 | Thar, do you hear that trumpet blowin''ag''in? |
| 15767 | The music ceased presently and one of the men said to Ned:"What company?" |
| 15767 | They were all good comrades together, and what more was to be asked? |
| 15767 | They''ll sweep the country clean, will they? |
| 15767 | Wake me up about midnight, wo n''t you?" |
| 15767 | Was it likely that his friends would ever find this paper, or, if finding it, was it likely that any one of them could ever obtain his inheritance? |
| 15767 | Was it possible that every man, overpowered by fatigue, had fallen into slumber at such a moment? |
| 15767 | We do n''t have much chance to travel right now, do we, Bee- Hunter?" |
| 15767 | Well, what of it? |
| 15767 | Were other tragedies to be added to that of the Alamo? |
| 15767 | Were they asleep? |
| 15767 | Were you with Fannin?" |
| 15767 | What chance had men without an ounce of food or a drop of water to withstand a siege? |
| 15767 | What could men without ammunition do against many times their number, well armed? |
| 15767 | What did a single captive amount to, anyhow? |
| 15767 | What did you do in the storm, Ned?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, Ned?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, Obed?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, boys, all of you?" |
| 15767 | What do you say, boys? |
| 15767 | What do you think about it, Hank?" |
| 15767 | What do you think we can do, Ned?" |
| 15767 | What do you want?" |
| 15767 | What more could be asked by two simple peasants of small wants? |
| 15767 | What were they doing inside now? |
| 15767 | When do we get our parole?" |
| 15767 | Whence had come these shots? |
| 15767 | Where are Fannin and his men now? |
| 15767 | Where are the defenders of Refugio? |
| 15767 | Where were the fair Mexican promises, in accordance with which they had yielded? |
| 15767 | Why did the Mexican army remain awake so late? |
| 15767 | Why do you not go north into the states where life is safe?" |
| 15767 | Why should I not? |
| 15767 | Why should they be deprived of their part in the festival to follow up a prisoner? |
| 15767 | Why should they guard a boy when everybody else was getting ready to be merry? |
| 15767 | Why should they? |
| 15767 | Why should they? |
| 15767 | Why should we retreat?" |
| 15767 | Why was Urrea doing everything, and why were his superiors standing by, evidently a prey to some great nervous strain? |
| 15767 | Wo n''t you do what I say and slip out of the Alamo while there''s still a chance?" |
| 15767 | Would his comrades and he ever escape from those walls? |
| 15767 | Would you let miserable Mexican ponies overtake you? |
| 15767 | You survived that by a miracle, but where are all your companions in that siege? |
| 15767 | asked the Panther,"if we told you that Santa Anna an''7,000 men were on the Rio Grande ready to march on San Antonio?" |
| 15767 | said Ned, pointing to the west,"or is it a firefly or something of the kind?" |
| 61884 | And Peters does n''t know that? |
| 61884 | And maybe he''s trapped down there? |
| 61884 | And you, Nereid? |
| 61884 | By air? |
| 61884 | Did you mention that imbecile worker? |
| 61884 | Garga, listen,he murmured,"were you ordered to stay here with me, until Tollgamo sends for me?" |
| 61884 | Get there-- how, Garga? 61884 Meaning what?" |
| 61884 | Nereid, our boat-- which way? |
| 61884 | Nereid? 61884 Oh why-- why would they have that in times like these? |
| 61884 | So the Earthmen are afraid of me? 61884 So you are one of the Earthmen, Jack Allen?" |
| 61884 | So you talk English? 61884 So? |
| 61884 | So? 61884 So? |
| 61884 | So? |
| 61884 | That big figure in red-- who is that? |
| 61884 | That is your island? |
| 61884 | That will not be-- too hard for you? |
| 61884 | Then what would we do, go to him there? |
| 61884 | There''s no reason why you should not show me around a bit, is there? 61884 Tollgamo loves Peters''daughter?" |
| 61884 | What could that mean? |
| 61884 | What did he mean by things that will happen tonight? |
| 61884 | What your name? |
| 61884 | Where is Peters''daughter? 61884 Where is Peters''daughter?" |
| 61884 | Where''s Jack? |
| 61884 | Why is that? |
| 61884 | Will it be upon the city of Arron? |
| 61884 | You Kent? 61884 You came here to Earth, for help? |
| 61884 | You did it? |
| 61884 | You did this? |
| 61884 | You hear what that worker said? 61884 You see how clever we are? |
| 61884 | You show weakness? |
| 61884 | You speak it too? 61884 You think to cause trouble?" |
| 61884 | You turned loose the gas that killed these people? 61884 You will wait here, Kent?" |
| 61884 | You''re going to find your father? |
| 61884 | You-- still alive? |
| 61884 | You-- well, why would n''t I be startled? 61884 A man? 61884 A tarpon? 61884 Afraid of Borgg, who wants only to amuse people? |
| 61884 | And he added softly, to her:"So you see Tollgamo has lost? |
| 61884 | And the Gort woman''s voice:"Where you go, Jack Allen?" |
| 61884 | And then Allen suddenly gasped,"What the devil is that? |
| 61884 | Asleep? |
| 61884 | Because a storm might be coming? |
| 61884 | But how would he strike? |
| 61884 | But then what? |
| 61884 | By air?" |
| 61884 | Can you swim so far?" |
| 61884 | Did he mean that his attack upon the Arones would take place tonight? |
| 61884 | Do n''t you think I am going to like it?" |
| 61884 | Do you see that Kiosk? |
| 61884 | Eh?" |
| 61884 | Get the idea? |
| 61884 | Had Tollgamo put them to death, in vengeance for our escape from Rhool''s spaceship? |
| 61884 | Had our tail- stream been discovered? |
| 61884 | Had she been killed in that attack upon us? |
| 61884 | Have you seen Nereid?" |
| 61884 | Heading for Venus? |
| 61884 | How many men were in them? |
| 61884 | I called,"Oh Jack-- Jack, where are you?" |
| 61884 | Is that so?" |
| 61884 | Maybe you teach me more the English? |
| 61884 | Nereid? |
| 61884 | So I am not like Earth- girls? |
| 61884 | So you know who released that Kent Fanning, and Peters''daughter?" |
| 61884 | The Earthman?" |
| 61884 | Then we talk it here, so that these Earthmen may understand?" |
| 61884 | To Nereid? |
| 61884 | To Venus?" |
| 61884 | Tollgamo''s men? |
| 61884 | Was Tollgamo armed? |
| 61884 | Was he really unarmed? |
| 61884 | Was it that? |
| 61884 | What now?" |
| 61884 | Where are you taking us? |
| 61884 | Where is she?" |
| 61884 | Where is she?" |
| 61884 | Where was Nereid now? |
| 61884 | Where was Nereid? |
| 61884 | Where was Nereid? |
| 61884 | Who gave you the gas, and the mechanisms to spread it?" |
| 61884 | Who told you to do it? |
| 61884 | With Tollgamo so ready to attack us?" |
| 61884 | Would Leh be able to come here now? |
| 61884 | Would he try to loose this gas on Arron? |
| 61884 | Would it eat through? |
| 61884 | You and I-- alone there, Garga?" |
| 61884 | You came alone?" |
| 61884 | You have scientific skill of Earth science?" |
| 61884 | You hungry?" |
| 61884 | You think so?" |
| 61884 | You would join me, and still try to lie to me?" |
| 18264 | Ah, you know me? 18264 All free niggers?" |
| 18264 | Am I to understand that you renounce your scheme to carry off a woman as a part of the enterprise? |
| 18264 | Am I to understand that you retire from this enterprise, Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | And who do you think that prisoner is, Horatio? |
| 18264 | Are these men sailors? |
| 18264 | Are we to capture her and take her back to the State of Alabama? |
| 18264 | Are you alone on board? |
| 18264 | Are you alone, Brewster? |
| 18264 | Are you mad, Christy? 18264 Are you ready to do duty on board of the Teaser when she is in deep water, Lonley?" |
| 18264 | Are you still in the army, Corny? |
| 18264 | Are you the pilot? |
| 18264 | Are you willing to go to sea by running the blockade, Lonley? |
| 18264 | As a guest at your house? |
| 18264 | As you said, Captain Carboneer, I am no sailor; and you do n''t think of taking the steamer out of the river alone? |
| 18264 | At what time do you think you will get on board of the steamer? |
| 18264 | Be you de new mate, sar? |
| 18264 | But are you not going to be on board, Christy? 18264 But how am I to get her into deep water if my crew will not work?" |
| 18264 | But how was he wounded? 18264 But if you went into the navy, how do you happen to be in New York?" |
| 18264 | But what is the drum for? |
| 18264 | But what is to drive her ahead? 18264 But where are your ship''s company?" |
| 18264 | But where is the steamer? |
| 18264 | By the way, how many men did you leave on board of the Teaser? |
| 18264 | Can we not do something for him, mother? |
| 18264 | Can you see anything? |
| 18264 | Captain Westover is still on board, and you are to send him to the fort, are you not, Captain Breaker? |
| 18264 | Come up to the shore, and take me on board, will you? |
| 18264 | Depends upon what? |
| 18264 | Did he believe it? |
| 18264 | Did n''t I tell you not to call me by name? |
| 18264 | Did n''t she ask about my health, or want to know where I was? |
| 18264 | Did n''t she mention my name? |
| 18264 | Did n''t you bring two gentlemen on board, and did n''t one of them want to measure the carriage of the big gun? |
| 18264 | Did she say anything about her stay at Glenfield? |
| 18264 | Did she say anything about me? |
| 18264 | Did she? 18264 Did the enemy carry off the one who was wounded?" |
| 18264 | Did you come here to take the command out of my hands? 18264 Did you hit her, Christy?" |
| 18264 | Did you? 18264 Do I understand from what you have said that you intend to take Florry Passford back to the South with you?" |
| 18264 | Do they think a boat full of men could do that? |
| 18264 | Do you expect her to go at all when she is hoisted four feet out of water? |
| 18264 | Do you know anything about this boat, Corny? |
| 18264 | Do you know if the enemy lost any of their number when the boat was smashed? |
| 18264 | Do you know what steamer Captain Carbine will have? |
| 18264 | Do you know where the wounded person is to be found? |
| 18264 | Do you mean that an attempt was really made to capture the Bellevite last night? |
| 18264 | Do you mean to be a traitor to your country, Neal? |
| 18264 | Do you mean to say that you are a pirate? |
| 18264 | Do you renounce that plan or that idea, whatever it may be? |
| 18264 | Do you see those two blue lights burning at the side of the river? |
| 18264 | Do you surrender? |
| 18264 | Do you think of engaging the enemy at long range, Christy? |
| 18264 | Do you wish me to leave you alone, Christy? |
| 18264 | Excuse me, Christy; but what are you going to do? 18264 Go of herself? |
| 18264 | Have they come again so soon? |
| 18264 | Have you plenty of steam on? |
| 18264 | Have you run away from the others? |
| 18264 | How are your father and mother and Miss Gerty, Corny? |
| 18264 | How can she? 18264 How could you know anything about that?" |
| 18264 | How did you come down so early? |
| 18264 | How do steamers generally go ahead? |
| 18264 | How do you intend to convey these men, who seem to be scattered all along the shores of the river, to the steamer? |
| 18264 | How do you know that, for I ca n''t see anything? |
| 18264 | How does she seem to be? |
| 18264 | How is it otherwise? |
| 18264 | How is that? |
| 18264 | How long do you think the war will last, Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | How long have you been on board of this steamer, Dave? |
| 18264 | How many have they? |
| 18264 | How many knots can she do in a smooth sea? |
| 18264 | How many men have you on board? |
| 18264 | How many men have you? |
| 18264 | How many men? |
| 18264 | How was it in regard to Fort Barrancas and Fort McRae? |
| 18264 | I did say I had a message for you, did n''t I? 18264 I do n''t want him: do you, mother?" |
| 18264 | I said''Is that you, Christy?'' 18264 I suppose they will let us go, wo n''t they?" |
| 18264 | I suppose you do n''t know anything about the effect of the shot yet? |
| 18264 | I suppose you insist upon serving the Confederacy, Dave? |
| 18264 | I suppose you remember the Dauphine, which was fitting out when you were in Mobile Bay? |
| 18264 | If I were gifted in this respect as you are, Captain Gilder, do you know what I would do? |
| 18264 | In other words, will it be necessary to put you under guard? |
| 18264 | In what direction were the shots, Beeks? |
| 18264 | Indeed? 18264 Is Captain Carboneer on board of that steamer?" |
| 18264 | Is Captain Folkner on board? |
| 18264 | Is Christy on board? |
| 18264 | Is Miss Florry at home? |
| 18264 | Is everything all right on board, Sampson? |
| 18264 | Is he very badly wounded, Major Pierson? |
| 18264 | Is it Jeff Davis? |
| 18264 | Is n''t that a white man with the hands? |
| 18264 | Is that question settled? |
| 18264 | Is that so? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Captain Gilder? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18264 | Is that you, Christy? |
| 18264 | Is that you, major? |
| 18264 | Is there any news about my appointment in the engine- room, Christy? |
| 18264 | Let us go where? |
| 18264 | Now, Captain Carboneer, will you kindly inform me in regard to the status of this vessel? 18264 Now, do you know whether there is any person on board of that steamer?" |
| 18264 | Now, in regard to the ladies? |
| 18264 | Of course, you brought letters from your father and Gerty? |
| 18264 | Perhaps you want him, Florry? |
| 18264 | Perhaps you will be willing to inform me what became of Major Pierson and Corny Passford-- the latter a cousin of yours, I believe? |
| 18264 | Say, what sort of a joke is this? |
| 18264 | Seriously? |
| 18264 | That means to run the blockade? |
| 18264 | The Yazoo? |
| 18264 | Then Major Pierson is no longer in the army? |
| 18264 | Then he is still in the service? |
| 18264 | Then if I do not yield the point, you intend to leave me to carry out this enterprise alone? |
| 18264 | Then she is an English- built steamer? |
| 18264 | Then what would you do in the way of persuasion? |
| 18264 | Then why should they choose such a night as this for their work? |
| 18264 | Then you intend to be a sailor, Corny? |
| 18264 | Then you knew about this vessel? |
| 18264 | Then you mean to be a traitor, Corny? |
| 18264 | Was he at the house when you were there? |
| 18264 | Well, why do n''t you tell what you know? |
| 18264 | Were any wounded? |
| 18264 | What are the others for? |
| 18264 | What are you going to do next, Christy? |
| 18264 | What are you going to do with your prisoner, Christy? |
| 18264 | What are you waiting for, Flint? |
| 18264 | What became of Major Pierson? |
| 18264 | What can I do more than I have done? |
| 18264 | What can I do without any crew to help get the steamer through the sound? |
| 18264 | What could have disabled her? |
| 18264 | What do you mean by that, my son? |
| 18264 | What do you propose to do? 18264 What do you suppose they will do with us?" |
| 18264 | What do you suppose will be done with us, sir? |
| 18264 | What do you wish to know about her? |
| 18264 | What does that mean? |
| 18264 | What does this mean, mother? |
| 18264 | What does this mean? |
| 18264 | What have you been about? 18264 What in the world are you talking about, Mulgate?" |
| 18264 | What is all that racket on deck? |
| 18264 | What is that for? |
| 18264 | What is that? |
| 18264 | What is the reason they wo n''t work? |
| 18264 | What is there off in that direction? |
| 18264 | What is this boat here for, Dave? |
| 18264 | What is to be done? |
| 18264 | What is your name, my man? |
| 18264 | What more is there to do? |
| 18264 | What should I want of him? |
| 18264 | What steamer do you think it is? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What steamer is that? |
| 18264 | What vessel is that? |
| 18264 | What''s that for, Christy? |
| 18264 | What''s the row there, Sampson? |
| 18264 | When are the rest of the ship''s company to join you? |
| 18264 | When do you expect to get through the sound? |
| 18264 | Where are all the men? |
| 18264 | Where are the rest of the men? |
| 18264 | Where away? |
| 18264 | Where did it strike her? |
| 18264 | Where did this steamer come from? |
| 18264 | Where have you anchored? |
| 18264 | Where have you been all day and all the evening, Christy? |
| 18264 | Where is Captain Lonley now? |
| 18264 | Where is Christy, Uncle Horatio? |
| 18264 | Where is he now? |
| 18264 | Where is this long gun, my man? |
| 18264 | Where was she fitted out, Dave? |
| 18264 | Which is Dave''s side? |
| 18264 | Which side do you belong on? |
| 18264 | Who are those two men forward? |
| 18264 | Who are you? 18264 Who are you?" |
| 18264 | Who are you? |
| 18264 | Who are you? |
| 18264 | Who is Haslett? |
| 18264 | Who is it? |
| 18264 | Who is it? |
| 18264 | Who is speaking? |
| 18264 | Who is the prisoner? |
| 18264 | Who is this Captain Carboneer? |
| 18264 | Who were those two men who were on board? |
| 18264 | Who''s in dat boat? |
| 18264 | Who''s there? |
| 18264 | Whose boat is it? |
| 18264 | Why do n''t the ship give chase? |
| 18264 | Why do you object to going out through Santa Rosa Sound? |
| 18264 | Why do you talk about an outrage? 18264 Why not go down in the Florence?" |
| 18264 | Why, what is in it? |
| 18264 | Will that satisfy you, Captain Folkner? |
| 18264 | Will you come on board, sir? |
| 18264 | You do n''t expect them to put you on board of the Bellevite again, do you? |
| 18264 | You do n''t mean that you had a fight, Christy? |
| 18264 | You do not expect me to shoot you in that case, I hope? |
| 18264 | You say that everything is ready to start the fires, Sampson? |
| 18264 | You seem to have been successful in your undertaking? |
| 18264 | You think Captain Carboneer would board the steamer, do you? |
| 18264 | You whipped them out, did you, midshipman? |
| 18264 | Am I to take off the men in the engine department?" |
| 18264 | Blowitt?" |
| 18264 | But how are Aunt Lydia and Gerty?" |
| 18264 | But what will you do with your prisoner, Christy?" |
| 18264 | CHAPTER XII THE PRISONER OF WAR"What in the world have you been doing, Christy?" |
| 18264 | Did n''t you tell me to get up steam, because the steamer would be moved to the navy yard before daylight in the morning?" |
| 18264 | Did you get an idea of any kind?" |
| 18264 | Did you have any trouble in getting out of the bay?" |
| 18264 | Do you know him?" |
| 18264 | Do you know what it means?" |
| 18264 | Do you renounce that scheme entirely?" |
| 18264 | Do you want him?" |
| 18264 | Folkner?" |
| 18264 | Folkner?" |
| 18264 | From how far off do you calculate that those sounds come?" |
| 18264 | Has n''t that been your experience, Mr. Mulgate-- I beg your pardon, Major Pierson?" |
| 18264 | Have n''t you discovered anything?" |
| 18264 | Have you any prisoners?" |
| 18264 | I suppose Captain Folkner did not trouble himself about the forts, Dave, did he?" |
| 18264 | I suppose Captain Folkner has sent the boats over there for them before this time?" |
| 18264 | I suppose you have nothing on your hands?" |
| 18264 | Is Gilder on board?" |
| 18264 | Is n''t it very strange that I should forget a message of so much importance that it could not be trusted to writing?" |
| 18264 | Is she a naval vessel, or simply a blockade runner?" |
| 18264 | Is she expected to go of herself?" |
| 18264 | Is that the reason why you sent all my men to Town Point?" |
| 18264 | Is there anything new?" |
| 18264 | It was not the captain, was it?" |
| 18264 | Lonley?" |
| 18264 | Major Pierson, who is he?" |
| 18264 | Now to business: what have you learned?" |
| 18264 | Of course they will try to join the steamer to- night or to- morrow; and why not let them do it?" |
| 18264 | Passford? |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Passford?" |
| 18264 | Was any one on board of the Vampire killed in this affair?" |
| 18264 | Watts?" |
| 18264 | Watts?" |
| 18264 | What about Corny, sir?" |
| 18264 | What are you about, Flint?" |
| 18264 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18264 | What did you say?" |
| 18264 | What do you say to taking the berth of first officer in her, Fetters, for I know that you are a sailor, and that you have pluck enough to fire a gun?" |
| 18264 | What has Captain Folkner been doing all this time?" |
| 18264 | What should he do? |
| 18264 | What was the gentleman that wanted to buy a steamer in Nassau doing up the Hudson? |
| 18264 | Where are all your men?" |
| 18264 | Who are all those men in the boat with you, Gilder?" |
| 18264 | Who could come here at this time in the evening?" |
| 18264 | Why do n''t he come on shore?" |
| 18264 | Why was he so mad?" |
| 18264 | You buoyed it, did you not?" |
| 18264 | You said that my father has not yet returned from the city?" |
| 42113 | Am I a rebel because Zeke Lewis would not let that magistrate fine me? 42113 And did he not pay his fine at all?" |
| 42113 | And has he arrested him for it? |
| 42113 | And he knocked you down for that? |
| 42113 | And leave this beautiful place to the rebels? |
| 42113 | And now the next question is, Where is he? 42113 And so you knocked James down?" |
| 42113 | And they did have a fight sure enough? |
| 42113 | And what was the reason they did not arrest them there in the church? |
| 42113 | And what will we do if they resist us? |
| 42113 | And when they get him to New York are they going to put him in jail until that fine is paid? |
| 42113 | And you are going to take her out from under that flag whether the crew is willing or not? |
| 42113 | And you did not have any? |
| 42113 | And you would be the first to grab a rope and haul us up, I suppose? 42113 Are there any Tories around here?" |
| 42113 | Are there not plenty of boats that we could get to take us out to her? |
| 42113 | Are they going to get under way sure enough? |
| 42113 | Are we going to New York now? |
| 42113 | Are we going to take the sloop and go out and capture that schooner? |
| 42113 | Are you all Tories? 42113 Are you all ready, Zeke?" |
| 42113 | Are you all ready? |
| 42113 | Are you going to help take those fellows out of the church? 42113 Are you not hurt a bit?" |
| 42113 | Are you one of those who are going to capture that schooner? |
| 42113 | Are you speaking of Caleb Young? |
| 42113 | Are you working for that man? 42113 Bussin''on it, what do you mean?" |
| 42113 | But if they don''t-- then what? |
| 42113 | But there must be some way out of it? |
| 42113 | But what will we do with the schooner after we get her? |
| 42113 | But would''st thou know his name Who wandered there alone? 42113 Caleb, you did not kill him?" |
| 42113 | Can you make her out? |
| 42113 | Did n''t I say he would open the door? |
| 42113 | Did n''t, hey? 42113 Did one of you men dare to draw a weapon on him?" |
| 42113 | Did you know that I was going off to New York? |
| 42113 | Did you shoot that old flint- lock of yours? |
| 42113 | Did you tell him about Caleb? |
| 42113 | Do n''t I know that? 42113 Do n''t I know that?" |
| 42113 | Do n''t you know that they do not talk when Tories are around? 42113 Do n''t you see James Howard over there?" |
| 42113 | Do n''t you wish you were there? |
| 42113 | Do you all surrender? 42113 Do you believe that they will make an attack on her?" |
| 42113 | Do you believe you can put him under lock and key for hitting me? |
| 42113 | Do you expect the Britishers up here to- night? |
| 42113 | Do you hear? |
| 42113 | Do you know that you have given me something hard to do? 42113 Do you know the boatswain?" |
| 42113 | Do you mean to arrest me? |
| 42113 | Do you mean to say that you gave up to Caleb and that he struck you only once? |
| 42113 | Do you mean to say that you killed as many of them as they did of you? |
| 42113 | Do you see that, Zeke? |
| 42113 | Do you think there is no body hurt but yourself? 42113 Do you think you can do it?" |
| 42113 | Do you think you can hit one of those Britishers working about that gun? 42113 Do you think your mother will let you go on this vessel?" |
| 42113 | Do you treat all your prisoners this way, captain? |
| 42113 | Do you want my men to arrest him? |
| 42113 | Do you want to make out a complaint against him? 42113 Do you want to seize the schooner?" |
| 42113 | Do you want to send Caleb off to New York? |
| 42113 | Does it mean that all you rebels are to go down there? 42113 Does that mean me?" |
| 42113 | Eh? 42113 Enoch, will you let me go ashore?" |
| 42113 | Enoch,said the captain, after thinking a moment,"have you had anything to eat?" |
| 42113 | For doing my duty? |
| 42113 | Get what? |
| 42113 | Has my boy been here to- night? |
| 42113 | Has that affair of Lexington got up here? |
| 42113 | Have we got to fight the King, sure enough? |
| 42113 | Have you got anything more to tell about it? |
| 42113 | Have you got through with your business here? |
| 42113 | Have you heard anything about Caleb? |
| 42113 | Have you not seen anything of him? |
| 42113 | He ai n''t got no money, ai n''t he? 42113 Here, here, what''s this?" |
| 42113 | How about Caleb? |
| 42113 | How did Caleb get the fine that the judge imposed upon him? |
| 42113 | How do you know that? |
| 42113 | How long has this thing been going on? |
| 42113 | How many men did you have on each side? |
| 42113 | How many of the men were killed and wounded on your side? |
| 42113 | How many of them did you kill? |
| 42113 | How many of you did they kill when they opened fire on you? |
| 42113 | How much are you going to get for them? |
| 42113 | I declare, who would have thought there was so much in Zeke? |
| 42113 | I did it, Cap, did n''t I? |
| 42113 | I guess you have got some powder, have n''t you? |
| 42113 | I tell you the regulars fought, did they not? 42113 I wonder if they are going to fire on the village?" |
| 42113 | If she does, I wonder what will become of my mother? 42113 If the officer wanted me, why did he not come up to the house and arrest me?" |
| 42113 | Is he all right? |
| 42113 | It is awful heavy, is it not? |
| 42113 | It would be all right if we could do it; but suppose we should fail? 42113 Let me go to fight against tyranny? |
| 42113 | No; but when we take the prizes what will we do with them? |
| 42113 | Now do n''t you wish you had gone back my way? |
| 42113 | Now have I got to stand that? |
| 42113 | Now what am I going to do? |
| 42113 | Now who in the world can account for that? |
| 42113 | Now, Enoch, where is he? |
| 42113 | Now, Zeke, is not that going pretty far? |
| 42113 | Now, are these constables''tracks or Tories''tracks? |
| 42113 | Oh, Zeke, is it you? 42113 Oh, who shall know the might Of the words he uttered there? |
| 42113 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 42113 | Say, Zeke, what was it that the captain had to say to you? |
| 42113 | Sick? |
| 42113 | That sloop had no cannon, and how could she be supposed to go into a fight with an armed vessel? 42113 The spirit that animated those fellows at Lexington has got up here, has it not? |
| 42113 | The young rebel strikes an awful whack, does he not? 42113 There''s what?" |
| 42113 | They did not pull down their flag, did they? |
| 42113 | We are not going to let the Cross of St. George float out there alone, are we? |
| 42113 | Well, Enoch, are you one of the few who have agreed to take the Margaretta? |
| 42113 | Well, Enoch, you are here, are you not? |
| 42113 | Well, Enoch, you did not get them, did you? |
| 42113 | Well, Zeke, what do you think of this? |
| 42113 | Well, have we not got one, I would like to know? |
| 42113 | Well, what did that young rebel have to say to you? |
| 42113 | Well, what do you fellows think of that fight? |
| 42113 | Well, what do you think of it? 42113 Were you hit?" |
| 42113 | Were you not ordered to keep out of the way of that church? |
| 42113 | What are you going to do? |
| 42113 | What are your plans, Zeke? 42113 What business have you got to serve under the British flag?" |
| 42113 | What do you know about it? |
| 42113 | What do you mean by such work as that? |
| 42113 | What do you think of it? |
| 42113 | What do you want here at this time of night? |
| 42113 | What does he mean by that? 42113 What for wo n''t I?" |
| 42113 | What has he been a- doing of? |
| 42113 | What have you been doing? |
| 42113 | What is it, boy? |
| 42113 | What is she going to do? |
| 42113 | What is there to hinder you from shutting him up for three or four days? 42113 What is your hurry?" |
| 42113 | What makes you call him a rebel? |
| 42113 | What makes you think we are going to try? |
| 42113 | What shall we do with the prisoners? |
| 42113 | What should be going on at Lexington? |
| 42113 | What vessel do you mean? |
| 42113 | What was it, you rebel? |
| 42113 | What will I have to do? |
| 42113 | What would you do if the Margaretta should cut loose on us and burn the town? |
| 42113 | What''s the matter with you, Zeke? |
| 42113 | What''s to do here? |
| 42113 | What''s to do, Enoch? |
| 42113 | Wheaton, have you your flag here? |
| 42113 | Where are you going in such a hurry, anyway? |
| 42113 | Where are you going to get some help? |
| 42113 | Where are you going? |
| 42113 | Where are you going? |
| 42113 | Where away? |
| 42113 | Where do you suppose he is? |
| 42113 | Where is the mate? |
| 42113 | Where were you? |
| 42113 | Where''s the rope? |
| 42113 | Who are you looking for? |
| 42113 | Who has got the key? |
| 42113 | Who is going to take him to New York? |
| 42113 | Who is that? |
| 42113 | Who made you master of this vessel? |
| 42113 | Who''s that on the outside there? |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you go to some house and inquire? |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you let him punch you? |
| 42113 | Why do you not let him go until a proper time comes? |
| 42113 | Will you come, too? |
| 42113 | With his fist he pounded loudly upon the door, and a voice from the inside immediately asked--Who is that out there?" |
| 42113 | Yes, but where is yours, Zeke? |
| 42113 | You are going to take that schooner, are you not? |
| 42113 | You are sure your sympathies are not with her? |
| 42113 | You do n''t know where Caleb Young lives about here, do you? |
| 42113 | You do n''t think there is going to be a fight, do you? |
| 42113 | You failed, did you not? |
| 42113 | You got him, did you? |
| 42113 | You have got his hands tied, have you not? |
| 42113 | You know that, do you? |
| 42113 | You never heard of Zeke being captured yet, did you? |
| 42113 | You see the schooner''s buoy over there? 42113 You see-- what''s that?" |
| 42113 | You think you are going to get that schooner, do n''t you? |
| 42113 | You think you are smart, do n''t you? |
| 42113 | You threw some yeast at the officer, did you not? |
| 42113 | You will catch them first, will you not? |
| 42113 | You will, eh? |
| 42113 | Zeke, what are you doing with your tools here? |
| 42113 | And what is going to become of mother in the meantime? |
| 42113 | And when Caleb gets back-- he will be out before the thirty days are up----""He will, eh? |
| 42113 | At what time do you think the sloops will get loaded up?" |
| 42113 | Did you find him and turn him loose? |
| 42113 | Do you know that Caleb is on board that schooner?" |
| 42113 | Do you know where to find them?" |
| 42113 | Do you see that man alongside the schooner''s wheel? |
| 42113 | Do you see these arms?" |
| 42113 | Do you_ know_ that Captain Moore has been killed?" |
| 42113 | Enoch, where is he?" |
| 42113 | Has he come far?" |
| 42113 | Have you forgotten what the penalty for piracy is?" |
| 42113 | Have you got some relatives there?" |
| 42113 | How did the argument begin in the first place?" |
| 42113 | How is he going to get out?" |
| 42113 | How many men will you want to guard the sloop on the way in?" |
| 42113 | How many of them were hit on their side?" |
| 42113 | I am all dirt, I suppose?" |
| 42113 | I did not say anything wrong while I was talking to him, did I?" |
| 42113 | If I can catch him outside the house all would be well; but suppose I should have to go in after him? |
| 42113 | If that was Captain Moore he would have his uniform on, would he not?" |
| 42113 | If you could prove that he tried to kill James, why then----""How do we know that he did not try to kill him?" |
| 42113 | If you hear that cheer sounded to- night you will be on hand, wo n''t you?" |
| 42113 | In answer to the question,"What schooner is that?" |
| 42113 | Is it loaded?" |
| 42113 | Must we stand by and let those rebels run things to suit themselves?" |
| 42113 | None of the men knew what there was pending, and one of them inquired, as he moved over to Wheaton''s side--"What''s up?" |
| 42113 | Now what are we going to do? |
| 42113 | Now which one of you is it?" |
| 42113 | Now, Enoch, have you got some powder? |
| 42113 | Now, captain, what are we going to do with these vessels? |
| 42113 | Now, father, what am I going to do about it? |
| 42113 | Of course you boys are going?" |
| 42113 | She guessed he was down at Crosby''s house; but what did they want to arrest him for? |
| 42113 | That does not look as though he felt very kindly toward us, does it?" |
| 42113 | That magistrate has arrested him for not paying his fine, but where is he? |
| 42113 | The fate of nations that was turn''d By the fervor of his prayer? |
| 42113 | Then he will not have to go to New York to pay his fine?" |
| 42113 | Then what will happen?" |
| 42113 | There are plenty of ships going by that are loaded up with stores for the King, and what is there to hinder our going out and capturing some of them?" |
| 42113 | They must have hit some of you, of course?" |
| 42113 | Thinking to avoid the further effusion of blood by prolonging the fighting Captain O''Brien called out--"Do you surrender?" |
| 42113 | Was that he standing on the rail waving his hat to us?" |
| 42113 | We sent the bullets around her pretty lively, did we not?" |
| 42113 | What are you going to do? |
| 42113 | What did you do then?" |
| 42113 | What had the messenger to communicate that had incited such a feeling among those who listened to him? |
| 42113 | What has he been doing now?" |
| 42113 | What is the reason we can not capture her?" |
| 42113 | What is the use of the Margaretta here?" |
| 42113 | What was the reason you did not propose it yourself, Wheaton?" |
| 42113 | What were those fellows talking about that were gathered on the corner so long? |
| 42113 | What would I do if that fellow was in a New York jail? |
| 42113 | When do you propose to take the schooner?" |
| 42113 | Where are the rest of you?" |
| 42113 | Where is it?" |
| 42113 | Where was Zeb Short? |
| 42113 | Who would have thought that our men would have fought so desperately to accomplish an object? |
| 42113 | Why can I not escape?" |
| 42113 | Why did n''t you tell me who you were?" |
| 42113 | Why did you not arrest Zeke when he started to move away with that boy?" |
| 42113 | Why did you not tell me?" |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?" |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you go and get the key?" |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you say that you are glad to see me?" |
| 42113 | Would not he make a scattering among them before the sun set? |
| 42113 | You know the boy when you see him?" |
| 42113 | You say your wife has not had anything to eat?" |
| 42113 | You will be on hand when you hear that cheer?" |
| 42113 | you have come with an old flint- lock, have you?" |
| 16567 | A good one? |
| 16567 | A waiter in a restaurant? |
| 16567 | A young girl, unprotected? 16567 Alone? |
| 16567 | And does she still live at Charleroi? |
| 16567 | And her mother''s name and address? |
| 16567 | And how do you feel? |
| 16567 | And now? |
| 16567 | And then? |
| 16567 | And what may they be? |
| 16567 | And when they are gone? |
| 16567 | And which side have you come to assist? |
| 16567 | And why did n''t you let us know you were on the way from far- off Los Angeles? |
| 16567 | And you think the enemy can not capture Dunkirk? |
| 16567 | Are n''t they fighting now? |
| 16567 | Are they really his children? |
| 16567 | Are you fully resolved upon this course, Maud? |
| 16567 | Are you hit? |
| 16567 | Are you looking for a young lady-- a nurse? |
| 16567 | Bed, when the Germans come? |
| 16567 | Blacksmith? 16567 But do n''t they need the ship-- the_ Arabella_?" |
| 16567 | But why did n''t you go home, to your Island of Sangoa? |
| 16567 | But why examine us at all? |
| 16567 | By the way, have you found a doctor? |
| 16567 | Ca n''t you find us a driver? |
| 16567 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 16567 | Can that be done, doctor? |
| 16567 | Collins? 16567 Could Henderson get to Charleroi, do you imagine?" |
| 16567 | Could n''t we start to- morrow for Arras, Uncle? |
| 16567 | Could she have been a lady of rank, think you? |
| 16567 | Cowardice? 16567 Did n''t the general want you, then?" |
| 16567 | Did she find you in Dunkirk? |
| 16567 | Did you not tell us, when first we met you, that you were heart- broken over the separation from your wife and children? |
| 16567 | Do n''t you know? |
| 16567 | Do n''t you suppose Patsy could start for home pretty soon? |
| 16567 | Do you consider this a wild goose chase, Doctor? |
| 16567 | Do you mean that we are prisoners? |
| 16567 | Do you suppose a high- born young lady would marry a common soldier? 16567 Does he speak English or French?" |
| 16567 | Does it hurt? |
| 16567 | Does n''t our sacred mission protect us from such annoying details? |
| 16567 | English, or French? |
| 16567 | For Charleroi? |
| 16567 | German? |
| 16567 | Good morning, my dear,and then, with a trace of anxiety in her tone:"What is the news, Uncle John?" |
| 16567 | Have you her photograph? |
| 16567 | Have you money to pay the rent and to provide food and clothing? |
| 16567 | Have you so much money? |
| 16567 | He will live, then, you think? |
| 16567 | He will live? |
| 16567 | How about Antwerp? |
| 16567 | How about a chauffeur? |
| 16567 | How about the Belgian we picked up on the road? |
| 16567 | How did it happen, Maurie? |
| 16567 | How did you make the mistake? |
| 16567 | How far away do you think the Germans are? |
| 16567 | How long are we liable to be detained? |
| 16567 | How long will it take us to reach Calais? |
| 16567 | How many husbands has Clarette? |
| 16567 | How old were you then? |
| 16567 | How on earth can we manage to cross the lines? |
| 16567 | If you''re in such a blamed hurry to go fishing, why do n''t you get rid of me now? |
| 16567 | In what way? |
| 16567 | Indeed? |
| 16567 | Is Maurie within? |
| 16567 | Is her husband an officer? |
| 16567 | Is it a charge, do you think? |
| 16567 | Is it too late to go in chase of the launch? |
| 16567 | Is n''t honesty appreciated here? |
| 16567 | Is n''t there some young fellow with these requirements? |
| 16567 | Is n''t this escape liable to be rather embarrassing to us, Uncle John? |
| 16567 | Is n''t this the day Maud Stanton is due to arrive? |
| 16567 | Is there not much land in Belgium? |
| 16567 | Is this the way to retain the friendship of New Yorkers? |
| 16567 | It''s a tremendous undertaking, and-- what can one girl do in the midst of all those horrors? |
| 16567 | Jones? |
| 16567 | M- m,purred Uncle John;"where does she live, this young wife?" |
| 16567 | Monsieur is not here long? |
| 16567 | Must we promise that? |
| 16567 | Name? |
| 16567 | No? |
| 16567 | Nothing, eh? 16567 Oh, Ajo, is n''t this war terrible?" |
| 16567 | Oh, is that his name? |
| 16567 | Oh, yes, some of the big guns are spitting, but what is that? 16567 Oh,"said Patsy, finding him there when she came up from breakfast,"where is Clarette?" |
| 16567 | Oh; do you really think so? |
| 16567 | Oh; do you want a full confession? 16567 On what business?" |
| 16567 | Otto Elbl of Munich? |
| 16567 | Really? |
| 16567 | Sangoa? |
| 16567 | Shall I let him talk? |
| 16567 | Shall I show them up, Miss? |
| 16567 | Shall we put him inside? |
| 16567 | So we''re free? |
| 16567 | So you are better? |
| 16567 | Still on earth? |
| 16567 | Suppose we move over to one of those, a little nearer the soldiers? |
| 16567 | Tell me; how is he? 16567 That is n''t our affair, is it? |
| 16567 | That rascal, Maurie--"Oh, was Maurie in it? |
| 16567 | The Red Cross? |
| 16567 | The aeroplane? 16567 The king?" |
| 16567 | Then I''m to go along? |
| 16567 | Then you consider me beautiful, Uncle John? |
| 16567 | Then you will not let us have Maurie? |
| 16567 | There is no hope, then? |
| 16567 | To cross the ocean? |
| 16567 | To- morrow? 16567 Want me? |
| 16567 | Was n''t the deck patrolled? |
| 16567 | Well, sir? |
| 16567 | Well, sir? |
| 16567 | Well, what happened? |
| 16567 | Well-- that''s true,sighed the little millionaire,"but what are we going to do about it?" |
| 16567 | Well? |
| 16567 | Well? |
| 16567 | What can you expect, without a formal introduction? |
| 16567 | What do you think that fool did? |
| 16567 | What do you think, General? |
| 16567 | What does Uncle John say? |
| 16567 | What does she look like? |
| 16567 | What does she say? |
| 16567 | What does this mean? |
| 16567 | What is it, von Holtz? |
| 16567 | What is that? |
| 16567 | What is your name, my good man? |
| 16567 | What is your name? |
| 16567 | What place is north of us? |
| 16567 | What was it, Captain? |
| 16567 | What was it, then? |
| 16567 | What''s it? |
| 16567 | What''s that, Collins?... 16567 What''s up?" |
| 16567 | What''s wrong? |
| 16567 | Whatever have you been doing with yourself since then? |
| 16567 | When did you get to town? |
| 16567 | When? |
| 16567 | Where are the Germans? |
| 16567 | Where are you going? |
| 16567 | Where are you going? |
| 16567 | Where can I find him? |
| 16567 | Where did it strike you? 16567 Where is the German, Lieutenant Elbl?" |
| 16567 | Where will you go? |
| 16567 | Where''s Elbl? |
| 16567 | Where''s the doctor? |
| 16567 | Which gentleman is Mr. John Merrick? |
| 16567 | Which launch? |
| 16567 | Who dressed your wounds? |
| 16567 | Who else may claim them, monsieur? |
| 16567 | Who is Gys? |
| 16567 | Who is he? |
| 16567 | Who promised you? |
| 16567 | Who will run the launch? |
| 16567 | Why did n''t he get out of the way? |
| 16567 | Why did n''t you tell us before? |
| 16567 | Why do n''t you avoid the-- the danger line? |
| 16567 | Why do n''t you go along? |
| 16567 | Why impossible? |
| 16567 | Why not yourself, Lieutenant? 16567 Why not?" |
| 16567 | Why not? |
| 16567 | Why should he, sir? 16567 Why?" |
| 16567 | Why? |
| 16567 | Will he suffer much pain, while it is getting well? |
| 16567 | Will that dreadful Colonel Grau go, too? |
| 16567 | Will you keep him here much longer? |
| 16567 | Would you like to see him? |
| 16567 | You are Belgian? |
| 16567 | You came to get me because you thought he would die? |
| 16567 | You say you had land at Ghent? |
| 16567 | You will be responsible for his person? 16567 You? |
| 16567 | Your pardon,said he,"but-- are the wounded all cared for?" |
| 16567 | Your sweetheart? |
| 16567 | _ You_, Beth? |
| 16567 | A bullet, mademoiselle?" |
| 16567 | A driver? |
| 16567 | Am I not here, driving your ambulance and going boldly among the officers? |
| 16567 | And have you been married long?" |
| 16567 | And wounded-- still an invalid?" |
| 16567 | Are you his nurse?" |
| 16567 | As a race the English hate us, I''m positive, and I wonder why?" |
| 16567 | But ca n''t you see, my dear, that we''re not able to do everything for those poor wounded soldiers? |
| 16567 | But do n''t you suppose they would let her come to see her dying husband?" |
| 16567 | But do those who send them into danger ever get hurt? |
| 16567 | But if you live in Ghent, why are you in Dunkirk?" |
| 16567 | But shall we do that, and put poor Maurie in peril of being overtaken?" |
| 16567 | But-- how could I help it when she looked at me that way?" |
| 16567 | By the way, how is Gys behaving now? |
| 16567 | CHAPTER IX COURAGE, OR PHILOSOPHY? |
| 16567 | Civil, or military?" |
| 16567 | Could the American mamselle remember what the girl''s first name was? |
| 16567 | Denton?" |
| 16567 | Denton?" |
| 16567 | Did I understand that your captain will guarantee the German''s safety?" |
| 16567 | Do n''t you, Doctor Gys?" |
| 16567 | Do you know that disease will kill as many of those soldiers as bullets?" |
| 16567 | Do you know why?" |
| 16567 | Do you remember that any of your young girls were married about five months ago?" |
| 16567 | Do you understand a car?" |
| 16567 | Do you wonder I hesitate to meet strangers?" |
| 16567 | Have a cup of tea, Maurie?" |
| 16567 | Have we decided, then, to return to America?" |
| 16567 | Have you any idea-- Eh? |
| 16567 | Have you heard the latest news? |
| 16567 | Have you noticed how people scatter at the sound of our gong?" |
| 16567 | He is n''t interested in propositions? |
| 16567 | He wo n''t come?... |
| 16567 | How do you explain that?" |
| 16567 | How do you like it?" |
| 16567 | How many did you bring?" |
| 16567 | I knew when it hit me, but I also knew I could move my arm, so what did it matter? |
| 16567 | I wonder who they are?" |
| 16567 | I''ve a fine proposition for him.... Eh? |
| 16567 | If it is the end, what matter whether it is good or bad?" |
| 16567 | Is he still shaking with fear?" |
| 16567 | Is it not so?" |
| 16567 | Is n''t it a terrible affliction?" |
| 16567 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 16567 | John Merrick, the retired millionaire? |
| 16567 | May I venture to ask you for an advance of a couple of hundred for a few weeks? |
| 16567 | Merrick?" |
| 16567 | Number 121 Friedrichstrasse?" |
| 16567 | Otherwise--""Otherwise?" |
| 16567 | Patsy asked the boy:"Can you lead us to the man who gave you this paper?" |
| 16567 | Patsy faced the woman resolutely and said in French:"Why did you wish to get to Dunkirk?" |
| 16567 | Perhaps you will tell me who I am?" |
| 16567 | Presently the countess asked in her soft, even voice:"Will he be alive when we get there?" |
| 16567 | Shall we guarantee that your cousin will not try to escape?" |
| 16567 | She ran up to him and asked:"Are you hurt?" |
| 16567 | She said to Gys that evening, when they met on deck,"Would n''t it be wise for you to wear a mask in the operating room?" |
| 16567 | Sitting with you now? |
| 16567 | The Germans capture Dunkirk? |
| 16567 | Then the Germans are on us?" |
| 16567 | Von Holtz admitted a slim, good- looking young Belgian who grasped his hand and said eagerly in French:"You sent for me?" |
| 16567 | Was it a bullet-- or what?" |
| 16567 | Was it the council, do you think, Lieutenant?" |
| 16567 | We strut and talk big; we call the politicians sharks, the soldiers fools; but does it do any good? |
| 16567 | What do you say, Captain Carg? |
| 16567 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16567 | What do you think? |
| 16567 | What do you think? |
| 16567 | What do you think?" |
| 16567 | What does it matter, Uncle? |
| 16567 | What in thunder_ is_ he interested in?... |
| 16567 | What is a foot, to a man like him? |
| 16567 | What is the despair of one poor Walloon to you?" |
| 16567 | When can we start, Ajo?" |
| 16567 | Where did you get them?" |
| 16567 | Where is it?" |
| 16567 | Where is that Belgian-- Rondel?" |
| 16567 | Where''s Beth?" |
| 16567 | Who will go with me?" |
| 16567 | Why not?... |
| 16567 | Why should they be?" |
| 16567 | Will he get well?" |
| 16567 | Will the Germans capture Dunkirk?" |
| 16567 | Will you go with me?" |
| 16567 | Will you leave this room peaceably, or shall I order you under arrest?" |
| 16567 | Would it be-- safe?" |
| 16567 | You are on detached duty, I believe?" |
| 16567 | You speak their language, I believe?" |
| 16567 | You will guarantee that he will not escape?" |
| 16567 | he demanded;"and is a rich man confined to one home? |
| 16567 | pleaded Uncle John, plaintively,"why do you insist upon flavoring our breakfast with these horrors? |
| 16567 | were you born here, Patsy? |
| 16567 | what does it mean?" |
| 16567 | why should we care? |
| 7947 | And then? |
| 7947 | Is it too much-- for Poland? |
| 7947 | Who is that? |
| 7947 | Why do n''t you fire? 7947 You Lieutenant Von Schenk?" |
| 7947 | Your friend had better call to- morrow then, for I leave to- morrow evening for the Somme front; will you tell him? |
| 7947 | A few minutes later the navigating officer came down and asked what was up? |
| 7947 | Am I not already in the grave? |
| 7947 | Am I sorry? |
| 7947 | And are these external tubes water- tight? |
| 7947 | As I continued to press her( time was important: had I not journeyed far to see her? |
| 7947 | But how could I? |
| 7947 | But is that right? |
| 7947 | But we have no naval imagination, and who am I, that I should advance an opinion? |
| 7947 | But, confound it all, I reply, answer me this: Do I exist for my country, or does my country exist for me? |
| 7947 | Can they be blamed? |
| 7947 | Can you read these words as I write; can you sense my thoughts? |
| 7947 | Did you suffer the same agony as I did before you left for Kiel, and your pride would not allow you to come to me? |
| 7947 | Do you remember how silent I was on the drive back? |
| 7947 | Do you sometimes think that I took an unfair advantage of your weakness? |
| 7947 | Does not my country exist for my benefit? |
| 7947 | Even if we smash this island Empire and gain the dominion of the world, how will it advantage me? |
| 7947 | For example, does man live for the sake of the Church, or was the Church created for man? |
| 7947 | Have you ever seen forest fires, my Karl? |
| 7947 | He goes to- morrow, so far so good, but what of the intervening period? |
| 7947 | He is inordinately fond of this statement, and the youngsters continually say:"What made you take to U- boat work, Schmitt?" |
| 7947 | How are you?" |
| 7947 | How many women in these days would think of doing that? |
| 7947 | How was I? |
| 7947 | I can not reconcile her behaviour with her character; why ca n''t she trust me? |
| 7947 | I could have sworn that she was not like this-- and yet how can I account for her life with the Colonel? |
| 7947 | I guessed what he meant, but hoped against hope, and I said:"How?" |
| 7947 | I love her too much; after all, am I not perhaps encasing myself in the robe of a Pharisee? |
| 7947 | I nearly felled him to the ground; can one never get away from England and things English? |
| 7947 | I said:"What do you mean?" |
| 7947 | I used to rack my brains for answers to your perpetual question,"Why wo n''t you marry me?" |
| 7947 | I wasted ten minutes getting through, but at last I heard a deliciously sleepy voice murmur,"Who''s that?" |
| 7947 | I wonder how the English will behave? |
| 7947 | I wonder which craft I shall get? |
| 7947 | Is God angry with us, my Zoe, that we sinned before Him? |
| 7947 | Meanwhile, what of the enemy? |
| 7947 | Need I say more?" |
| 7947 | Of what use would such sacrifice be? |
| 7947 | Oh, Karl, are you angry with me for what happened? |
| 7947 | One day, perhaps? |
| 7947 | Shall I see her? |
| 7947 | She assumes a good deal, I must say, still, I suppose I must be polite to her; but why the deuce does she sign herself"Yours, Rosa?" |
| 7947 | That I loved you? |
| 7947 | The great war machine is strained to its utmost capacity; can it endure the load? |
| 7947 | Theoretically, yes, but what of practice? |
| 7947 | There must be some reason, but in Heaven''s name, what? |
| 7947 | Think not too badly of your Zoe, my Karl; when a woman loves as I do, what is convention? |
| 7947 | Was ever woman''s nobleness of character so exemplified as in your life? |
| 7947 | We shall conquer on land-- then what? |
| 7947 | What could I, a poor girl, do for the Allies? |
| 7947 | What do I care? |
| 7947 | What do I write? |
| 7947 | What else is there to say? |
| 7947 | What the devil are you waiting for?" |
| 7947 | What would Zoe say? |
| 7947 | When I think of London and no food, and Glasgow and no food, then who can say what will happen? |
| 7947 | When the war broke out and clouded over that last beautiful summer in 1914( I wonder will there ever be another like it in your lifetime, my Karl? |
| 7947 | Where is the much vaunted and impenetrable web of blockade which the English are supposed to have spread around us? |
| 7947 | Where the devil can all the shipping be? |
| 7947 | Where the devil is our Intelligence Service? |
| 7947 | Who could refuse him? |
| 7947 | Why did n''t she answer my avowal? |
| 7947 | Why did n''t she tell me something? |
| 7947 | Why did she pity me? |
| 7947 | Why did she weep? |
| 7947 | Why will the seamen always become morbid when possible? |
| 7947 | With an amiable smile I proffered the flask to him, remarking at the same time:"You do n''t drink at sea, do you?" |
| 7947 | Yet did I not first roughly kiss her as we danced? |
| 7947 | Yet of all the mysteries, and to me Zoe is a mass of them, surely the strangest of all is contained in the question: Why does she live with him? |
| 7947 | You remember the big open space in front of the shooting- box? |
| 7947 | ca n''t they realize that I do n''t care if they do shoot me? |
| 7947 | how could she do it, how can it be possible that she is a woman like that? |
| 7947 | is it well with you, Zoe? |
| 7947 | what do they aim at proving? |
| 7947 | why ca n''t she be frank with me? |
| 7947 | will this torture ever end? |
| 18816 | ''Pose I do n''t answer''em? |
| 18816 | Am I considered a prisoner of war? |
| 18816 | And the second lieutenant? |
| 18816 | And you did not come on board of the Vernon last evening? |
| 18816 | Any orders, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Any seaman? |
| 18816 | Are those four very large,--long as this cabin is wide? |
| 18816 | Are we to understand that one of these officers is the double of the other? |
| 18816 | Are you a Russian? |
| 18816 | Are you a free man? |
| 18816 | Are you a sailor? |
| 18816 | Are you sure of this information, Mike? |
| 18816 | Are you telling me the truth, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Are you the son of Colonel Passford? |
| 18816 | Barataria Bay-- that locality is noted for something in history, is n''t it, captain? |
| 18816 | Boddyvale? 18816 But Christy has disappeared all the same; and where do you suppose he is?" |
| 18816 | But can you not recall some event or circumstance which will throw some light on the mystery? |
| 18816 | But do n''t you believe it will be better to appeal to the flag- officer? |
| 18816 | But how is this desirable end to be accomplished? |
| 18816 | But what are we going to do, Massa Christy? |
| 18816 | But what became of Corny? |
| 18816 | But what could have been his object in coming into the house? |
| 18816 | But where did you learn this history of Corny''s operations? |
| 18816 | But where is Walsh? |
| 18816 | But why are you out at this time of night, my son? 18816 But why are you out doors at this time of night?" |
| 18816 | But why were they brought off if the steamer is still in the bay? |
| 18816 | By the way, Christy, have you heard anything from him or his family lately? |
| 18816 | Ca n''t you spell it? |
| 18816 | Can you form any idea where we are, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Can you get into it? |
| 18816 | Can you make out where you are, Mike? |
| 18816 | Can you tell me what position Mr. Flint has on board? |
| 18816 | Corny pretended to be Christy, did he? 18816 Could you hear any slapping of a paddle wheel, or other noises that sound like a steamer?" |
| 18816 | Did I, indeed? 18816 Did Mr. Flint say anything?" |
| 18816 | Did he bring you an order to this effect? |
| 18816 | Did n''t I hear the report of a firearm in this direction just now? |
| 18816 | Did she? |
| 18816 | Did you believe that I intended to let you take possession of this steamer, and run her into a Confederate port, Corny? 18816 Did you keep a copy of that report?" |
| 18816 | Did you learn his name? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know me, Dave? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know me, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Do n''t you know? |
| 18816 | Do the people there really expect to put down the Rebellion, as they call it, nephew? |
| 18816 | Do you ever drink whiskey, Pennant? |
| 18816 | Do you expect me to obey your orders? |
| 18816 | Do you know where we are bound, Mike? |
| 18816 | Do you know who is in that berth, Warton? |
| 18816 | Do you mean that you had a mutiny to suppress? |
| 18816 | Do you refer to the lieutenant appointed to the command of the Bronx on our arrival in the Gulf? |
| 18816 | Do you remember the names of the officers who served with you in the Vixen? |
| 18816 | Do you say that Captain Flanger has been a smuggler in these waters? |
| 18816 | Do you surrender? |
| 18816 | Do you think any one came into the house? |
| 18816 | Do you think he could go out into the cabin, doctor? |
| 18816 | Do you think it advisable to do so at once? |
| 18816 | Do you think you should have let these conspirators run into Pensacola Bay without meddling with the matter? |
| 18816 | Do you wish to leave this place, Uncle Job? |
| 18816 | Does he talk at all? |
| 18816 | Does your patient below seem to be improving, doctor? |
| 18816 | Excuse me, Captain Battleton; may I ask a question? |
| 18816 | Has she any big guns? |
| 18816 | Have you a copy of your report, Lieutenant Passford? |
| 18816 | Have you anything to say in regard to it? |
| 18816 | How are you going to get to the entrance of the bay in a fog? |
| 18816 | How do you feel? |
| 18816 | How do you find yourself, Corny? |
| 18816 | How high is the grass in the streets of New York, Christy? |
| 18816 | How is your health? |
| 18816 | How many guns has it? 18816 How many men are there at the fort?" |
| 18816 | How many men have you on board, Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | How old a man does he appear to be? |
| 18816 | How shall you manage it? |
| 18816 | How''s de sick man, Massa Gumboat? |
| 18816 | I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger, but do you really purpose to blow out the brains of your figure- head? |
| 18816 | I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger; but do I understand that you intend, single- handed and alone, to capture the Bronx? |
| 18816 | I can not explain it-- how can I? |
| 18816 | I do n''t know; do you, Rockton? |
| 18816 | I think I know one of the old men,added the Russian as he returned from the door,"Shall I wake him up?" |
| 18816 | In what town or city is your father''s estate situated? |
| 18816 | Is Bonnydale the name of the town or city in which your father lives? |
| 18816 | Is he a prisoner? |
| 18816 | Is he an old man? |
| 18816 | Is he really sick, doctor? |
| 18816 | Is it really you, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Is that so? 18816 Is that you, Pink Mulgrum?" |
| 18816 | Is the Bronx in condition for immediate service, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Is there a doctor there? |
| 18816 | Is there any doctor at the big house? |
| 18816 | Is there any officer on board with whom you have served? |
| 18816 | Is this the fact? |
| 18816 | It is easy enough to say that I may depart; but how shall I do it? |
| 18816 | Naval officer, sir? |
| 18816 | Now have you looked at your orders? |
| 18816 | Now will you inform me, Mr. Passford, who your officers were? |
| 18816 | Now, how are aunt Lydia and Gerty? 18816 Now, mister, will you tell me who you are before I say anything more? |
| 18816 | Now, who is your man? |
| 18816 | Pardon me, Mr. Passford, but were you not sick when you came on board of the Vernon last evening? |
| 18816 | Say, Massa Ossifer, is Massa Linkum in yore gumboat? |
| 18816 | Sealed orders? |
| 18816 | Shall I help you to some of these fried potatoes? 18816 Shall we find no one at the negro quarters?" |
| 18816 | The coast guard? 18816 Then I am to do duty as a figure- head, am I?" |
| 18816 | Then my uncle has vessels in that bay which are to run out? |
| 18816 | Then the Floridian is all ready to come out of the bay? |
| 18816 | Then there are cotton vessels at that port, are there? |
| 18816 | Then you have reversed the decision of Captain Battleton? |
| 18816 | Then you were not at Bonnydale? |
| 18816 | This is my cabin, is it? |
| 18816 | Was I ever there, captain? 18816 Well, Dave, how is your prisoner?" |
| 18816 | Well, Mr. Passford, are you all right? |
| 18816 | Well, what is there over there? |
| 18816 | Were you ever there, Mike? |
| 18816 | Were you in charge of the sloop, uncle Homer? |
| 18816 | Whar de gumboat? |
| 18816 | Whar you gwine, Massa Ossifer? |
| 18816 | What am I to do, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What are you about? |
| 18816 | What are you doing out here at this time of night? |
| 18816 | What are you doing with a valise? |
| 18816 | What boat is that? |
| 18816 | What do you know about him, Christy? |
| 18816 | What do you know about the fort? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by hands? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by that, Corny? |
| 18816 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18816 | What do you suppose has become of him? 18816 What does he say in regard to me?" |
| 18816 | What does that mean, my man? |
| 18816 | What good will that do? |
| 18816 | What has broken now, mother? |
| 18816 | What is it, Gorman? |
| 18816 | What is she doing now in the bay? |
| 18816 | What is that for? |
| 18816 | What is that, captain? |
| 18816 | What is the Bellevite doing off here, so far from her station, Paul? |
| 18816 | What is the matter now? |
| 18816 | What is the matter, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What is your age? |
| 18816 | What is your name, boy? |
| 18816 | What sloop is that? |
| 18816 | What steamer is that? |
| 18816 | What then? |
| 18816 | What time shall you come about? |
| 18816 | What''s that, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | What''s the trouble here, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | When did you last hear from Corny, uncle Homer? |
| 18816 | Where are the negro quarters of this plantation, Mike? |
| 18816 | Where are you bound, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Where did she come from? |
| 18816 | Where did you hide, for the vessel has been searched in every part of her for you? |
| 18816 | Where does he live? |
| 18816 | Where does he live? |
| 18816 | Where does she lie now? |
| 18816 | Where is your bag? |
| 18816 | Where were you yesterday, Corny? |
| 18816 | Where, sir, if you please? |
| 18816 | Who are the other prisoners? |
| 18816 | Who are you? |
| 18816 | Who dar? |
| 18816 | Who dar? |
| 18816 | Who is Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | Who is Peach? |
| 18816 | Who is it? 18816 Who told you so?" |
| 18816 | Who was the other officer? |
| 18816 | Who was your first lieutenant? |
| 18816 | Who were the men with muskets on board of the sloop? |
| 18816 | Who''s there? |
| 18816 | Why did you bless the Lord that you were here at last? |
| 18816 | Why do you say that we have struck the right man, Mike? |
| 18816 | Why do you think it is not likely, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Why not, my son? |
| 18816 | Why not? |
| 18816 | Why so, Captain Passford? |
| 18816 | Why was it necessary to give secret orders for such an expedition as this? |
| 18816 | Will it be the highest prudence to permit the conspirators to take the Bronx into a Confederate port, Pensacola, or any other? |
| 18816 | Will you deny that you were employed as a servant at the house of Captain Passford, at Bonnydale on the Hudson? |
| 18816 | Will you give us your name in full, if you please? |
| 18816 | Will you set a nigger upon me again, Christy? |
| 18816 | With what was she loaded? |
| 18816 | Wot you gwine to do ober dar, massa? |
| 18816 | Yes, sar; what''s dat, massa? |
| 18816 | You appear to be wounded, Captain Flanger? |
| 18816 | You are not sea- sick? |
| 18816 | You believe that your papers were taken from you, and the blanks substituted for them? |
| 18816 | You decline to give me your sealed orders? 18816 You did not?" |
| 18816 | You do not wish to make any explanation of the remarkable situation in which you find yourself placed at the present moment? |
| 18816 | You have the names of the four men that I sent to you by the steward, have you not? |
| 18816 | You know me, do n''t you, Boxie? |
| 18816 | You were not sick last evening? |
| 18816 | Your executive officer? |
| 18816 | Your father''s name? |
| 18816 | Your second lieutenant? |
| 18816 | A Wounded Commander 345 STAND BY THE UNION CHAPTER I A MYSTERIOUS VISITATION"Who''s there?" |
| 18816 | Andrew''s?" |
| 18816 | Are you not going to give them to me?" |
| 18816 | Are you not the officer presented to me by Captain Battleton, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Be you a doctor, sar?" |
| 18816 | But how are all at home, Christy?" |
| 18816 | But what was my uncle doing on board of your sloop, with Captain Flanger and the rest of your party?" |
| 18816 | But what was the use to think of it? |
| 18816 | But you do not run away with the idea that it is necessary for you, as the present commander of the Bronx, to visit this place?" |
| 18816 | By the way, Corny, where is my commission that you and he stole from my pocket at Bonnydale?" |
| 18816 | By the way, where did you learn that my cousin attempted to take the Bronx into Pensacola Bay?" |
| 18816 | Byron?" |
| 18816 | CHAPTER XX AN EXPEDITION TO ST. ANDREW''S BAY"What is your name, my man?" |
| 18816 | Can I help you to anything more on my side of the table?" |
| 18816 | Can you explain the fact that you present nothing but blank papers instead of your commission and orders?" |
| 18816 | Can you tell me what they are doing on deck?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Connelly?" |
| 18816 | Did you make a report of your voyage home, Lieutenant Passford?" |
| 18816 | Do I correctly understand you, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Do I look enough like him to be taken for him?" |
| 18816 | Do you cod this a farce?" |
| 18816 | Do you know what an impostor is, Dave?" |
| 18816 | Do you think I should let him lie around loose on deck? |
| 18816 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Flint?" |
| 18816 | Galvinne?" |
| 18816 | Have I your permission to open this sealed envelope?" |
| 18816 | Have you informed him that we have another lieutenant on board of the Vernon?" |
| 18816 | He had seen you and your relative together, I believe?" |
| 18816 | He is dressed, is he not?" |
| 18816 | How are uncle Homer, aunt Lydia, and Gerty?" |
| 18816 | How big is she?" |
| 18816 | How is your headache?" |
| 18816 | I came on board last night? |
| 18816 | I mean big guns, Uncle Job?" |
| 18816 | In what city or town is your father''s place situated?" |
| 18816 | Is he able to walk?" |
| 18816 | Is he aware of the fact that there is another Richmond in the field?" |
| 18816 | Is he dressed?" |
| 18816 | Is the steamer armed, Mike?" |
| 18816 | Is this the fact?" |
| 18816 | Is''t a Yankee gumboat?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Passford?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Pennant?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Salisbury?" |
| 18816 | Shall I obey the orders, or return to the flag- ship?" |
| 18816 | Thank you for your information, and will you give me your name?" |
| 18816 | Then you are still the commander of the Bronx?" |
| 18816 | There is a fort here?" |
| 18816 | Was n''t the commission decided to be mine?" |
| 18816 | Was that true?" |
| 18816 | Were you bound to Appalachicola?" |
| 18816 | Were you in earnest in what you said about not liking your present position, Christy?" |
| 18816 | What is the matter?" |
| 18816 | What is to be done? |
| 18816 | What steamer is that?" |
| 18816 | What then?" |
| 18816 | Where are your orders?" |
| 18816 | Where had he obtained the commission, and where the original report? |
| 18816 | Where is he now, for I did not find him among the prisoners?" |
| 18816 | Where is your cousin now, Captain Passford?" |
| 18816 | Who are you, then?" |
| 18816 | Who comes there?" |
| 18816 | Who do you suppose they are? |
| 18816 | Who is he?" |
| 18816 | Who told you that I had been engaged in smuggling?" |
| 18816 | Who''s there?" |
| 18816 | Will you allow me to help you to some of it?" |
| 18816 | wot''s de steamer? |
| 11247 | ''"I suppose, Lasalle,"said he,"that you have some gallant young officers in the Tenth?" |
| 11247 | ''A Frenchman, then?'' |
| 11247 | ''A Polish nobleman?'' |
| 11247 | ''Ah, Monsieur Gerard,''said he,''you are very curious, no doubt, as to the meaning of all this?'' |
| 11247 | ''Ah, what is that?'' |
| 11247 | ''Am I not a hussar, a brigadier, too, at the age of thirty- one, and the chosen messenger of the Emperor?'' |
| 11247 | ''An ambassador?'' |
| 11247 | ''And escaped without a scratch?'' |
| 11247 | ''And for the sake of practice you insulted six fencing masters in the week before your duel?'' |
| 11247 | ''And how did he die?'' |
| 11247 | ''And me?'' |
| 11247 | ''And never looked at the contents?'' |
| 11247 | ''And perhaps fall a victim to your generosity?'' |
| 11247 | ''And suppose I wo n''t?'' |
| 11247 | ''And that is?'' |
| 11247 | ''And the Countess of La Ronda as well?'' |
| 11247 | ''And the game?'' |
| 11247 | ''And the officer?'' |
| 11247 | ''And the other escaped?'' |
| 11247 | ''And these T''s stand for it?'' |
| 11247 | ''And what did he say?'' |
| 11247 | ''And why?'' |
| 11247 | ''And why?'' |
| 11247 | ''And why?'' |
| 11247 | ''And with red hair?'' |
| 11247 | ''And would it be an indiscretion,''I asked,''if I were to inquire how you came into the back cellar?'' |
| 11247 | ''And you, Major Charpentier?'' |
| 11247 | ''And you, Major?'' |
| 11247 | ''And you?'' |
| 11247 | ''And your wounds-- are they healed?'' |
| 11247 | ''Any betting?'' |
| 11247 | ''Any injuries, Sergeant?'' |
| 11247 | ''Are we then expecting three champions of the Bourbons?'' |
| 11247 | ''Banditti?'' |
| 11247 | ''Besides, how am I to put the Bustler into the ring on Wednesday if he''s jugged by the beak for aidin''and abettin''a prisoner of war? |
| 11247 | ''Buried what, sire?'' |
| 11247 | ''But before you buried him?'' |
| 11247 | ''But my prisoner?'' |
| 11247 | ''But now that the game is played and won, why should we bear malice? |
| 11247 | ''But the Prince?'' |
| 11247 | ''But what do you intend to do?'' |
| 11247 | ''But whither will you fly when you get free?'' |
| 11247 | ''But why not go straight to Paris with your despatch? |
| 11247 | ''But you-- what are you to wear?'' |
| 11247 | ''By whom?'' |
| 11247 | ''Can we not? |
| 11247 | ''Can you not suggest something?'' |
| 11247 | ''Can you tell me, sir,''said I,''what this letter T is?'' |
| 11247 | ''Can you tell me,''said he,''whether the man who calls himself the Baron Straubenthal lives in these parts?'' |
| 11247 | ''Cavalry or infantry?'' |
| 11247 | ''Corps?'' |
| 11247 | ''Could we not burn down this door?'' |
| 11247 | ''D''you hear, sir?'' |
| 11247 | ''Did you recognize him?'' |
| 11247 | ''Do I understand that you have killed them both?'' |
| 11247 | ''Do you imagine that I place veteran soldiers in these positions that you may practise quarte and tierce upon them? |
| 11247 | ''Do you mean that we have met before?'' |
| 11247 | ''From whom?'' |
| 11247 | ''Give you what?'' |
| 11247 | ''Have they passed?'' |
| 11247 | ''Have you explained to the lieutenant the circumstances under which he is summoned to the Emperor''s presence?'' |
| 11247 | ''Have you heard of the Marshal Millefleurs?'' |
| 11247 | ''Have you the bridle?'' |
| 11247 | ''He gave himself up?'' |
| 11247 | ''Heh, Crauford, what the deuce is this?'' |
| 11247 | ''How can I be of service to you?'' |
| 11247 | ''How can I thank you?'' |
| 11247 | ''How is the Third of Hussars?'' |
| 11247 | ''How would you have acted yourself, under such circumstances?'' |
| 11247 | ''I suppose you expected he''d fight Broughton''s rules, and strict P.R.? |
| 11247 | ''If we find our route unsafe, are we at liberty to choose another?'' |
| 11247 | ''If you lay hands upon this Marshal Millefleurs-- this dog of a brigand-- what will you do with him?'' |
| 11247 | ''Is a woman to give this Frenchman his answer?'' |
| 11247 | ''Is it not confiding of me to trust myself with you?'' |
| 11247 | ''Is it possible, then, that among the night- riders of Lutzow there is none who can use his tongue as well as his sabre?'' |
| 11247 | ''Is it thus that you will make your comrades believe that nothing remarkable has occurred? |
| 11247 | ''Is that the way you carry yourself on a secret mission?'' |
| 11247 | ''Is this the raving of fever, or does it come from some less innocent cause?'' |
| 11247 | ''May I ask what you intend to do if you find these villages full of Prussians?'' |
| 11247 | ''May I ask, monsieur, whether you are going by this northern road?'' |
| 11247 | ''Nay, madame, why should you kiss my hand?'' |
| 11247 | ''Newly joined?'' |
| 11247 | ''No one has passed?'' |
| 11247 | ''Not the son of----?'' |
| 11247 | ''Of what?'' |
| 11247 | ''Pooh, man, what are the clothes worth? |
| 11247 | ''Rank?'' |
| 11247 | ''Should I then take the uniform off?'' |
| 11247 | ''Supposing that I once had such a name, how can it concern you, since you must have been a child when I bore it?'' |
| 11247 | ''The Cossacks?'' |
| 11247 | ''The Emperor refused to see you?'' |
| 11247 | ''Then for what do you care?'' |
| 11247 | ''Then how----?'' |
| 11247 | ''To the Castle?'' |
| 11247 | ''Tut, man, do you not see that the Prince will then be committed to our side? |
| 11247 | ''We advance?'' |
| 11247 | ''Well, what news?'' |
| 11247 | ''Well,''said he, in his hardest and most abrupt voice,''what account do you give of yourself?'' |
| 11247 | ''Well?'' |
| 11247 | ''Were you the only messenger?'' |
| 11247 | ''What am I to give you my clothes for?'' |
| 11247 | ''What can I say, save that you have taught me never to trust a woman more? |
| 11247 | ''What can you see?'' |
| 11247 | ''What do you make of it, Brigadier?'' |
| 11247 | ''What do you mean by repeating that name, young man?'' |
| 11247 | ''What does that mean?'' |
| 11247 | ''What has become of Charpentier?'' |
| 11247 | ''What have I to say to you?'' |
| 11247 | ''What have you to say to me?'' |
| 11247 | ''What is it, then?'' |
| 11247 | ''What is the latest news from Paris, eh? |
| 11247 | ''What is this Tugendbund?'' |
| 11247 | ''What is to become of me?'' |
| 11247 | ''What papers, sire?'' |
| 11247 | ''What shall I do?'' |
| 11247 | ''What the deuce are you doing here?'' |
| 11247 | ''What village is this?'' |
| 11247 | ''What weight do you put on your mules, sir, in the French service?'' |
| 11247 | ''What weight on a mule?'' |
| 11247 | ''What would you do with him, captain?'' |
| 11247 | ''What would you have?'' |
| 11247 | ''What would you have?'' |
| 11247 | ''What would you suggest that we should do? |
| 11247 | ''What?'' |
| 11247 | ''When?'' |
| 11247 | ''When?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where are my papers?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where are your dice?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where are your papers?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where is the thief, Gerard?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where is the wine?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where, then, are your credentials, and what is your message?'' |
| 11247 | ''Where?'' |
| 11247 | ''Who are they, sire?'' |
| 11247 | ''Who has done this?'' |
| 11247 | ''Whom have I the honour of capturing?'' |
| 11247 | ''Why do you call it the Castle of Gloom?'' |
| 11247 | ''Why for Marshal Millefleurs?'' |
| 11247 | ''Why should he send for me?'' |
| 11247 | ''Why should you strike at me?'' |
| 11247 | ''Will you not go first?'' |
| 11247 | ''With horses and arms?'' |
| 11247 | ''Would you not say that it was in the north- eastern corner that we buried them?'' |
| 11247 | ''You are unhurt?'' |
| 11247 | ''You are, as I understand, a good swordsman?'' |
| 11247 | ''You can leave us, Marshal,''said he, and then, the instant the door was closed:''What news about the papers?'' |
| 11247 | ''You did not hear me follow you through the wood, then? |
| 11247 | ''You have carried it for two days?'' |
| 11247 | ''You have not yet received the cross of honour, Brigadier Gerard?'' |
| 11247 | ''You killed him?'' |
| 11247 | ''You know also the large double fir- tree where the hounds assembled on Tuesday?'' |
| 11247 | ''You know the Chancellor''s Grove, in the forest?'' |
| 11247 | ''You must go? |
| 11247 | ''You think so? |
| 11247 | ''You were chosen by your regiment to fight the champion of the Hussars of Chambarant?'' |
| 11247 | ''You will release the thirty- seven dragoons if I free your leader?'' |
| 11247 | ''You would blow this door open?'' |
| 11247 | ''You would give me the slip, would you?'' |
| 11247 | ''You would not withdraw your promise?'' |
| 11247 | ''You''ll take them, will you?'' |
| 11247 | ''Your name, sir?'' |
| 11247 | And I must be abandoned alone to these savages? |
| 11247 | And what was I to do now? |
| 11247 | Are we to have civil war on the top of all our misfortunes? |
| 11247 | Are we to stand against the will of the nation? |
| 11247 | At present the question rather is, what is_ he_ going to do to us?'' |
| 11247 | Besides, if the harmless commissariat man were put to such a death, what hope was there for me, who had snapped the spine of their lieutenant? |
| 11247 | But how was I to get out? |
| 11247 | But how was I to get to them? |
| 11247 | But what hussar can ride past a fight and never draw rein? |
| 11247 | But what of all that? |
| 11247 | But when I raised them, what was the first thing that my eyes rested upon? |
| 11247 | Comrades, will you stand by and see this gentleman mishandled?'' |
| 11247 | Could I pull my big companion up after me? |
| 11247 | Could we not decide the matter in some better way than fighting? |
| 11247 | D''you know that Lord Rufton alone has five thousand pounds on you? |
| 11247 | Do you conceive that I would send a really important message by such a hand as yours, and through every village which the enemy holds? |
| 11247 | Do you imagine I chose you out because you could think? |
| 11247 | Do you not think, since there is a difference of opinion upon this point, that it would be an excellent idea to consult the lady herself? |
| 11247 | Do you think, then, that artillerymen have not swords as well as the hussars? |
| 11247 | Do your hussars know where you have gone to?'' |
| 11247 | Had I not been warned that she was German in heart and soul, and that it was she who was turning her husband and her State against us? |
| 11247 | Had he hurled himself over? |
| 11247 | Had he seen the Abbot? |
| 11247 | Had the peasants at the door seen anyone ride away? |
| 11247 | Have you anything to say, Brigadier Gerard?'' |
| 11247 | Have you not a young officer named Soubiron, a tall, slight youth with light hair?'' |
| 11247 | He wished to add a hundred gold pieces a game, but what was money when the fate of Colonel Etienne Gerard hung upon the cards? |
| 11247 | How am I to face Europe if my soldiers turn their points upon each other? |
| 11247 | How could the hat have flown off? |
| 11247 | How could they escape us, with the finest horses in France behind them? |
| 11247 | How the deuce was I to get out of it when the cove wanted the very clothes off my back?'' |
| 11247 | How was I to get one? |
| 11247 | I asked,''and what are you? |
| 11247 | I presume that there is nothing which I can do for you before you go?'' |
| 11247 | Is it a circus, or what?'' |
| 11247 | Is it likely that I, who had lived with the light cavalry since the first hair shaded my lip, would mistake the sound of troopers on the march? |
| 11247 | Is it possible that one who has come safely from Moscow without so much as a frost- bite will die in a French wine- cellar?'' |
| 11247 | Is not every hour a fresh point of view? |
| 11247 | Is that clear to you?'' |
| 11247 | It is true that I felt very much like a highway robber, but then, what would you have? |
| 11247 | It was enough for my wants, for when had I had as much during those twelve years spent in camps? |
| 11247 | May I ask what your name is?'' |
| 11247 | Might I beg you to loosen them?'' |
| 11247 | Might I not have been the accomplice of these wretches? |
| 11247 | Might I trouble you to lay me upon the bed? |
| 11247 | Now, sir, what is it that you have to say to either Prince or Princess of Saxe- Felstein?'' |
| 11247 | Now, what is there to prevent you and your men from pretending to be such a body, and so making your way into the Abbey?'' |
| 11247 | Oh, why did I ever meet you? |
| 11247 | She had forgotten the man with whom she had to deal-- was it likely that I would wait until they could bring their rascals? |
| 11247 | The lady whom I have the honour to present to you is my very dear wife, Mrs Alexis Morgan-- or shall I say Madame la Marèchale Millefleurs?'' |
| 11247 | Then, turning to the farmer, he asked his eternal question,''Can you tell me where the Baron Straubenthal lives?'' |
| 11247 | To whom should they carry them but to the villain Talleyrand? |
| 11247 | To whom?'' |
| 11247 | Was I to go into Fontainebleau, to wake up the palace, and to inform them that the great Emperor had been murdered within a pace of me? |
| 11247 | Was it possible that there was another Frenchman in as perilous a plight as myself? |
| 11247 | Was it possible, then, that amid the fury of the storm his warning cries had passed unheeded? |
| 11247 | Was it wonderful that even I should reach the limits of my endurance? |
| 11247 | Well, as we drew together, I kept on saying,''Where have I seen those great roan shoulders? |
| 11247 | What could I prove? |
| 11247 | What could he say which would do justice to the incredible way in which I had risen above every danger? |
| 11247 | What have I done?'' |
| 11247 | What use was there in giving it to her? |
| 11247 | What was I to do? |
| 11247 | What was glorious death that one should shun it? |
| 11247 | What was life that one should covet it? |
| 11247 | What will you think of me, my friends, when I tell you it was to me-- to me, the Brigadier Gerard-- that the Emperor wished to write? |
| 11247 | What witnesses had I? |
| 11247 | What word would the villain bring back? |
| 11247 | What would he say when he saw me? |
| 11247 | What would the Emperor say when he heard that I had lost his despatches? |
| 11247 | What, retire before this sacred dog of a Wellington-- he who had listened unmoved to my words, and had sent me to his land of fogs? |
| 11247 | What, then, had become of Commissariat Vidal? |
| 11247 | Where am I to keep these precious things? |
| 11247 | Where have I seen that dainty fetlock?'' |
| 11247 | Where were I, and France, and the Emperor? |
| 11247 | Who can say that there is not justice in this world? |
| 11247 | Who could have believed that a half- inch of candle could take so long to burn? |
| 11247 | Who should do so better, seeing that I have stayed for a month in this lonely spot, looking down in weariness of heart at the Abbey which was my own? |
| 11247 | Who was that who was yelling for help, and what are you trying to do to him?'' |
| 11247 | Why did you ever teach me to rely upon your strength?'' |
| 11247 | Why should I linger in the palace? |
| 11247 | Why should the Emperor tell us his plans?'' |
| 11247 | Why should you choose to pass through the one place where you are almost sure to be taken or killed?'' |
| 11247 | With its weight, would it not have simply dropped? |
| 11247 | Would it not be best that I should remain here?'' |
| 11247 | Would the army believe it of Etienne Gerard? |
| 11247 | Would they come? |
| 11247 | Would they come? |
| 11247 | Would they come? |
| 11247 | Yet this other must have a meaning, or why should she risk her life to place it in our hands? |
| 11247 | You have both been with me since Marengo, I believe?'' |
| 11247 | You understand me, Monsieur Gerard?'' |
| 11247 | You understand me, gentlemen?'' |
| 11247 | You understand?'' |
| 11247 | cried the young officer, in sufficiently bad French,''what game are you up to here? |
| 11247 | she screamed, and then,''Oh, my God, what have I done? |
| 32032 | About what? |
| 32032 | Am I walking too fast? |
| 32032 | And the controls? 32032 And this came from the David type?" |
| 32032 | And you expect me to get us away? |
| 32032 | And you''ve been alone since? |
| 32032 | And-- and_ they_ got in? |
| 32032 | Any claws? |
| 32032 | Any luck? |
| 32032 | Any luck? |
| 32032 | Anything else? |
| 32032 | Anything? |
| 32032 | Are n''t they? |
| 32032 | Are we going along with them? |
| 32032 | Are we going the whole way on foot? |
| 32032 | Are we safe here? |
| 32032 | Are we there? |
| 32032 | Are you blind? |
| 32032 | Are you certain about this? |
| 32032 | Are you coming? |
| 32032 | Are you sure? 32032 Can I come with you?" |
| 32032 | Can you get us to the Moon Base? |
| 32032 | Can you hear me? |
| 32032 | Can you make out our bunkers? |
| 32032 | Can you see me? |
| 32032 | Could they work that fast? |
| 32032 | Curious? |
| 32032 | David? 32032 Did you get across to your bunker? |
| 32032 | Do n''t you think it''s risky? |
| 32032 | Do you believe that? |
| 32032 | Do you feel any better? |
| 32032 | Do you remember now? |
| 32032 | Do you see? |
| 32032 | Do you suspect me, now? |
| 32032 | Do you understand? |
| 32032 | Do you want to know why I brought you out? 32032 Early?" |
| 32032 | Have they been attacked? |
| 32032 | Have they tried to get in? |
| 32032 | Have you any more American cigarettes left? |
| 32032 | He had that? |
| 32032 | Here? |
| 32032 | Him? 32032 How about_ our_ lines?" |
| 32032 | How big was the cellar originally? 32032 How did you get here?" |
| 32032 | How did you happen to have a bomb like that? |
| 32032 | How did you happen to see me? |
| 32032 | How did you run across the David? 32032 How do we find it? |
| 32032 | How do you feel? |
| 32032 | How do you get away from the claws? |
| 32032 | How do you know so much about the claws? |
| 32032 | How do you know? |
| 32032 | How do you stay alive? |
| 32032 | How far is it? 32032 How long ago?" |
| 32032 | How many are there? |
| 32032 | How old are you? |
| 32032 | How soon is dawn? |
| 32032 | How-- how many? |
| 32032 | How-- how old were you when you came here? |
| 32032 | How? |
| 32032 | How? |
| 32032 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
| 32032 | Is everything all right in the bunker? 32032 Is it dawn? |
| 32032 | Is it safe to have the lid up at all? |
| 32032 | Is it your command? |
| 32032 | Is the ship near here? |
| 32032 | Just one? |
| 32032 | Major, do you want to go in the other room? 32032 Major, remember our discussion? |
| 32032 | Major? |
| 32032 | More coffee? |
| 32032 | Nearby? |
| 32032 | No? 32032 No? |
| 32032 | Oh? |
| 32032 | Really? 32032 Russian?" |
| 32032 | Scott, can you hear me? 32032 Scott? |
| 32032 | See anything? |
| 32032 | See anything? |
| 32032 | See now? 32032 See?" |
| 32032 | Tagging me? |
| 32032 | That was you? |
| 32032 | That young? |
| 32032 | The David type, the Wounded Soldier-- what''s the other? |
| 32032 | The Davids, too? |
| 32032 | The Moon Base? 32032 The claws?" |
| 32032 | The ruins? |
| 32032 | The_ kind_? 32032 This just come?" |
| 32032 | This way? |
| 32032 | Through the view sight? 32032 Underground?" |
| 32032 | Waiting? |
| 32032 | Want him? 32032 Well? |
| 32032 | Well? |
| 32032 | What about them? 32032 What are the other types?" |
| 32032 | What are you looking for? 32032 What did it say?" |
| 32032 | What do you mean? |
| 32032 | What do you suggest? |
| 32032 | What do you think the chances are they''re already in the American lines? |
| 32032 | What do you think, Major? 32032 What happened? |
| 32032 | What if they''re already there? |
| 32032 | What is it, Major? |
| 32032 | What is it? |
| 32032 | What is it? |
| 32032 | What is it? |
| 32032 | What is it? |
| 32032 | What is this Moon Base? 32032 What kind of a ship?" |
| 32032 | What kind of food? |
| 32032 | What kind of things? |
| 32032 | What nationality are you? |
| 32032 | What reason? |
| 32032 | What should we do? |
| 32032 | What sort of sign? 32032 What sort of sign?" |
| 32032 | What was it? |
| 32032 | What were you waiting for? |
| 32032 | What''s going on? |
| 32032 | What''s it say, sir? |
| 32032 | What''s on your mind? |
| 32032 | What''s that you have? |
| 32032 | What''s the matter? |
| 32032 | What''s the message? |
| 32032 | What''s the other variety? |
| 32032 | What''s wrong? |
| 32032 | What''s wrong? |
| 32032 | What''s your name? |
| 32032 | What, then? 32032 What, then?" |
| 32032 | What? |
| 32032 | What? |
| 32032 | What? |
| 32032 | Where are we going? |
| 32032 | Where did you get the uniform? |
| 32032 | Where do you live? |
| 32032 | Where is he? |
| 32032 | Where is it? |
| 32032 | Where is the ship? 32032 Where would it be? |
| 32032 | Where''s the communications officer? 32032 Which way?" |
| 32032 | Why come down? 32032 Why did n''t you destroy him sooner?" |
| 32032 | Why did you ask me? 32032 Why did you bring me out?" |
| 32032 | Why did you do it? 32032 Why did you do it?" |
| 32032 | Why have we stopped? |
| 32032 | Why me? |
| 32032 | Why not? 32032 Why not?" |
| 32032 | Why, then? |
| 32032 | Why? |
| 32032 | Why? |
| 32032 | Why? |
| 32032 | Why? |
| 32032 | Why? |
| 32032 | Why? |
| 32032 | Will it take us off? 32032 Will we be there soon?" |
| 32032 | Will you come up to the surface? 32032 Will you? |
| 32032 | With you? |
| 32032 | With_ me_? |
| 32032 | You could n''t be certain? |
| 32032 | You could n''t tell it was a machine? 32032 You do n''t think it''s a trap?" |
| 32032 | You got my message? 32032 You will come back for me? |
| 32032 | You''ll bring them back here to get me? |
| 32032 | You''re going down alone? |
| 32032 | You''re going to sleep? |
| 32032 | You''re in the Soviet army? |
| 32032 | You''re not all by yourself, are you? |
| 32032 | You''re sure you have no more cigarettes? |
| 32032 | You''re telling the truth? |
| 32032 | You''ve been alone six years? |
| 32032 | *****"And it''s going on all along your line?" |
| 32032 | After a time Klaus said,"Did it sound like any of your men? |
| 32032 | All right?" |
| 32032 | Already?" |
| 32032 | Another hour and it might--""You were_ certain_?" |
| 32032 | Are there just the two rooms?" |
| 32032 | Are there more than one kind?" |
| 32032 | Are there other rooms filled up with debris? |
| 32032 | Are they alerted?" |
| 32032 | Are you picking me up?" |
| 32032 | Back-- back there?" |
| 32032 | But how about later on? |
| 32032 | Can I operate them?" |
| 32032 | Can you hear me? |
| 32032 | Can you hear me? |
| 32032 | Can you hear me?" |
| 32032 | Can you hear me?" |
| 32032 | Could you identify the voice?" |
| 32032 | Did you come with the Soviet army?" |
| 32032 | Did you get my message? |
| 32032 | Did you hear me?" |
| 32032 | Do n''t you see, Major? |
| 32032 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 32032 | Do n''t you want any?" |
| 32032 | Do they know? |
| 32032 | Do you think we can find it in an hour?" |
| 32032 | Do you understand? |
| 32032 | For a moment-- had something moved? |
| 32032 | Getting tired?" |
| 32032 | God, if they''ve gotten there--""The Moon Base?" |
| 32032 | Have you notified the Moon Base? |
| 32032 | Hidden underground?" |
| 32032 | How big''s your settlement?" |
| 32032 | How could they move so quickly?" |
| 32032 | How do I find it? |
| 32032 | How else can you operate your transmitter?" |
| 32032 | How far is your command bunker, Major?" |
| 32032 | How had they got started? |
| 32032 | How old are you?" |
| 32032 | How would they get there? |
| 32032 | How?" |
| 32032 | Is everything all right at the bunker? |
| 32032 | Is it here?" |
| 32032 | Is it marked? |
| 32032 | Is it you?" |
| 32032 | Is something coming?" |
| 32032 | Is there a code marker to identify it?" |
| 32032 | It talked like a living person? |
| 32032 | None of them have got in?" |
| 32032 | Nothing unusual has happened?" |
| 32032 | Now do you understand?" |
| 32032 | Okay?" |
| 32032 | Or can I have him?" |
| 32032 | Or was it? |
| 32032 | Radiation pools? |
| 32032 | That I''m--""Why did you kill him, then?" |
| 32032 | The Three Varieties? |
| 32032 | To the Moon Base?" |
| 32032 | Was anything up there? |
| 32032 | Was it larger than this? |
| 32032 | Was it your officer, or was it one of_ them_?" |
| 32032 | Watching him, the way his men had watched the Russian runner? |
| 32032 | We''re completely at their mercy, are n''t we? |
| 32032 | Well, Major? |
| 32032 | Well? |
| 32032 | Were they there, someplace, waiting for him? |
| 32032 | What about him?" |
| 32032 | What are you going to do? |
| 32032 | What did you do?" |
| 32032 | What do I look for?" |
| 32032 | What do you think?" |
| 32032 | What is it?" |
| 32032 | What is the actual situation? |
| 32032 | What next?" |
| 32032 | What was it? |
| 32032 | What was she doing? |
| 32032 | What was she waiting for? |
| 32032 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 32032 | What''s the matter?" |
| 32032 | What-- what happened to your mother and father?" |
| 32032 | Where is it?" |
| 32032 | Where is the Moon Base? |
| 32032 | Where was he? |
| 32032 | Which way are you going? |
| 32032 | Why did you kill him?" |
| 32032 | Why not? |
| 32032 | Would they store it underground? |
| 32032 | You have the sight trained on me?" |
| 32032 | You never suspected?" |
| 32032 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 32032 | You''ll get me to the Moon Base?" |
| 27674 | About what longitude are we in? |
| 27674 | And how does it happen that you are in command of this vessel? |
| 27674 | And is it true what they say about your doings with our boys, that you captured the submarine, while it was under the water? |
| 27674 | And then that would be the time they would use the howitzers? |
| 27674 | And what was this used for? |
| 27674 | Any American ships? |
| 27674 | Are n''t we in the barred zone? |
| 27674 | Are those the periscopes? |
| 27674 | Are we going to France? |
| 27674 | Are we near Havre? |
| 27674 | Are you hurt? |
| 27674 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 27674 | Are you sure that all are out of the cabins? |
| 27674 | Are you sure? |
| 27674 | But I can not understand how it was that the captain happened to reach you by wireless? |
| 27674 | But are you going back to America now? |
| 27674 | But could n''t they come near enough to take a chance? 27674 But do you think they are safe?" |
| 27674 | But does n''t a machine, when it is under the water, leave a ripple that is easily seen by a flying machine? |
| 27674 | But does oil arise at all times when a submarine is submerged? |
| 27674 | But how could they reach the submarine? |
| 27674 | But how do the ships that sail along the Channel get through? |
| 27674 | But how will they know whether the boat gets away? |
| 27674 | But is that the only way they can go down? |
| 27674 | But submarines do seem to get through somewhere; do they not? |
| 27674 | But suppose the submarine has any torpedoes left? |
| 27674 | But we are not armed, are we? |
| 27674 | But what are they shooting at? |
| 27674 | But what''s the difference, after all? |
| 27674 | But where is the mother of the children? |
| 27674 | But where? |
| 27674 | But why do you think the last one was no more successful? |
| 27674 | But why is it that when you are on a ship it is impossible to see through the water that depth? |
| 27674 | But would n''t it be a good idea to let the sub- lieutenant remove the fuses, as he said he would do? |
| 27674 | But you have removed all the fuses, of course? |
| 27674 | But, if that is the case why can not the submarines back out in the same way that they went in? |
| 27674 | But,said Alfred,"would that tell it correctly if one end of the vessel should be up and the other down, as this is?" |
| 27674 | Ca n''t you help me up? |
| 27674 | Can we be of service to you in any way? |
| 27674 | Can you explain it, Captain? |
| 27674 | Can you see it? |
| 27674 | Did I resist and try to injure you? |
| 27674 | Did they hit it? |
| 27674 | Did you hear that peculiar noise? |
| 27674 | Did you notice that? |
| 27674 | Did you notice the big hand wheel on the side of the upright tank, which we pass as we go into the dining room? |
| 27674 | Did you say''surprised?'' |
| 27674 | Did you torpedo another ship? |
| 27674 | Do they know just where the vessel is now? |
| 27674 | Do you intend to ask some of the men? |
| 27674 | Do you intend to go to Dover? |
| 27674 | Do you know anything about them, and how and where they are located? |
| 27674 | Do you know where it is? |
| 27674 | Do you mean that the sight is reflected just as it is when you are outside of a house and try to look into the window at an angle? |
| 27674 | Do you mean that we can hear it better than if the sound came through the air? |
| 27674 | Do you mean the men who were injured? |
| 27674 | Do you mean the oil that comes on top of the water? |
| 27674 | Do you mean the way he shook his head? |
| 27674 | Do you remember the two big upright drums which I was pinned against when the ship went up? |
| 27674 | Do you see how the ship is leaning over? |
| 27674 | Do you think he looked discouraged because the shot failed in its mission, or because it went home successfully? 27674 Do you think so?" |
| 27674 | Do you think that is so? |
| 27674 | Do you think that really is the trouble? |
| 27674 | Do you think the fins of our ship got caught? |
| 27674 | Do you think the seamen would object to telling us? |
| 27674 | Do you think there is any danger? |
| 27674 | Do you think they are going to blow up the vessel? |
| 27674 | Do you think they have hit us? |
| 27674 | Do you think they saw us get off? |
| 27674 | Do you think they will fire another? |
| 27674 | Do you think we could hear firing through all this metal? |
| 27674 | Do you think you could spot the right dial face if you went up? |
| 27674 | Does that mean that we are safe? |
| 27674 | Have the submarines been doing much damage? |
| 27674 | Have you forgotten the stuff we carried back into the stern? |
| 27674 | Have you heard anything? |
| 27674 | Have you sighted either of the other boats? |
| 27674 | How and where did you see it? |
| 27674 | How deep do you suppose that submarine is now? |
| 27674 | How deep is the channel here? |
| 27674 | How did you find it out? |
| 27674 | How far are they from us? |
| 27674 | How far are we from that point of land? |
| 27674 | How far is it to Ramsgate? |
| 27674 | How far, do you suppose? |
| 27674 | How is Alfred? |
| 27674 | How is that? |
| 27674 | How long do you think the tube is? |
| 27674 | How long have we been submerged? |
| 27674 | How long will it take us to reach land? |
| 27674 | How long would it take to make the trip to Germany? |
| 27674 | How many shots did it fire? |
| 27674 | How near was the liquid from the top of the glass tube? |
| 27674 | How so? |
| 27674 | How was it in our case? |
| 27674 | I suppose you have your revolvers with you? |
| 27674 | I suppose you will be glad to meet the commander of_ l''Orient_? |
| 27674 | I wonder if they are going to keep us cooped up like this without a light? |
| 27674 | I wonder what is up now? |
| 27674 | I wonder what that is for? |
| 27674 | If I am not mistaken, there are several boxes near there,--rather long, slim boxes, are they not? |
| 27674 | If the first one had succeeded, they would not have shot the second, would they? |
| 27674 | Is it likely that they would expect us to steer right into them? |
| 27674 | Is it possible that the United States will go to war? |
| 27674 | Is n''t it a duty to capture this submarine? |
| 27674 | Is n''t it likely we are on the bottom of the ocean? 27674 Is that the reason why you refused to let him remove the fuse?" |
| 27674 | Is that why we are following the torpedo chaser? |
| 27674 | Is there any danger if our boys go below to the stateroom? |
| 27674 | Is there anything we can do to help you? |
| 27674 | It certainly is; but this is something like the experiences we have had for over two years, and it does n''t make it seem so bad;--do you think so? |
| 27674 | May we walk around? |
| 27674 | No; flying is n''t engaging in any business, is it? |
| 27674 | Not more than that in the middle of the Channel,--half way between England and France? |
| 27674 | Now that they are out of torpedoes, what do you suppose they will do? |
| 27674 | On the line? |
| 27674 | Pardon me, Captain, but how does it come that you know all about these boats? |
| 27674 | Probably you did not notice the period that elapsed after the last shot, and the time the officer came down the tower hatch? |
| 27674 | Quite true,rejoined the captain;"but how many square inches are there in a square foot?" |
| 27674 | Shall I get them? |
| 27674 | Shall I stay here so I can be seen or keep out of sight? |
| 27674 | Shall we load them? |
| 27674 | So long as they sink the ships, what matter does it make whether they do it by mines or submarines? |
| 27674 | So they heard about our exploit? |
| 27674 | So you think the lieutenant knew that only one fin had caught, and for that reason he tried to up- end the ship? |
| 27674 | Suppose then, that after making a quarter turn, the ship should again go ahead on a straight line, what would happen to the dial? |
| 27674 | Surprised? |
| 27674 | That is, why he shook his head? |
| 27674 | Then he is to come down here without you? |
| 27674 | Then how would it be possible to learn anything about where we are going? |
| 27674 | Then maybe I ought to get somewhere forward of the main hatch? |
| 27674 | Then the cruiser will take the position of the chaser? |
| 27674 | Then the submarines could easily rest on the bottom if the depth is not more than one hundred feet? |
| 27674 | Then we might say that the keel of the ship is one of the cardinal lines, and the bridge, which runs across the ship is the other line? |
| 27674 | Then when the officer said''two points to starboard,''did he mean two points from one of the cardinal points? |
| 27674 | Then why do you think the interesting or dangerous time is now coming? |
| 27674 | Then you are with me and will carefully follow out my instructions? |
| 27674 | Then, after that what will take place? |
| 27674 | Then, if they have a base anywhere along the coast we ought to be there before tomorrow at this time? |
| 27674 | There, what do you think of that? |
| 27674 | Twenty what? |
| 27674 | Well, did you ever notice that before they rang the shrill bell four times we always have heard a whistle? |
| 27674 | Well, they ca n''t hit us at that distance,said Ralph,"can they?" |
| 27674 | What are the reasons for thinking so? |
| 27674 | What are they trying to do with that funny- looking, big, fat gun on the side near the front end of the deck? |
| 27674 | What are those funny things bobbing up there for,--that whole line? |
| 27674 | What are those long drums ahead there? |
| 27674 | What can that be? |
| 27674 | What did you mean by being''on the line?'' |
| 27674 | What did you observe? |
| 27674 | What do you suppose has happened? |
| 27674 | What do you think it is? |
| 27674 | What does all this mean? |
| 27674 | What for? |
| 27674 | What has become of the girl? |
| 27674 | What in the world do they want a howitzer for? |
| 27674 | What is it? |
| 27674 | What is it? |
| 27674 | What is it? |
| 27674 | What is that for? |
| 27674 | What is that for? |
| 27674 | What is that little boat going over there for? |
| 27674 | What is that? |
| 27674 | What is the matter with it? |
| 27674 | What is the name of the place that we are heading for? |
| 27674 | What is this for? |
| 27674 | What is your boat number? |
| 27674 | What makes you think so? |
| 27674 | What must be done if he again orders us locked up? |
| 27674 | What procedure would you suggest? |
| 27674 | What time is it? |
| 27674 | What was that? |
| 27674 | What will you do, or how will you act if some one should catch you in the tower? |
| 27674 | What would be the pressure of the water on a submarine at that depth? |
| 27674 | What would the other figures be? |
| 27674 | What''s up now, I wonder? |
| 27674 | What? 27674 What? |
| 27674 | Where are the revolvers? |
| 27674 | Where are we going? |
| 27674 | Where are we going? |
| 27674 | Where are we now? |
| 27674 | Where are you hurt the most? |
| 27674 | Where did you see it? |
| 27674 | Where is that steamer bound? |
| 27674 | Where is that? |
| 27674 | Where is the most likely place for such a base? |
| 27674 | Where is the ship? |
| 27674 | Where is your first port? |
| 27674 | Where? |
| 27674 | Which lever? |
| 27674 | Who are the men that operate the trimming tanks? |
| 27674 | Who are they? |
| 27674 | Who are you? |
| 27674 | Who is a hoodoo? |
| 27674 | Why are they signaling? |
| 27674 | Why ca n''t we do it? |
| 27674 | Why do n''t they use it now? |
| 27674 | Why do you not obey my signals? |
| 27674 | Why do you think so? |
| 27674 | Why do you think so? |
| 27674 | Why do you think the first one failed? |
| 27674 | Why do you want four? |
| 27674 | Why is it we did n''t hunt for that? |
| 27674 | Why multiply 200 by twelve? |
| 27674 | Why not? 27674 Why not?" |
| 27674 | Why should it be different here? |
| 27674 | Why would n''t it take longer to travel 1,400 miles? |
| 27674 | Why, do you intend to stay here all night? |
| 27674 | Why, is it any more dangerous then than now? |
| 27674 | Why, what are you afraid of? |
| 27674 | Why, what has happened? |
| 27674 | Why, what makes you think so? |
| 27674 | Will they let us go? |
| 27674 | Would you be willing to rely on that? |
| 27674 | Yes; but why not take the numbers on the left side also? |
| 27674 | You can understand now, ca n''t you, why flying machines are such good spotters for submarines? |
| 27674 | You did not think,continued the captain,"that I would be so lax in my duty as to permit you to plant a mine under our feet?" |
| 27674 | You mean risk from the pressure of the water? |
| 27674 | You think we are still floating, but do you think we are on the surface? |
| 27674 | 1; Mr. Elton, how many are in your party?" |
| 27674 | 1?" |
| 27674 | 8?" |
| 27674 | Addressing a seaman, he asked:"Have n''t we reached Havre yet?" |
| 27674 | Alfred struck up a conversation, and asked:"Can I help you in any way? |
| 27674 | Are all the vessels from England now armed?" |
| 27674 | Are we going due north?" |
| 27674 | Are you sure the figures you give are correct?" |
| 27674 | As he entered the little room the captain eagerly questioned him:"What did it say?" |
| 27674 | As he made no motion, the captain continued:"Why do you hesitate?" |
| 27674 | At either distance they could land a torpedo, could n''t they?" |
| 27674 | At last he remarked with trembling voice:"At what time can they be brought up?" |
| 27674 | CHAPTER IX THE CAPTURE OF THE SUBMERGED VESSEL"Why does it still keep at this angle?" |
| 27674 | CHAPTER X THE SECRET KEY TO THE BOMB FUSE"Shall I go down and assist in bringing up the lieutenant?" |
| 27674 | CHAPTER XIV TEN HOURS IN THE DANGER ZONE"What do you make the reckoning?" |
| 27674 | Did you hear them refer to any other figures?" |
| 27674 | Did you lie to him?" |
| 27674 | Do n''t they go down sometimes and wait there?" |
| 27674 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 27674 | Do you fully understand the instructions so far?" |
| 27674 | Do you get my idea?" |
| 27674 | Do you know how he was able to do that?" |
| 27674 | Do you know where the fuse boxes are?" |
| 27674 | Do you understand how I am doing it?" |
| 27674 | Do you understand it now?" |
| 27674 | Do you understand?" |
| 27674 | Does either of you know where the electric switches are?" |
| 27674 | Finally Alfred said:"How are you, pretty tired? |
| 27674 | I shall give you another opportunity; where are the flags?" |
| 27674 | I want you to be particular to observe every step he takes, and, as far as possible, note what he does at each place; do you understand?" |
| 27674 | I wonder where the boats are?" |
| 27674 | I wonder whether that''s what they are so excited about on the bridge?" |
| 27674 | In that case could n''t it again come up and send a torpedo into the stern of the ship?" |
| 27674 | The boys glanced at the captain, and Ralph turned his head slyly, as he said:"And did you know they were here?" |
| 27674 | The latter, seeing the change, jumped up, and cried:"Are you sick?" |
| 27674 | The lieutenant on the chaser backed his vessel toward the submarine and hailed the captain:"Do you wish to remain?" |
| 27674 | Then how far is the tail of the boat out of the water?" |
| 27674 | They glanced about; where were the boats? |
| 27674 | To this the sub- lieutenant answered:"I have been ordered to remove them; what shall I do?" |
| 27674 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 27674 | What do you suppose he meant by that?" |
| 27674 | What has happened?" |
| 27674 | What is a quadrant?" |
| 27674 | Where are you bound?" |
| 27674 | Where are your flags?" |
| 27674 | Will the fuse last an hour?" |
| 27674 | Would n''t it be a good idea to take the cylinders out of all that we ca n''t use?" |
| 27674 | You have n''t had much sleep so far?" |
| 27674 | [ Illustration:_ The Steel Nets_]"What do you mean by safety outlets?" |
| 27674 | a mine, did you say?" |
| 27674 | did you say that you were torpedoed the second time?" |
| 27674 | do you mean to say that the President has declared war?" |
| 27674 | push it down by power?" |
| 27674 | shrieked one;"Are we going to turn over?" |
| 27674 | since you left us two minutes ago?" |
| 27674 | there!--two or three points,----""I see it,--yes,--Captain, what is that, a half- mile off to the left?" |
| 27674 | what is that?" |
| 27674 | who is that coming across the dock? |
| 28442 | A rest? |
| 28442 | Americans? |
| 28442 | An old friend? |
| 28442 | And do you think we are safe now? |
| 28442 | And now I suppose I am at liberty to go with my property? |
| 28442 | And what about the two girls and Professor Petersen? |
| 28442 | And what are their names? |
| 28442 | And what condition? |
| 28442 | And what do they look like? |
| 28442 | And where are the Huns we''re going to fight? |
| 28442 | And where are the girls? |
| 28442 | And whom do you guess we caught in the last batch of prisoners? |
| 28442 | And you got some prisoners? |
| 28442 | Anybody hurt? |
| 28442 | Are we giving way? |
| 28442 | Are you going to turn her loose around here_ again_? |
| 28442 | Are you hit, Chunky? |
| 28442 | Are you sure, Nick, that this is the same Professor Petersen whom we mean, the same one Professor Snodgrass means? |
| 28442 | Are you there, boys? |
| 28442 | Are you there-- Ned-- Bob? |
| 28442 | But I wonder where he came from? 28442 But did you have a good dinner with the colonel?" |
| 28442 | But do n''t you feel a sort of tenseness all around-- as though something were going to happen? |
| 28442 | But first of all, tell us if there is anything the matter? |
| 28442 | But how are we to go about it? 28442 But how----""And are you Dorothy Gibbs?" |
| 28442 | But what about Andy Rush? 28442 But what about my insects?" |
| 28442 | But what are you going for? |
| 28442 | But what can have happened to him? |
| 28442 | But what connection has he with the snakes? |
| 28442 | But what else can you tell us about them, Nick, and where are the girls now? |
| 28442 | But what is he doing? 28442 But what were you going to say about comfort, Jerry?" |
| 28442 | Ca n''t you forget that once in a while? 28442 Can it be possible that our dear friend is in love-- and with two girls at once? |
| 28442 | Come off, Jack, what are you doing? 28442 Cut off?" |
| 28442 | Did a Hun bullet do that? |
| 28442 | Did any one see him fall or hear of his being hit? |
| 28442 | Did he get it, Sir? |
| 28442 | Did it fly? |
| 28442 | Did n''t hear from Professor Snodgrass, did you? |
| 28442 | Did n''t you feel the weight of it? |
| 28442 | Did the spy try to shoot any one? |
| 28442 | Did they get him? |
| 28442 | Did you hear that? |
| 28442 | Did you hear the bluff he was throwing about trying to enlist in the air service? |
| 28442 | Did you hit him? |
| 28442 | Did you say Professor Emil Petersen? |
| 28442 | Do n''t you know you will be in the midst of terrible fighting? 28442 Do we get better eats here?" |
| 28442 | Do you know anything about this mysterious box he had? |
| 28442 | Do you know this man? |
| 28442 | Do you mean Miss Gladys Petersen and Miss Dorothy Gibbs? |
| 28442 | Do you mean that your problem has to be solved on the other side of the water, Professor? |
| 28442 | Do you mean you were puzzled as to how to study the effect of the noises of the French battlefields on grasshoppers and crickets? |
| 28442 | Do you want to be killed? |
| 28442 | Do you wonder that I''m aching to get back into the fight against such beasts? |
| 28442 | Does he hope to rescue the driver? 28442 Does he think he can salvage anything from the wreck?" |
| 28442 | Does that mean you ca n''t use the wasps? |
| 28442 | Feel all right? |
| 28442 | Fish? |
| 28442 | Getting the results you expected from the insect noise campaign, Professor? |
| 28442 | Going to enlist? |
| 28442 | Haf ve der lieutnant''s bermission to lower our hants? |
| 28442 | Hard? 28442 Hard?" |
| 28442 | Has Fritz been bothering you? |
| 28442 | Has he been taking pot shots at you? |
| 28442 | Has he gone crazy? |
| 28442 | Has he? 28442 Has it anything to do with the war?" |
| 28442 | Have n''t you heard from them? |
| 28442 | Have they really caught a spy? |
| 28442 | Have we got to fight some more? |
| 28442 | Have you an auto here? |
| 28442 | Have you heard anything from Miss Petersen or Miss Gibbs? |
| 28442 | Have you heard anything more about going over the top soon? |
| 28442 | Have you, Ned? |
| 28442 | Hit? 28442 How came you here?" |
| 28442 | How did you come to get into the war? |
| 28442 | How did you get here? |
| 28442 | How did you manage to get through the sentry lines unchallenged? |
| 28442 | How did you, alone, without a gun or a sword, or even a hand grenade, capture three Germans? |
| 28442 | How much are you hurt? |
| 28442 | How? |
| 28442 | Hurt? |
| 28442 | I do n''t suppose you have heard anything about the professor or his quest for the two girls? |
| 28442 | I mean which is Gladys and which is Dorothy? |
| 28442 | I shall not let her loose again until to- morrow, and then----"What? |
| 28442 | I wonder how much longer we''re going to keep this up? |
| 28442 | I wonder if we''ll ever find the professor''s two girls? |
| 28442 | I wonder what happens first? |
| 28442 | I wonder what he meant? |
| 28442 | I wonder what he''s after now? |
| 28442 | Is he joking, Ted? |
| 28442 | Is it not terrible-- awful-- this war? |
| 28442 | Is it thunder? |
| 28442 | Is n''t there anything we can do? |
| 28442 | Is that her name, Professor Snodgrass? |
| 28442 | Is that what brought you back to our camp? |
| 28442 | Is the place on fire? |
| 28442 | Is this the new weapon for causing a German retreat that you promised to show me? |
| 28442 | It does n''t seem possible, does it, that we are saved? |
| 28442 | Know him? 28442 Man or young lady?" |
| 28442 | Matter where? |
| 28442 | Mistake? 28442 Now, how did it happen?" |
| 28442 | Oh, are they that near? |
| 28442 | Oh, let up, ca n''t you, Jerry? |
| 28442 | Ought we to leave some word for Professor Snodgrass? |
| 28442 | Peculiar in what way? |
| 28442 | Say, are you sure you saw a snake? |
| 28442 | See him? 28442 Seriously now, how did you happen to come, and how long are you going to stay? |
| 28442 | So you got here all right, did you? |
| 28442 | So you threatened them with your moving- picture machine, did you? |
| 28442 | Submarines? |
| 28442 | Suppose you come over and have some chocolate? |
| 28442 | The man who wrote the book on trigonometry that we used to study at Boxwood Hall? |
| 28442 | The professor has n''t enlisted, has he? |
| 28442 | Then how in the world did you get them to surrender? |
| 28442 | Then what happened? |
| 28442 | Then what''s worrying you? |
| 28442 | Then you really expect to go across? |
| 28442 | They wo n''t bomb the hospital, will they? |
| 28442 | Though if he does n''t come back what are we to do with his things and about Professor Petersen''s nieces? |
| 28442 | Ticula has n''t got loose, has she? |
| 28442 | To see us? |
| 28442 | Two girls? |
| 28442 | Was that what was in the black box? |
| 28442 | Well, boys, how goes it? |
| 28442 | Well, how about you, old man? |
| 28442 | Well, how goes it? |
| 28442 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 28442 | Well, what in the name of General Pershing did you want to do that for? |
| 28442 | Well, what''s next? |
| 28442 | Well, what''s queer about that? |
| 28442 | Well, why do n''t some of you shoot the reptile? |
| 28442 | Were they scientists too? |
| 28442 | What about? |
| 28442 | What are those? |
| 28442 | What are we going to do? |
| 28442 | What are you girls going to do this evening? |
| 28442 | What are you going to do with the poor thing? |
| 28442 | What are_ ameba_? |
| 28442 | What boys do you mean? |
| 28442 | What boys? |
| 28442 | What can it mean? |
| 28442 | What can we do? |
| 28442 | What did he want? |
| 28442 | What do you mean? |
| 28442 | What does it all mean, Professor? 28442 What does it mean?" |
| 28442 | What fine wind blew you here? |
| 28442 | What for? |
| 28442 | What happened next? |
| 28442 | What has happened? |
| 28442 | What in the world did you expect to do with them, Professor Snodgrass? 28442 What in the world is up now?" |
| 28442 | What is it? 28442 What is it?" |
| 28442 | What will be the outcome? |
| 28442 | What''ll we do? |
| 28442 | What''s that thing on his back? |
| 28442 | What''s that? |
| 28442 | What''s the matter? |
| 28442 | What''s the matter? |
| 28442 | What''s the matter? |
| 28442 | What''s up? |
| 28442 | What-- the spy? |
| 28442 | What? 28442 What? |
| 28442 | What? |
| 28442 | What? |
| 28442 | What? |
| 28442 | What? |
| 28442 | When can we get into it? |
| 28442 | When does the big show start? |
| 28442 | Where are the German trenches? |
| 28442 | Where have you been, Chunky? |
| 28442 | Where is it? |
| 28442 | Where''d you fellows train? |
| 28442 | Where''s Chunky? |
| 28442 | Where''s Ned? |
| 28442 | Where? 28442 Where?" |
| 28442 | Which is which? |
| 28442 | Who gave him permission to go out like that, and why did he do it? |
| 28442 | Who took it? |
| 28442 | Who took''em? |
| 28442 | Who''s that? 28442 Who?" |
| 28442 | Why do n''t you send home for what''s left of your''_ Tin Fly_''? |
| 28442 | Why not? |
| 28442 | Why not? |
| 28442 | Why not? |
| 28442 | Why not? |
| 28442 | Why not? |
| 28442 | Why yesterday? |
| 28442 | Why, do you know him? |
| 28442 | Why, what''s happened, Professor? |
| 28442 | Wo n''t you boys come, too? |
| 28442 | Word about what? |
| 28442 | Yes, do you wish to see any one? |
| 28442 | Yes, is n''t it strange to meet him here like this? 28442 Yes,"added the lieutenant,"will you please explain why you did not report back with the rest of us?" |
| 28442 | You did, did n''t you? |
| 28442 | You do n''t mean to say you, too, are going to France, Professor? |
| 28442 | _ Ja!_came the answer, and then, in German, he asked:"Who speaks my name?" |
| 28442 | A friend of his, Professor Petersen----""Professor Emil Petersen?" |
| 28442 | After all, had a mistake been made? |
| 28442 | Am I right?" |
| 28442 | An officer, who had heard the commotion, came in from the nearest dugout and asked:"Who gave him permission to go out there? |
| 28442 | And why did you have them in the black box?" |
| 28442 | Are the Germans attacking?" |
| 28442 | Are you in earnest about these girls and the effect of war noises on insects?" |
| 28442 | Are you?" |
| 28442 | Bob either did not catch what was said, or did not understand, for he asked his companions:"What did he say?" |
| 28442 | But Professor Snodgrass gazed mildly through his glasses at those surrounding him and inquired:"Are you all three there-- Ned, Bob and Jerry?" |
| 28442 | But a little later, when their lieutenant came through the trench, Ned, saluting, asked:"Did one of our sharpshooters get a Hun, Sir?" |
| 28442 | But now tell me-- how did you girls get here? |
| 28442 | But one Frenchman said:"How did you, an American, manage to get through?" |
| 28442 | But tell me-- why are you here?" |
| 28442 | But what shall I do with my-- my specimens?" |
| 28442 | CHAPTER XXVII ST. MIHIEL"What are we going to do?" |
| 28442 | CHAPTER XXVIII IN ARGONNE FOREST"Well, I reckon we get a rest now, do n''t we?" |
| 28442 | Ca n''t he see that the man is safe and is coming in? |
| 28442 | Could it be possible that spies have played this trick on the professor?" |
| 28442 | Did you go out to get them?" |
| 28442 | Does it generate a new kind of gas?" |
| 28442 | He took a card from an envelope and, looking at one of his companions, asked:"Are you Gladys Petersen?" |
| 28442 | How did he happen to be with you?" |
| 28442 | How did it happen?" |
| 28442 | Is he deserting?" |
| 28442 | Is he going to desert in the face of the enemy?" |
| 28442 | Is it any wonder that I seem puzzled? |
| 28442 | Is the professor in the war, too?" |
| 28442 | Is there a spy inside here, too?" |
| 28442 | Is there another missing?" |
| 28442 | Is there any one here who knows him?" |
| 28442 | Men suffer from shell shock, and why should not insects suffer from the terrific noise of bursting guns? |
| 28442 | Not the janitor at Boxwood Hall? |
| 28442 | Now then, who wants to go?" |
| 28442 | Now where can I see this Nick Schmouder and have a talk with him?" |
| 28442 | Really she is quite harmless; are n''t you, Ticula?" |
| 28442 | Say, do you remember his_ Tin Fly_?" |
| 28442 | Say, it''s good to see you again-- I told''em I could find you-- awful hot, ai n''t it? |
| 28442 | See it?" |
| 28442 | So?" |
| 28442 | Some one asked:"Is your squad stationed here?" |
| 28442 | Tell me, Professor, do you think the Americans will come?" |
| 28442 | The fellow who helped us get the goat upstairs into the physics class?" |
| 28442 | The three chums saluted, and, when this had been returned, Jerry asked:"Can you tell us, Sir, what it''s all about?" |
| 28442 | Then, as Jerry raised himself from the ground, he heard Bob ask:"What hit us, anyway? |
| 28442 | They started, and Ned exclaimed:"Can that be the signal for the attack?" |
| 28442 | Those American soldiers are real, are n''t they?" |
| 28442 | Trail in with a lot of psalm- singing goody- goodies?" |
| 28442 | Trying to string us?" |
| 28442 | Was it possible that a spy was using the innocent and sometimes absent- minded professor for some base and terrible end? |
| 28442 | Was there ever such a hard problem for a peace- loving scientist to solve?" |
| 28442 | We are heading toward Metz, are we not?" |
| 28442 | We have to eat, do n''t we?" |
| 28442 | What are you going to do if the Germans make you a prisoner? |
| 28442 | What are your plans, Professor?" |
| 28442 | What brought you here?" |
| 28442 | What could it all mean? |
| 28442 | What does it mean?" |
| 28442 | What in the name of Billie Bejinks is he doing out there? |
| 28442 | What is all the excitement about?" |
| 28442 | What is he doing?" |
| 28442 | What is he trying to do?" |
| 28442 | What is it?" |
| 28442 | What part of France were the girls last in?" |
| 28442 | What would be their fate in France? |
| 28442 | What''s he doing? |
| 28442 | Where does the queer part come in?" |
| 28442 | Where will you be when you go up against the Germans? |
| 28442 | Who is he? |
| 28442 | Who is he?" |
| 28442 | Why not? |
| 28442 | Why?" |
| 28442 | Will some one please take charge of-- er-- these-- specimens?" |
| 28442 | Will you boys help me?" |
| 28442 | Will you come this way, if you please, Professor? |
| 28442 | Would they ever see home again, or would they be left across the water with the others who died that civilization might live? |
| 28442 | cried Jack Wade,"you are n''t going in there, are you?" |
| 28442 | cried Jerry,"what does it mean?" |
| 28442 | what''s that?" |
| 28442 | what''s up?" |
| 28442 | will it ever let up?" |
| 37440 | ''A coronet?'' |
| 37440 | ''Ah, ha, I have caught you at last, have I, Demoiselle?'' |
| 37440 | ''And do you never weigh humanity, neither, Sir? |
| 37440 | ''And how can they do any better?'' |
| 37440 | ''And now, mother,''he continued,''suppose, by hap, this young gentlewoman be she? |
| 37440 | ''And what sort of man must you be to find it so dulcet and recreative, to give chace to a timid, defenceless lamb?'' |
| 37440 | ''And what,''Sir Jaspar cried,''what is become of this Bishop? |
| 37440 | ''And why?'' |
| 37440 | ''Are they not your own? |
| 37440 | ''Be it?'' |
| 37440 | ''But where, during this interval,''said Sir Jaspar,''where,--and what was the hiding- place of that seraphic offspring?'' |
| 37440 | ''But, your husband?'' |
| 37440 | ''Can you look, Sir, at her whom you call my partner, and think of me? |
| 37440 | ''Can you,--even in your wishes,--can you be so hard of heart?'' |
| 37440 | ''Defer?'' |
| 37440 | ''Do you want to insinuate that I do n''t know how to keep a secret? |
| 37440 | ''Hate me?'' |
| 37440 | ''How do you do, ladies?'' |
| 37440 | ''How now, my dainty, Ariel? |
| 37440 | ''How,''he cried,''can I argue with her? |
| 37440 | ''I conjecture, then, Sir, your informant: Miss Selina Joddrel?'' |
| 37440 | ''I feel,''she cried,''the impropriety of this intrusion;--for who, if not I,--since we all prize most what we know least,--should respect happiness? |
| 37440 | ''I hope, Ma''am,''said Lord Denmeath,''you are not ill?'' |
| 37440 | ''I, Sir?--I, summon you?'' |
| 37440 | ''If you will not reveal to me your history,''he resumed,''you will, at least, not refuse to let me divine it? |
| 37440 | ''Indisposed?'' |
| 37440 | ''It is not, then,''he cried,''your intention to return to Mrs Ireton?'' |
| 37440 | ''Lord Denmeath?'' |
| 37440 | ''May I ask your lordship to take me to Lady Aurora?'' |
| 37440 | ''Me?'' |
| 37440 | ''My description?'' |
| 37440 | ''My tiny elves have not here deluded me? |
| 37440 | ''Name you? |
| 37440 | ''O ho, you are a philosopher, Sir, then, are you?'' |
| 37440 | ''Or whether by the bags of Plutus, emptied, furtively, from your strong box? |
| 37440 | ''Pray, be you the person called,"Commonly known by the name of Miss Ellis?"'' |
| 37440 | ''Relinquish?'' |
| 37440 | ''Shall I relate what the prattling tell- tales have blabbed to me further? |
| 37440 | ''Sir?'' |
| 37440 | ''That you would be generous, too?'' |
| 37440 | ''What can I say or do to remove her scruples?'' |
| 37440 | ''What do you mean by that Mr Giles?'' |
| 37440 | ''What is it,''when amazement would give him leave to speak,''what is it,''Lord Denmeath said,''that you mean?'' |
| 37440 | ''What is it,--tell me, if you please, that this Bishop purposes? |
| 37440 | ''What is the amount, Ma''am, of my debt?'' |
| 37440 | ''What sort of man?'' |
| 37440 | ''What, that do live yinder, across the copse?'' |
| 37440 | ''Who is he? |
| 37440 | ''Who talked of affinity, Sir?'' |
| 37440 | ''Who will say so, Ma''am?'' |
| 37440 | ''Why not? |
| 37440 | ''Why''t- ben''t Master Zimmers?'' |
| 37440 | ''Why, Harleigh,''she cried,''should you thus shun me? |
| 37440 | ''Why, Mrs Ellis,''she continued,''why what are you doing here? |
| 37440 | ''Yes; under which I perceive the cypher D. Do you know any thing of any nobleman whose name begins with a D? |
| 37440 | ''You have known her, then, some time?'' |
| 37440 | ''You have not then, Sir, seen him?'' |
| 37440 | ''You know, at least, then, it seems, whom I mean?'' |
| 37440 | ''Your lordship is extremely good, to remember either that or me; yet I hope--''''What does Miss Ellis hope? |
| 37440 | ''Your lordship permits me?--Well, then, let me name-- Lady Barbara Frankland?--''''Is it possible?'' |
| 37440 | After anxiously and with astonishment waiting some minutes,''Why does Miss Ellis thus hesitate?'' |
| 37440 | Against whom, and against what may I be your protector? |
| 37440 | And frank, sweet, ingenuous enough to acknowledge that you do not wish it? |
| 37440 | And have they tormented your fancy with waking visions of fearful omens? |
| 37440 | And how have you preserved such a stock of philanthropy, while instigated by so much malignity?'' |
| 37440 | And pray do n''t take it ill. Pray do n''t let me offend you: only-- what has poor to- day done, that to- morrow must have such a preference?'' |
| 37440 | And what sylph is it,--or what imp?--dulcet, or malignant!--that has drawn me again into the witchery of your charms?'' |
| 37440 | And what will the world do in return? |
| 37440 | And why are we to wait for to- morrow? |
| 37440 | And why, and for whom, was the good dame herself up so late, without giving any reason for what must necessarily appear so extraordinary? |
| 37440 | And you come, at length, to my call? |
| 37440 | Are there any old debts that you did not count?'' |
| 37440 | Are you not straight descended from the clouds? |
| 37440 | At the entrance of Juliet she lifted up her head, with an air of eager satisfaction, and exclaimed,''You are really, then, here? |
| 37440 | Besides, who can look at you, and not mean honourably? |
| 37440 | But are there any poor souls, then, that you forgot to mention in our last reckoning? |
| 37440 | But where stop? |
| 37440 | But who does? |
| 37440 | But who is it that gives it celebrity? |
| 37440 | Can he imagine he will now have more influence than when possessed of his episcopal rank and fortune? |
| 37440 | Can we never be tired, and good for nothing, but we must take to moralizing? |
| 37440 | Can you give her this consolation?'' |
| 37440 | Can you think that the moment of hope,--however brief, however unintentional, however accidental,--can ever be obliterated from my thoughts? |
| 37440 | Could it be Elinor? |
| 37440 | Do n''t you think so yourself, my dear?'' |
| 37440 | Does he boast of his own contentment? |
| 37440 | Does he praise his own lot? |
| 37440 | Does he write of his own joys? |
| 37440 | Dyson?'' |
| 37440 | Dyson?'' |
| 37440 | Gloomily, she then added,''Harleigh has refused to come; I will send him word that you are here; will he still refuse?'' |
| 37440 | Has any one named you? |
| 37440 | Has any one presumed to give you a human genealogy? |
| 37440 | Have I fallen into a den of thieves? |
| 37440 | Have I not given back her plighted faith to Ellis? |
| 37440 | Have some of my nocturnal visitants whisked themselves through the key- hole of your chamber- door, also? |
| 37440 | Have we not long enough been slaves to to- morrow? |
| 37440 | Have you made no appeal to their justice, their affections?'' |
| 37440 | He would have taken her hand, but, drawing back, and wiping her eyes, though irresistibly touched,''Offend?'' |
| 37440 | Her indignation at thus being followed and detected, had been terrible: Who, she asked, had any right to controul her? |
| 37440 | How recompense the victims to its arbitrary prejudices? |
| 37440 | How, then, is it that you have jumbled thus together such heterogeneous materials of existence? |
| 37440 | How, too, at a moment when concealment appeared to her to be existence, come forward, a volunteer to public notice? |
| 37440 | I did not say you!--''''Who, then? |
| 37440 | I retreated; I hung back; your face was shaded by your head- dress;--yet your air,--your walk,--was it possible I could be deceived? |
| 37440 | I would not counteract her hopes for the world; but surely she can not be so cruel as to disappoint mine? |
| 37440 | If I must submit to transient tyranny, or hazard incurring misery as durable as my existence,--can I hesitate to which I shall yield? |
| 37440 | In one word, therefore, Will you, and this instant, return to Brighthelmstone under the superintendence of Mrs Ireton?'' |
| 37440 | Innocent? |
| 37440 | Is it himself? |
| 37440 | It ben''t true; be it?'' |
| 37440 | It might merely be some workman;--yet would not a workman overtake her, and pass on? |
| 37440 | It was immediately opened by the woman, who said,''Why now, dear me, what have a forgot?'' |
| 37440 | Juliet then ventured to ask;''may I not be in his way?'' |
| 37440 | Juliet though in a tremour that shook her whole frame, faintly said,''And why?'' |
| 37440 | Juliet was immediately preparing to write one, when Dame Goss said,''They do tell me that you be a person advertised in the London news- papers? |
| 37440 | Juliet, who felt ill treatment more terribly than misfortune; and to whom kindness was more essential than prosperity? |
| 37440 | Lord Denmeath has really, then, and in sober truth, the happiness of some way belonging to you?'' |
| 37440 | Might not the sum of which she permitted herself to take the disposal, prove the means of re- union with Gabriella? |
| 37440 | Mrs Ireton, again beckoning to Ellis, said,''Pray, Mrs Thing- a- mi, have you done me so much honour as to make out your bill?'' |
| 37440 | No; What then, was their value? |
| 37440 | Nothing, in her helpless state, could be more welcome; yet to what construction, even from himself, might not its acceptance be liable? |
| 37440 | Now, that all delicacy for this wild, eccentric, though so generous Elinor is at an end? |
| 37440 | O when may I cast off this veil of humiliating concealment? |
| 37440 | Of what value is judgment to a goaty old codger, who sits just as snugly over his fire- side, whether his opinions are erroneous or oracular? |
| 37440 | Or, shall I examine the palm of your hand?'' |
| 37440 | Or, was it for the single indulgence of bathing that melancholy spot once more with her tears? |
| 37440 | Poor Aurora sends you a thousand apologies, and entreats you not to think ill of her for appearing thus unfeeling--''''Think ill of Lady Aurora?'' |
| 37440 | Relinquish, now, the hopes so long pursued,--so difficultly caught? |
| 37440 | Shall I tell you how it was I recovered, at last, my senses?'' |
| 37440 | She fearfully enquired whether they had a spare bed? |
| 37440 | She then applied to his bustling, sturdy wife; but with no better success; who was to feed the poultry? |
| 37440 | Should she here seek some out- let? |
| 37440 | Sir Jaspar, wide opening his eyes, and again leaning forward, to hear more distinctly, exclaimed,''Who is that fine creature? |
| 37440 | So tell me whether there is any new one that you have been running up since?'' |
| 37440 | Surely you wo n''t let me court him as of kin if he be a rival? |
| 37440 | Tell me but under what semblance the pigmy enemies invade you? |
| 37440 | Tell me, then, sweet Miss Ellis!--amiable friend of my sister!--tell me why you are thus afflicted? |
| 37440 | That they spoke in whispers, therefore, was certain: Was it from fear? |
| 37440 | The upper casement was then opened, and the host, in a gruff whisper, answered,''Be still a moment, will ye? |
| 37440 | This was not a circumstance to escape Harleigh, who, indescribably touched, fervently exclaimed,''And what, now, shall sunder us? |
| 37440 | To renew those old claims so long ago vainly canvassed? |
| 37440 | Vainly Juliet remonstrated against the strange appearance of such a message, not only to himself, but to the family and the world:''Appearance?'' |
| 37440 | Was it a design to fix her abode where her maternal enthusiasm might daily be cherished by visiting the grave of her child? |
| 37440 | Was it at Brighthelmstone that you met with his lordship?'' |
| 37440 | Was it from guilt? |
| 37440 | Was it money? |
| 37440 | Was it possible that she had been summoned upon any false pretence? |
| 37440 | Was it simply that, concluding her to be awake, they deemed caution to be unavailing? |
| 37440 | Was there any house in the neighbourhood where she could be accommodated? |
| 37440 | Was this accident? |
| 37440 | What can you mean?'' |
| 37440 | What do they do for us, beside cracking our skulls? |
| 37440 | What had the man of the hut to do away from his dwelling at such an hour? |
| 37440 | What has to- day done? |
| 37440 | What have you been singing for, and playing, and reading, and walking? |
| 37440 | What have you given her upon account, Mrs Ireton?'' |
| 37440 | What might be their business without doors during the dead of the night? |
| 37440 | What might this imply? |
| 37440 | What, indeed, she cried, are any sufferings that Mrs Ireton can inflict, compared with those I am flying? |
| 37440 | What, to these, was the pleasure of situation? |
| 37440 | When may I see you for a little conversation?'' |
| 37440 | Where can we have our conversation?'' |
| 37440 | Where, now, was the enchantment of its prospects? |
| 37440 | Where, the witchery of its scenery? |
| 37440 | Who is she?'' |
| 37440 | Why do n''t you take your guineas?'' |
| 37440 | Why so serious a brow? |
| 37440 | Why you have not forgotten your old crony, the pilot?'' |
| 37440 | Why, dear Miss Ellis, since you have the kindness to believe I may be trusted, not confide to me the whole truth?'' |
| 37440 | Will you give me no answer? |
| 37440 | Will you not even tell me whether I must try to make the old peer my advocate, or whether I must run him through the body? |
| 37440 | Will you, then, have more reliance upon my discretion?'' |
| 37440 | With a laugh, then, but expressive of scorn, not gaiety, she exclaimed,''And I, too, preaching? |
| 37440 | Would robbers thus eagerly have caught at half- a- crown? |
| 37440 | Would they be residents in a fixed abode, with a family of children? |
| 37440 | Would you be so proud as to leave the obligation all on the side of Mrs Ireton?'' |
| 37440 | Yet what, in the middle of the night, could replace it, that was natural, and free from suspicion of evil? |
| 37440 | Yet who was she who must give such information? |
| 37440 | You are generous, noble enough not to wish it? |
| 37440 | You do not, then, wish it? |
| 37440 | You imagine, by coming to me alternately, that you shall keep me in order? |
| 37440 | You pity me, I am sure, my good friends?'' |
| 37440 | You think, they expressed, of a young girl? |
| 37440 | and coddling the cross little dog? |
| 37440 | and how procure sustenance with safety and prudence? |
| 37440 | and how, and in what manner, there is the least possibility that I may offer you my services, or procure you any consolation?'' |
| 37440 | and humouring the little naughty boy? |
| 37440 | and strangle, in its birth, every struggle of false shame?'' |
| 37440 | be you only no other but the good gentlewoman that was so koind to my little dearies?'' |
| 37440 | believe in a future state for mortal man? |
| 37440 | but the hurry of this instant,--the impossibility of detailing so briefly, and by an imperfect account--''''And why an imperfect account? |
| 37440 | cried Juliet, changing colour;''and why?--And who is he?'' |
| 37440 | cried Juliet, with quickness irrepressible.--''Was it Lord Denmeath?--Did he name me to you?'' |
| 37440 | cried Lord Melbury, starting up, in a rage to which he was happy to find so laudable a vent:''Who will dare say so? |
| 37440 | cried he, while the blood mantled in his cheeks, and pleasure sparkled in his eyes;''what can have led you to such a thought? |
| 37440 | do they not know your story? |
| 37440 | guided by contempt of mankind?'' |
| 37440 | he repeated,''What now? |
| 37440 | how?--where?'' |
| 37440 | if she threw away her time by gossipping in the morning? |
| 37440 | judge me thus pitifully? |
| 37440 | leaguing high birth with low life? |
| 37440 | neither verbal nor visual? |
| 37440 | nor pink him as a rival if he be of kin? |
| 37440 | or had it any connection with the tall unknown who followed her? |
| 37440 | or make his hay? |
| 37440 | or, that their secret business being finished, caution was no longer necessary? |
| 37440 | said Sir Jaspar;''a Cynic? |
| 37440 | said the Baronet;''unless you invite them into your apartments? |
| 37440 | she cried, is it only under the domestic roof,--that roof to me denied!--that woman can know safety, respect, and honour? |
| 37440 | she cried; for what am I reserved? |
| 37440 | she cried;''after what I have done, what I have dared,--have I any terms to keep with the world? |
| 37440 | still hankering after our mysterious fair one?'' |
| 37440 | superiour rank with vulgar employment; and grace, taste, and politeness with common drudgery? |
| 37440 | tell me but whence it comes that, thus formed, thus accomplished, thus wise, thus lovely,--you are helpless, dependent, indigent, and a Wanderer?'' |
| 37440 | that she has, herself, annulled your engagement? |
| 37440 | the feelings of others? |
| 37440 | the good or ill of society?'' |
| 37440 | this man of peace, this worthiest wight that breathes the vital air?'' |
| 37440 | to make me fear that she has changed her opinion? |
| 37440 | to withdraw her amiable trust?'' |
| 37440 | were necessarily without influence, where they were never looked at: Could they ripen his corn? |
| 37440 | what been ye come for here, at such an untoward time o''night as this be?'' |
| 37440 | when meet unappalled the fair eye of open day? |
| 37440 | who was to churn the butter? |
| 37440 | who was to give the wash to the pigs? |
| 37440 | who wraps himself just as warmly in flannel, whether the world go ill or go well? |
| 37440 | why not condescend to think, at least, another language, if not to speak it? |
| 37440 | with appearances? |
| 37440 | without a scowl upon your eye- brow, or a grumble from your throat?'' |
| 37440 | without even taking the time to change yourself first into a mortal? |
| 36736 | A young lady for me? 36736 Ah, then, Mam''selle would not be ashamed for the Marquise to see her waiting in the shop of poor Tricot?" |
| 36736 | Ah, then, your sweetheart? 36736 Ai n''t you heard tel er that? |
| 36736 | An''what I done say all the time''bout that there Kent not being drownded? 36736 And I did a little head work in the liberry, that is, I----""Oh, Katy, did you clean the living room, clean it well?" |
| 36736 | And Sue''s new car, not to mention Cyrus? |
| 36736 | And little Mildred? |
| 36736 | And was um little tootsie wootsies cold? 36736 And what on earth are you so full of tears over? |
| 36736 | Any letters for me? |
| 36736 | Are you going as a Red Cross nurse? |
| 36736 | Are you going to look up your girl-- excuse me, I mean Miss Kean, before you replenish your wardrobe? |
| 36736 | Aunt Mary, I think you are feeling better, are n''t you? 36736 But to return to you----"Kent let a sigh escape him as he had hoped he had eluded further catechism,"what are you going to do now?" |
| 36736 | But where is your home then? |
| 36736 | But where would I come in then? |
| 36736 | But, Jo, what are you going to do about your feet? |
| 36736 | But, Mother, are you going to ask this of him? 36736 But, Mother, we are not a never- ending anxiety, are we?" |
| 36736 | Ca n''t I see you a moment alone? |
| 36736 | Ca n''t you see she is getting even with you for making Mildred almost cry? |
| 36736 | Can you mix the black and white without coming to grief? |
| 36736 | Caught on, eh? |
| 36736 | Did Miss Fern speak of the cobwebs? |
| 36736 | Did not Alice look lovely this afternoon? |
| 36736 | Did you ever see any one cast such a damper over a crowd without saying a single word? 36736 Did you have to get luncheon? |
| 36736 | Did you know that a dirty Prussian had sent a bomb right down through the skylight of the good Bents''and now all their things are wrecked? |
| 36736 | Dizzy? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think Mildred has grown a lot? 36736 Do n''t you think the baby has grown, Aunt Mary?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think you could get the dining room cleaned while I am attending to the baby? |
| 36736 | Do you forgive me for eating the last gooseberry tart? |
| 36736 | Do you know Paris? |
| 36736 | Do you think United States should come over and help? |
| 36736 | Do you think so? 36736 Do you think you love her seven times as much as I love you, or Kent or Milly or any of them?" |
| 36736 | Do? 36736 Does n''t it seem strange to be loafing around here on this deck with no thought of war and of the turmoil we shall soon be in?" |
| 36736 | Follow him where? |
| 36736 | Going to Paris to bring home a young lady? 36736 Have n''t they come on wonderfully? |
| 36736 | Have you done anything, or has the baby kept you too busy? |
| 36736 | Have you known her long? |
| 36736 | How could he tell Aunt Clay he was going to France to get Judy? 36736 How did she get out here, anyhow? |
| 36736 | How do you feel, Aunt Mary? |
| 36736 | How do you know he did? |
| 36736 | How on earth did you ever get in? 36736 I know it is Spain, but is it north, south, east or west?" |
| 36736 | Is n''t this splendid? 36736 Is the table in the dining room cleared off, Katy, so you can set it for luncheon?" |
| 36736 | Kent, how could you? |
| 36736 | Kent? |
| 36736 | Miss Kean is a charming girl, Williams, is n''t she? |
| 36736 | Molly, honey, are you well? 36736 Molly, what is it? |
| 36736 | Mother, will you come and take a little walk with me? |
| 36736 | Must I mind the shop or do you need me here? 36736 Must n''t they, Edwin?" |
| 36736 | Must n''t we dust before we sweep? |
| 36736 | My dear little girl, what is it? |
| 36736 | Nothing? 36736 Now, what are your plans?" |
| 36736 | Oh, Caroline, why did you hang it up? 36736 Oh, Mother, you think it is the only thing to do?" |
| 36736 | Oh, could I really? |
| 36736 | Oh, please, may I go with you? |
| 36736 | Please may I see it? |
| 36736 | Put you on? 36736 Père Tricot, do n''t you love your home?" |
| 36736 | She done woke up an''say ter me:''Ca''line, what all dis here rumpus''bout?'' |
| 36736 | Sho nuf? 36736 Sometime may I try to do some?" |
| 36736 | Tell me, are you related to Robert Kean? |
| 36736 | That is as it should be,said the Marquise kindly,"but am I invited?" |
| 36736 | The lining out of your hat? |
| 36736 | They''s one thing I ai n''t arsked you yit: whar''s that there Judy gal? 36736 Was any one hurt?" |
| 36736 | We are going to see Daddy soon, do you know that, honey baby? |
| 36736 | Well, are you not wonderful and brave, too? 36736 Well, have you heard from-- from Judy Kean?" |
| 36736 | Well, if Kent is alive, why does he not communicate with you? 36736 Well, mum, I scroobed my kitchen, and-- and----""And what?" |
| 36736 | Well, my friend the book agent, what do you think about swimming in the direction of the enemy? 36736 Well, there''s not much to say, is there? |
| 36736 | Well, who''s to know? 36736 Well, why not?" |
| 36736 | What I want with a mansion? 36736 What are they all looking at so intently?" |
| 36736 | What are you going to do in France with this war going on? |
| 36736 | What did I tell you? 36736 What do you care for a few Irishman''s curtains?" |
| 36736 | What do you think Kent will say to this? 36736 What is his name?" |
| 36736 | What is it, mon brave? |
| 36736 | What is it? |
| 36736 | What is this? |
| 36736 | What time is it, Katy? |
| 36736 | What was the name of his steamer? |
| 36736 | What will it be later? |
| 36736 | What''s that thing sticking up in the water out yonder? |
| 36736 | What''s the use of my brofession now? 36736 When are you going to begin the Would- be Authors''Club?" |
| 36736 | When do you reckon we will get off of her? 36736 When will you start, son?" |
| 36736 | Where can she have gone and where is Williams? |
| 36736 | Where did the bombs strike? |
| 36736 | Where in the thunder is Camariñas? |
| 36736 | Where must we begin, Thelma? |
| 36736 | Where? 36736 Where?" |
| 36736 | Which home do you love best, Wellington or the Orchard Home? |
| 36736 | Who? 36736 Who? |
| 36736 | Why did you not come home sooner? |
| 36736 | Why not? 36736 Why should you persist in the assertion that you would know if anything had happened to your son? |
| 36736 | Why were you going to Paris to sell such things? 36736 Why, Molly, my dearest girl, what is the matter?" |
| 36736 | Why, what did she take to Brother Jackson''s funeral? |
| 36736 | Will you see her? |
| 36736 | Yes, I know, but then----"Then what? 36736 Yes, mum, and how aboot breakfast for yez, mum?" |
| 36736 | Yes, why not? |
| 36736 | Yes; and you? |
| 36736 | You do n''t feel as though it were your duty to tell she is a woman, do you? |
| 36736 | You have more letters, my daughter? |
| 36736 | Your brother, then? |
| 36736 | Your fault or hers? |
| 36736 | _ Eh? 36736 _ L''Hirondelle de Mer?_"Edwin''s voice sounded so faint that Molly stopped packing books and looked up, startled. |
| 36736 | _ Wei gehts?_shouted Jim, raising himself up far in the water and wigwagging violently at the death dealing vessel. |
| 36736 | Ai n''t we done heard good news from that there Kent?" |
| 36736 | Am I right, Jim?" |
| 36736 | An''do n''t the aig float? |
| 36736 | An''if''n the mighty deep is called the briny deep do n''t that mean it kin float a aig? |
| 36736 | And do you know, Molly, the redoubtable Jo burst into tears? |
| 36736 | And does oo want your Granny to rub your back? |
| 36736 | And now, do n''t you think I''ll have time to go see Aunt Mary a few minutes?" |
| 36736 | And phwat is it? |
| 36736 | And what is in that great box if not trousseau?" |
| 36736 | And what was the name of the steamer?" |
| 36736 | And what will I be doing while they are tearing off my clothes?" |
| 36736 | And where are her roses? |
| 36736 | And who was that on the other arm? |
| 36736 | And why should he have wasted all these years in some other profession if he means to farm?" |
| 36736 | And you?" |
| 36736 | Any news?" |
| 36736 | Are n''t you a little bit anxious all the time about your baby?" |
| 36736 | Are you crazy?" |
| 36736 | Are you sure?" |
| 36736 | But did n''t it pay just to see dear old Molly''s face when we rolled out from behind the sofa?" |
| 36736 | Ca n''t we go into the church a little while first?" |
| 36736 | Ca n''t you hear it roaring? |
| 36736 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 36736 | Can you swim?" |
| 36736 | Cloud that day I scared all of you so when I took the wrong train from Versailles and landed at Chartres? |
| 36736 | Could she stand good news any better than she could bad? |
| 36736 | Could the passenger be Miss Kean?" |
| 36736 | Could this be the gay and volatile Marquise, this sad looking, middle- aged woman? |
| 36736 | Did I not know the''mettle of his pasture''?" |
| 36736 | Did n''t he tell me he was a goin''ter Parus ter bring home that Judy gal? |
| 36736 | Did n''t she look tired yesterday? |
| 36736 | Did you do it all by yourself and in such a short time? |
| 36736 | Did you ever imagine anything like the clockwork precision with which this monster is run?" |
| 36736 | Did you ever wash one in your life?" |
| 36736 | Did you get any mail? |
| 36736 | Did you get paid for them?" |
| 36736 | Did you get your dress?" |
| 36736 | Did you go back to America with Kent Brown, who, you wrote me in your last letter, was sailing in a week, or are you in Paris? |
| 36736 | Did you like the apple salad? |
| 36736 | Do n''t we tes''the brine fer pickles wif a aig? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you reckon girls have as much spunk about such things as men have? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you remember in William Morris''s''Fall of the Neiblungs''? |
| 36736 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think she looks well?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you think so, Cousin Sally?" |
| 36736 | Do n''t you want me to put Mildred down? |
| 36736 | Do you know what I see in this? |
| 36736 | Do you know, I ca n''t get any more money? |
| 36736 | Do you know, darling, that Katy knows how to put things in place just like a lady? |
| 36736 | Do you like puddeen very much, my dear?" |
| 36736 | Do you think it would have been fair? |
| 36736 | Do you think the Marquise d''Ochtè recognized me?" |
| 36736 | Do you think they would have left us alone if they had not thought you were safe? |
| 36736 | Does she not say that two passengers were seen to be saved by the enemy?" |
| 36736 | Had her mother, too, lost heart? |
| 36736 | Have you got on your money belt?" |
| 36736 | How can I, with Mamma and Papa in Berlin? |
| 36736 | How can they? |
| 36736 | How could I have stayed away so long?" |
| 36736 | How could I, with all the people around?" |
| 36736 | How could a kindly, rather bovine race suddenly turn into raging tigers? |
| 36736 | How could she ever get things done? |
| 36736 | How could she help it?" |
| 36736 | How could whole countries be at war and such peace reign in any spot on the globe? |
| 36736 | How is my precious little granddaughter? |
| 36736 | How is the baby?" |
| 36736 | I am cold now, and what will I do when winter, real winter comes? |
| 36736 | I try to be neutral but my stomach is rebelling at German food, and who can be neutral with a prejudiced stomach? |
| 36736 | If Polly Perkins developed a chin and rushed off, what might Kent have done with an overdevelopment of chin already there? |
| 36736 | If she ca n''t cook and you wo n''t let her nurse, why what is the use of her?" |
| 36736 | If she had been blown into such small bits that there was nothing to tell the tale, why should these other things have escaped? |
| 36736 | If the girl who was to marry him in a day was so lavish with her embraces for other men, what kind of wife would she make? |
| 36736 | Is Mother well? |
| 36736 | Is Mr. Kent daid? |
| 36736 | Is he-- well, angry with me for staying over? |
| 36736 | Is she still asleep?" |
| 36736 | Is she your sister?" |
| 36736 | Is that what Mr. Paul done phomed? |
| 36736 | It was all very well for Mrs. Brown to refuse to believe in his being gone forever, but why should he be the one to be saved, after all? |
| 36736 | Judy was somewhere, but where? |
| 36736 | Kent had opened the conversation by the brilliant remark:"Jim, can you speak Tutno?" |
| 36736 | Law, Miss Milly, ai n''t he growed?" |
| 36736 | Lawsamussy, Miss Milly, did he fergit somethin''?" |
| 36736 | Mother always wanted me to take one, but how can I? |
| 36736 | Must I tell her?" |
| 36736 | No doubt the passengers who were lost had mothers and-- and what? |
| 36736 | Now is n''t that a silly line of talk for Judy Kean to be getting off, I, who have always declared that a Gypsy van was my idea of bliss? |
| 36736 | Now just suppose this letter is seized and they see this above remark-- what then? |
| 36736 | Oh, oh, how am I to go on? |
| 36736 | Paul?" |
| 36736 | Qu''est- ce que c''est?_"he demanded with an amused leer as he pointed a much manicured forefinger at that particularly desirable tart. |
| 36736 | See, she is running the car herself and is n''t it a beauty? |
| 36736 | She does not like me, and why should she, since I do n''t really like her?" |
| 36736 | She suddenly remembered the communings she had had with herself, in which she had cried out to Kent:"Why, why, did you not make me go with you?" |
| 36736 | Sholy Miss Judy ai n''t nigh the fightin''an''fussin''?" |
| 36736 | So you will go with the old man?" |
| 36736 | That I know nothing about----""What is it? |
| 36736 | The Gardens of the Luxembourg were showing signs of frost, or was it heavy dew? |
| 36736 | The battle in Atli''s Hall? |
| 36736 | They speak of their soldiers as though they were avenging angels-- avenging what? |
| 36736 | This here blacksmith? |
| 36736 | To be sure, she broke a cup and a plate, but what was a little chaney to the master''s luncheon being served on time? |
| 36736 | Was it Paul?" |
| 36736 | Was it against her will? |
| 36736 | Well, what must I do with it?" |
| 36736 | Whar you come from, son? |
| 36736 | Whar you hidin''?" |
| 36736 | What I here fur but ter be good ter my white folks? |
| 36736 | What are we going to do about it?" |
| 36736 | What are we to have?" |
| 36736 | What better could we do with the money that Mr. Kean got for us than use it to succor his daughter?" |
| 36736 | What can you be thinking of, having the child barefooted and nothing on but this muslin slip over her arms? |
| 36736 | What changed you?" |
| 36736 | What did they care for dust on the books and smeary window panes? |
| 36736 | What difference does that make? |
| 36736 | What do you see?" |
| 36736 | What do you think Kent has been doing this whole year in Paris if he was n''t getting engaged?" |
| 36736 | What do you think? |
| 36736 | What have I done?... |
| 36736 | What have you been doing all morning?" |
| 36736 | What if the Prussians did fly over the city, dropping bombs on helpless noncombatants? |
| 36736 | What is England doing, anyhow? |
| 36736 | What is expense when your loved ones are in danger?" |
| 36736 | What right have you to be a clog and burden? |
| 36736 | What then? |
| 36736 | What was that blue thing lying on the divan in the corner under untold débris? |
| 36736 | What were your intentions after finding the young lady?" |
| 36736 | What will thou do while the women slave?" |
| 36736 | What would Judy''s friends say at her becoming penurious? |
| 36736 | What young lady?" |
| 36736 | What''ll I feel like, if''n I ai n''t got no back ter my frock? |
| 36736 | What''s the use of a college education if one ca n''t wash windows when she gets to be a full grown senior?" |
| 36736 | When did you say you were expecting Kent home?" |
| 36736 | When do I come in?" |
| 36736 | When is it to be?" |
| 36736 | When the Germans got Antwerp, why, where was England? |
| 36736 | When?" |
| 36736 | When?" |
| 36736 | Where could she be? |
| 36736 | Where is she?" |
| 36736 | Where shall we eat?" |
| 36736 | Where was Katy?" |
| 36736 | Where was Mère Tricot now? |
| 36736 | Where was Pierce Kinsella? |
| 36736 | Wherfo''you done give her sich a straight up''n down cheer?" |
| 36736 | Who cared whether there were cobwebs or not?" |
| 36736 | Who could it be? |
| 36736 | Who could it be? |
| 36736 | Who will want to look at anything little? |
| 36736 | Whoever heard of tea and bread and butter comprising a meal?" |
| 36736 | Why did all of the charming American girls pass him by? |
| 36736 | Why did he not buy what he wanted and leave? |
| 36736 | Why did n''t you just pick me up and make me go with you? |
| 36736 | Why did n''t you put me on?" |
| 36736 | Why had n''t she gone home like all the sensible Americans when war was declared? |
| 36736 | Why not?" |
| 36736 | Why should any one want to do anything to Bobby? |
| 36736 | Why, Kent, how could you?" |
| 36736 | Why, Père Tricot, what do you take me for? |
| 36736 | Will you come, Mam''selle?" |
| 36736 | Would Judy have slept up on the roost just for auld lang syne or would she have occupied a more comfortable bedroom? |
| 36736 | Would a country at war be a good field for such an industry?" |
| 36736 | Would you mind taking him my card and asking him to come speak to me?" |
| 36736 | You do n''t think that that shop in Boulevard Montparnasse is my home, eh?" |
| 36736 | You know, then?" |
| 36736 | You would like to see the camp, eh?" |
| 36736 | You, Judy, in mourning for whom?" |
| 36736 | Your father?" |
| 36736 | Your fiancé?" |
| 50050 | Accused, what have you to say? |
| 50050 | All right? |
| 50050 | An American? |
| 50050 | And Russia? |
| 50050 | And scuttle her, sir? |
| 50050 | And the vessel that turned her searchlight on the_ Boxer_? 50050 And then? |
| 50050 | And therefore you hoped, by piling error upon error, to remedy your original fault? |
| 50050 | And what is your private opinion about Hamerton? |
| 50050 | And what of it? |
| 50050 | And what then? |
| 50050 | And when do we make an attempt to seize a boat? |
| 50050 | And your name? |
| 50050 | And yours? |
| 50050 | Anything fresh about the yacht found adrift in the North Sea? |
| 50050 | Anything to report? |
| 50050 | Are you better? |
| 50050 | Are you bringing the writing materials? |
| 50050 | Are you busy for a moment, Mynheer? |
| 50050 | Are you certain? |
| 50050 | Before we go into these details, Herr Major,said Hamerton,"we should like to know why we are brought here?" |
| 50050 | Before you start offering regrets would it not be better to give us your version of this affair-- the true version, mind? 50050 Besides, how do you account for the stuff being gas- proof? |
| 50050 | But suppose there are sentries posted up there? |
| 50050 | But supposing Thompson decides otherwise? |
| 50050 | But the news? |
| 50050 | But the prisoners, sir? |
| 50050 | But the searchlights? |
| 50050 | But the yacht, sir? |
| 50050 | But what''s this? 50050 But, say, shall I carry you down? |
| 50050 | By the by, how have you been getting on since I left you in the lurch? |
| 50050 | By the by, what were those fellows like who chartered her? |
| 50050 | By the by,said Stirling,"is there any more news about that spy case? |
| 50050 | Camera? 50050 Collar? |
| 50050 | Collar? 50050 Crib? |
| 50050 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 50050 | Did you make any notes? |
| 50050 | Do n''t you think the British Government was a bit of a fool to give the place away? |
| 50050 | Do you anticipate any trouble with the German destroyer? |
| 50050 | Do you know what they were firing with? |
| 50050 | Do you know who I am? |
| 50050 | Exercise? 50050 Fact?" |
| 50050 | Going to cut and run for it? |
| 50050 | Good post? |
| 50050 | Hallo, where did you spring from? |
| 50050 | Have you had them developed? |
| 50050 | Have you proof? |
| 50050 | Heard the news? |
| 50050 | Held up? 50050 Heligoland, eh? |
| 50050 | How are we going to get on board? |
| 50050 | How are you getting on? |
| 50050 | How could you be expected to know any more than I should? |
| 50050 | How did you know I was here? |
| 50050 | How goes it? |
| 50050 | How long do you propose to keep them in detention? |
| 50050 | How will that do? |
| 50050 | How''s her head? |
| 50050 | Hurt yourself? |
| 50050 | I ca n''t make head or tail of German: never could, and do n''t want to-- why? |
| 50050 | I presume we will be given an opportunity of communicating with our friends? |
| 50050 | I suppose that renders the waste non- inflammable? |
| 50050 | I thought you were supposed to be in Holland? |
| 50050 | I wonder what headway she would make in a gale of wind? 50050 I wonder where I can find some water?" |
| 50050 | I wonder whether they are stationed here? |
| 50050 | I''d send him like a shot,he replied,"only it''s a question of,_ £, s., d._ What do you say? |
| 50050 | Interviewed him? |
| 50050 | Is it likely that two men should disappear and take the yacht''s papers with them? |
| 50050 | Is it? |
| 50050 | Is that Borkum? |
| 50050 | Is that Ham? 50050 Is that likely?" |
| 50050 | Is that you, Thompson? |
| 50050 | Is this the way you promise to behave? |
| 50050 | It''s German territory across the Dollart, is n''t it? |
| 50050 | Look here,said Hamerton, looking disdainfully at the frugal repast and addressing the men in their own language;"is this the best I am to have?" |
| 50050 | Not in that little boat of yours, sir? |
| 50050 | Not when a naval officer is involved? |
| 50050 | Nothing out of the way, is it? |
| 50050 | Nothing, sir? |
| 50050 | Nothing-- why? |
| 50050 | Now what price the German Government''s explanations? 50050 Now what''s to be done?" |
| 50050 | Now, General, your motive? |
| 50050 | Now, boss, what''s the programme? |
| 50050 | Now, what''s going to happen? |
| 50050 | Now, which way? |
| 50050 | Now, your name? |
| 50050 | Of doing nothing? |
| 50050 | Of what, sir? |
| 50050 | One more question, Herr Major; where is the commandant? |
| 50050 | One of ours? |
| 50050 | Perhaps my memory is slightly at fault? |
| 50050 | Rutter,said the general, addressing his secretary,"what names did the accused give?" |
| 50050 | Said I not so, Heinrich? |
| 50050 | Say what? |
| 50050 | Say, ready for your coffee? |
| 50050 | Say, why not hide down there? |
| 50050 | Schwalbe,he exclaimed at length,"has the yacht been carefully examined?" |
| 50050 | Seen enough? |
| 50050 | Seen this, Thompson? |
| 50050 | Shall we barricade the hatchways? |
| 50050 | Surely she is n''t going to follow us? 50050 The Dutchman did n''t put the paper in the rack of the cabin; it''s morally certain Hamerton could n''t; so who did?" |
| 50050 | The Zeppelin? |
| 50050 | The number of that German destroyer? |
| 50050 | Then how do you propose to establish your identity? 50050 Then suppose I explain that you borrowed the idea of a parachute from us?" |
| 50050 | Then there is the possibility, nay, probability, of a rupture with the United States? |
| 50050 | Then where does France come in? |
| 50050 | Then why in the name of thunder did n''t you ask me to get it with the other papers? |
| 50050 | Then why in the name of thunder did n''t you wire? 50050 Then why was n''t that part recorded in the log? |
| 50050 | There, old man, what do you think of that? |
| 50050 | They could n''t very well tell His Imperial Majesty that he was telling a deliberate untruth; now, could they? |
| 50050 | Think we''ll be heard? |
| 50050 | To the Unterland? |
| 50050 | Vat you say? 50050 Vat you vant?" |
| 50050 | Was not a similar reply given to the Emperor of the French half a century ago? 50050 Well, Herr Dort, any evidence?" |
| 50050 | Well, what else could they do under the circumstances? |
| 50050 | Well? |
| 50050 | Well? |
| 50050 | Well? |
| 50050 | Well? |
| 50050 | What actual proof have we? |
| 50050 | What do you make of that, old man? |
| 50050 | What do you mean? |
| 50050 | What do you propose doing? |
| 50050 | What does he want, Jack? |
| 50050 | What have you done? |
| 50050 | What in the name of Davy Jones is that idiot carrying on like that for? |
| 50050 | What is the matter, Mynheer van Wyk? |
| 50050 | What is the value of your yacht? |
| 50050 | What is this about the Schwartz- Kopff manual? |
| 50050 | What is your name, your station, your address of residence? |
| 50050 | What is your name? |
| 50050 | What nationality is she? |
| 50050 | What on earth''s that? |
| 50050 | What say you, Von Wittelsbach? |
| 50050 | What ship is that? |
| 50050 | What vessel was that? |
| 50050 | What was the approximate position of the division when you fell overboard? |
| 50050 | What''s her game? |
| 50050 | What''s the game, old man? |
| 50050 | What''s the game? |
| 50050 | What''s the matter with your nerves? |
| 50050 | What''s the programme now? |
| 50050 | What''s the programme? |
| 50050 | What''s this arrangement, I wonder? |
| 50050 | What''s up now, I wonder? 50050 What''s up?" |
| 50050 | What''s wrong now? |
| 50050 | What, then, sir, do you propose to do to satisfy any enquiries on the part of the United States Ambassador at Berlin? 50050 Where is my friend, Detroit?" |
| 50050 | Where is the harbourmaster? |
| 50050 | Where is the one you found on the yacht? |
| 50050 | Where''s that lamp? 50050 Where''s the telescope?" |
| 50050 | Where''s the_ Boxer_? |
| 50050 | Why have we not turned out the bloodhounds, sir? |
| 50050 | Why not dry the blessed thing first? |
| 50050 | Why not, you silly cuckoo? 50050 Why not?" |
| 50050 | Why on earth was n''t the German Admiralty asked to produce the alleged spies in spite of their assurances? |
| 50050 | Why should I? 50050 Will you let me have paper and pencil so that I can ask the commandant?" |
| 50050 | Yes,replied Hamerton; then, on the spur of the moment, he added:"I see you have adopted the parachute principle in the event of an accident?" |
| 50050 | Yet you must have your own views on the subject? |
| 50050 | You are British? |
| 50050 | You are foreigners? |
| 50050 | You feel game? |
| 50050 | You foresee drastic changes on the face of the map of Europe? |
| 50050 | You haf seen part of our Zherman air fleet? |
| 50050 | You then have a like device in England? 50050 You there, Thompson? |
| 50050 | You''ll be in town for a few days, I hope? |
| 50050 | You''ve got the yacht''s papers, I hope? |
| 50050 | You, Mynheer, are the owner of this yacht? |
| 50050 | You, of course, have the papers? |
| 50050 | Your leave? |
| 50050 | Your occupation, then? |
| 50050 | _ Boxer_ still standing by, I hope? |
| 50050 | A thought struck him: why not consult his friend Thompson, the news editor of the influential_ Westminster Daily Record_? |
| 50050 | Am I not right, Von Rhule?" |
| 50050 | And then the complication in connection with the torpedo manual? |
| 50050 | And yet, what is the result of the joint Ambassadors''Note? |
| 50050 | Any plates or films exposed?" |
| 50050 | But I could swear I heard a fellow calling out,''Who goes there?'' |
| 50050 | But to what purpose? |
| 50050 | But when do you propose sailing?" |
| 50050 | But, Mynheer, why should the papers disappear? |
| 50050 | By the by, what''s the naval officer''s name?" |
| 50050 | CHAPTER XIV The Second Night of Liberty"GOING to make a fight for it?" |
| 50050 | Ca n''t I have food sent in to me from outside?" |
| 50050 | Ca n''t you get me a little?" |
| 50050 | Can you give him a passage?" |
| 50050 | Can you spare me half an hour?" |
| 50050 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 50050 | Do n''t you remember my saying something about being hanged if I cared, when you asked me what vessel that was that was flashing her searchlight?" |
| 50050 | Do they march you out for exercise?" |
| 50050 | Do you know this is a forbidden anchorage?" |
| 50050 | Do you see those patches of misty light on the sky?" |
| 50050 | Do you think the master of the_ Hoorn_ left it on board?" |
| 50050 | Finished changing? |
| 50050 | For a few moments the Emperor looked fixedly at the Chancellor, then in low, emotional tones he asked:"Are we ready?" |
| 50050 | Game?" |
| 50050 | Had he been brought to Sandinsel, or was he still in solitary confinement in Heligoland? |
| 50050 | Hamerton?" |
| 50050 | Have we the Reichstag solidly at our backs?" |
| 50050 | Have you anything you can use to help shift one of the stones?" |
| 50050 | Her papers were known to be on board when she left Lowestoft; what explanation, they asked, had Mr. Smith to offer for their disappearance? |
| 50050 | How am I to know that this is the value of the yacht?" |
| 50050 | How can a fellow stand on his dignity when he''s rigged out in pink- and- white pyjamas?" |
| 50050 | How could I? |
| 50050 | How on earth did it get there?" |
| 50050 | How will that look?" |
| 50050 | I believe you can be regarded as one of the yacht''s crew? |
| 50050 | I might say I am the Prince Consort, but without proof----?" |
| 50050 | I suppose that made it all the worse for you?" |
| 50050 | I suppose the two men are no relations of yours?" |
| 50050 | I suppose you would like to have some? |
| 50050 | I think this plan will suit admirably; do not you, Herr Major?" |
| 50050 | I wonder how the crew got to the platform on top of the envelope?" |
| 50050 | I wonder if they''ve discovered another gas of the same or greater lifting- power than hydrogen? |
| 50050 | I wonder what the time is?" |
| 50050 | I wonder where I can find the altitude gauge? |
| 50050 | I wonder whether that vessel that is persistently hanging about off the entrance to the Dollart is S174?" |
| 50050 | If I could only get hold of the fellow that supplied the information-- it was n''t you, Stirling?" |
| 50050 | Is it someone trying to call me up in Morse?" |
| 50050 | It would come in useful to throw in my eyes, and you would try to break out of prison, eh?" |
| 50050 | Let me think, now; where''s the best place?" |
| 50050 | Navy, Germany,''be a sufficient address?" |
| 50050 | No? |
| 50050 | Now how would Hamerton get hold of a German newspaper without going ashore? |
| 50050 | Now, Major, you see what I am aiming at, and what I mean to carry out?" |
| 50050 | Of course they are spies?" |
| 50050 | Perhaps your unfortunate fellow countryman placed it there?" |
| 50050 | Perhaps, after all, there were more of the crew still at their posts on the upper platform? |
| 50050 | Seems as if they take rather fragile objects into the enclosure; which, I wonder?" |
| 50050 | She was n''t sky hunting?" |
| 50050 | Smith?" |
| 50050 | So they''ve let you out? |
| 50050 | That something is around the neck-- dog collar, horse collar, stylish collar, hein?" |
| 50050 | The man eyed Hamerton suspiciously; then, instead of the monotonous"Ja", he demanded:"What for? |
| 50050 | The thought suddenly occurred to him: why could he not burrow his way out of his prison? |
| 50050 | The wind is falling some, and if only this tarnation rain would quit----""What''s that?" |
| 50050 | Thompson?" |
| 50050 | Was the oncoming craft one of the German destroyers, dispatched to recapture or destroy the errant airship? |
| 50050 | What became of it?" |
| 50050 | What do you make of that, eh?" |
| 50050 | What do you mean?" |
| 50050 | What had they done with him? |
| 50050 | What idiot placed it there?" |
| 50050 | What say you, Von Rhule?" |
| 50050 | What was that noise?" |
| 50050 | What were the secrets of the forbidden land that were so jealously guarded? |
| 50050 | What you mean?" |
| 50050 | What''s the next performance?" |
| 50050 | What''s the time, I wonder?" |
| 50050 | What''s this?" |
| 50050 | What''s this?" |
| 50050 | Who goes there?" |
| 50050 | Why have you not your ensign hoisted on the mainmast- head? |
| 50050 | Why not ask him?" |
| 50050 | Why not hail them in German?" |
| 50050 | Why, indeed, are you flying no ensign at all? |
| 50050 | Why?" |
| 50050 | Will you guarantee half the expenses? |
| 50050 | Without them who can tell who is the owner?" |
| 50050 | You ca n''t get inspirations on''Art in the Home''when you''re cooped up in this dog- box of a cabin, can you? |
| 50050 | You know what that led to? |
| 50050 | You received those papers I sent you safely?" |
| 50050 | You say our Zherman air fleet it is in infancy, eh? |
| 50050 | You say that the prisoners have not given their names to anyone belonging to the garrison before appearing here? |
| 50050 | You think his statement is correct?" |
| 50050 | You''re going back with the yacht, I presume?" |
| 50050 | ejaculated the astonished lieutenant;"how you know that?" |
| 50050 | what''s that?" |
| 50050 | what''s that?" |
| 21389 | A relative of the family? |
| 21389 | A what do you say it is, Mistress Moggie? |
| 21389 | About you, my man; who can he be? |
| 21389 | Ah, young lady, you are looking at those fellows, are you? |
| 21389 | All that I doubt not; but could you not have brought him to me? |
| 21389 | Am I bound to obey her father, who discards me simply because he believes me to be of inferior birth to his daughter? 21389 An old man, you say? |
| 21389 | And how goes the poor lady? |
| 21389 | And what have you learned respecting this stranger ship? |
| 21389 | And what is there wonderful in the` Scorpion,''fair coz? |
| 21389 | Are you certain, Mr Lawrence, that it is the Spanish ship you have seen? |
| 21389 | But can not we punish the treacherous marquis and kinsman? |
| 21389 | But can you, Hilda, endure all the hardships and dangers we may have to go through? |
| 21389 | But do you believe that that was the real name of the child? |
| 21389 | But how were they informed of those facts? |
| 21389 | But if she is, why should she run away? |
| 21389 | But it''s no odds, I suppose; if we catches the Mounseers, and drubs them, we shall ride back on their backs-- eh, Job? |
| 21389 | But tell me-- what commission do you bear? 21389 But the enterprise, the work you require of me, most noble marquis?" |
| 21389 | But the priest, Father Mendez; surely he can aid us? |
| 21389 | But what boat could live in such a sea as that? |
| 21389 | But what did you do with her crew? |
| 21389 | But what does this mean-- what has happened? |
| 21389 | But what is the character of the men who have possession of the islands? 21389 But what shall we do when our clothes wear out? |
| 21389 | But, man, lately, what have you done?--what crimes have you committed? |
| 21389 | By what wonderful means have you become acquainted with what you have told me? |
| 21389 | Can I trust you, then, to take charge of the ship round the coast? |
| 21389 | Can my father be on board her? 21389 Can not we compel him to tell us where my child has been carried to? |
| 21389 | Can not you make this craft of yours sail faster? |
| 21389 | Can the Frenchman have left the place, and carried off the prisoners? |
| 21389 | Can you guess her name, or whence she comes? |
| 21389 | Can you intrust my sister''s happiness with such a man? |
| 21389 | Can you tell me,said Morton,"who is that young man in the handsome costume, who is dancing with your friend?" |
| 21389 | Could you find your way back again to those islands you speak of? |
| 21389 | Could you not make a sally and drive them off? |
| 21389 | Did I not say from Shetland? |
| 21389 | Do n''t you hear the dollars chinking away in her hold? |
| 21389 | Do not you know, cousin Lawrence, that she is commanded by a very brave officer, Captain Ronald Morton? |
| 21389 | Do you expect to catch a weasel asleep? |
| 21389 | Do you know them, Mr Morton? |
| 21389 | Do you not dance, Mr Morton? |
| 21389 | Father,asked Ronald, as he stood by Morton''s side on the forecastle,"will the Frenchman try to escape us?" |
| 21389 | Have you another appointment yet, my friend? |
| 21389 | Have you come to take possession? |
| 21389 | Heaven protect you? |
| 21389 | Here, who''ll take charge of this here young Frenchman? |
| 21389 | How calm and solemn is the night? |
| 21389 | How came that about, Don Hernan? |
| 21389 | How can I stand the storm of rage, and then the scornful sneers with which he will assail me? 21389 How can I, when I know that my poor sister, who has so long been mistress here, will ere long find herself almost disinherited?" |
| 21389 | I do n''t say you would have deserved it,said the tall midshipman;"but why rush to a post of danger without necessity? |
| 21389 | I do not recollect you in Shetland,said Ronald,"May I ask your name?" |
| 21389 | I hope so; and could you pilot us into the harbour from which you sailed? |
| 21389 | I never heard it before; but do you say the people believe in it? |
| 21389 | I suppose you feared the old man might die and leave his wealth elsewhere; it was that made you come, Edda? |
| 21389 | I then must go myself; who will follow me? |
| 21389 | I wish that I thought we should escape her,answered Ronald;"but I say-- look!--look!--what''s that out there?" |
| 21389 | I would yet further ask you, what you know respecting the Marquis de Medea? |
| 21389 | If I must go, may I take the young Frenchman? |
| 21389 | If Marcus Wardhill is not the rightful possessor of Lunnasting, who can be the owner? |
| 21389 | Is he not here-- here in my arms? |
| 21389 | Is she handsome as well as clever? |
| 21389 | It is too late to retract,she exclaimed, at length;"why should I think of it? |
| 21389 | It may serve to elucidate the mystery of my father''s birth; or why can I not win my way up to fame and fortune? 21389 Lawrence, what is the import of those words?" |
| 21389 | May I ask his name? 21389 May I ask if you were ever considered like the lady of Lunnasting Castle? |
| 21389 | May I ask in return whom I have the honour of addressing? |
| 21389 | May I inquire your name? |
| 21389 | May we go on deck and help them? |
| 21389 | Must you, friend? |
| 21389 | My boy gone? 21389 On what ground do you claim that? |
| 21389 | Perhaps, however, you are not well acquainted with that? |
| 21389 | Shall I tell Miss Armytage that you know her family? |
| 21389 | Shall we anchor, Alvarez? |
| 21389 | Speak, man; tell me-- what are you? |
| 21389 | Tell, Pedro Alvarez, where is he? |
| 21389 | That fellow by the cut of his canvas is a Frenchman,observed Lord Claymore;"what think you, Captain Alvarez?" |
| 21389 | The Lady Margaret, of whom you speak, and her elder daughter are there, I hope; or is the castle shut up? |
| 21389 | The meaning, coz? |
| 21389 | Then, at all events, you do not deny that you were in Shetland, and that I knew you as Father Mendez? |
| 21389 | There is work for you; your aid is wanted; you will not refuse it, I know? 21389 These are stirring times, and you did well to return: you will not be long on shore, however, I conclude?" |
| 21389 | Troth do I; and why should they not? |
| 21389 | Well, Morton, just say what you think of her? |
| 21389 | Well, my men,said he,"will you take charge of the ship, and bring her to an anchor in Brassay Sound to- night?" |
| 21389 | What are we to do, Alvarez? |
| 21389 | What are we, who have been fighting with honest Frenchmen all our lives, to be dared by a set of cut- throats like you? 21389 What business has they to be here?" |
| 21389 | What can have come over the poor fellow? |
| 21389 | What can have happened to her? |
| 21389 | What can possibly be her errand here? |
| 21389 | What can you know about me? |
| 21389 | What difficulties can arise-- what doubts are there? |
| 21389 | What do you make her out to be, Truefitt? |
| 21389 | What do you mean by that, Lawrence? |
| 21389 | What do you say now, Mr Hardman? |
| 21389 | What do you say to her being a heavy frigate, capable of blowing this old tea- chest out of the water? |
| 21389 | What do you think of that? |
| 21389 | What do you think, sir, of the state of affairs? |
| 21389 | What does she look like? |
| 21389 | What does she look like? |
| 21389 | What has happened? |
| 21389 | What is it, Doull? |
| 21389 | What is your friend''s surname? |
| 21389 | What is your name, friend, that I may send for you when you are wanted? |
| 21389 | What say you, Rolf? |
| 21389 | What say you, master-- do you think she will bear it? |
| 21389 | What we are going to do, you demand? |
| 21389 | What will you take for your prize- money in prospect now, Morton? |
| 21389 | What would you say to me? |
| 21389 | What''s that you say, Rawson? |
| 21389 | What, old ship, is it you? |
| 21389 | What-- what is yonder object? 21389 Where are the ladies?" |
| 21389 | Where away? |
| 21389 | Where away? |
| 21389 | Where do you come from? 21389 Where do you think we can find her?" |
| 21389 | Where is that to be found? 21389 Where was it? |
| 21389 | Where was your boyhood passed, may I ask? |
| 21389 | Who are you? |
| 21389 | Who do you mean, Lawrence? |
| 21389 | Who is that man to whom Mr Morton and Mr Glover are paying so much attention? |
| 21389 | Who is that young man? |
| 21389 | Who is that? |
| 21389 | Who is your chaperone? |
| 21389 | Who''ll prove right now? |
| 21389 | Who-- who? |
| 21389 | Why comes she here, I wonder? |
| 21389 | Why do you put the question? |
| 21389 | Why is it fortunate? |
| 21389 | Why should I fear the tempest when you are on board, or the battle, while I can stand by your side? 21389 Why should I shun dangers, Hernan, to which you must be exposed?" |
| 21389 | Why should he object on the score of birth? 21389 Would you swear to all this my friends, in a court of law in England?" |
| 21389 | Yes, I must have seen her-- but where? 21389 Yet, after all, from what do I sever myself?" |
| 21389 | You are welcome, old friends,she exclaimed;"but speak-- tell me by what wonderful means have you reached Lunnasting once more? |
| 21389 | You are wounded and ill; when you recover you will be in better spirits; but tell me, who is the friend whose loss you mourn? |
| 21389 | You''ll let him have a corner in your stable, captain, I dare say? |
| 21389 | You''ll let me go, Mr Calder? |
| 21389 | Are they men- of- war''s men, privateers, or pirates?" |
| 21389 | Are we likely soon to fall in with an enemy?" |
| 21389 | But have they gone? |
| 21389 | But seriously, my dear Morton, what do you wish?" |
| 21389 | But what do you propose?" |
| 21389 | But what else is he? |
| 21389 | But where are we getting to? |
| 21389 | But where is the master? |
| 21389 | But who of the Shetland family is the rightful heir? |
| 21389 | But who would venture to approach it? |
| 21389 | But you have, I suppose, few good families here?" |
| 21389 | But, in the meantime, what do you say to taking a berth as my first lieutenant? |
| 21389 | By what power could they be resisted? |
| 21389 | By- the- by, to what family of Mortons does he belong? |
| 21389 | By- the- by, what has become of our tall friend who accompanied us from Aberdeen? |
| 21389 | Can it be her-- the` Saint Cecilia''herself? |
| 21389 | Can you cure him?" |
| 21389 | Can you expect to overcome a powerful and unscrupulous opponent? |
| 21389 | Captain Gerardin hailed, and asked where she was bound? |
| 21389 | Come, be frank; I have guessed rightly, have I not?" |
| 21389 | Could he have had time to escape? |
| 21389 | Could nothing satisfactory be made out of the old man? |
| 21389 | Could she betray that trust without meriting his just censure? |
| 21389 | Could the French garrisons be asleep? |
| 21389 | Could they beat off the enemy? |
| 21389 | Did you fulfil your promise? |
| 21389 | Did you not know how precious he was to me? |
| 21389 | Do they think sailors are accustomed to handle their little pop- guns, and practise to commit murder with a steady hand? |
| 21389 | Do you belong to the Imperial marine of France?" |
| 21389 | Do you think I am right in my suspicions?" |
| 21389 | Does he think I am fool enough to pay him the enormous sum he demands? |
| 21389 | Father Mendez is it you still on this side the grave? |
| 21389 | For myself I care not; but for poor young Hernan-- who is to advocate his cause? |
| 21389 | Had he other less ostensible motives for delay? |
| 21389 | Had she ever attempted to assure him that she did not share her father''s feelings? |
| 21389 | Had she foundered, or was it possible that in so short a time she had so completely gone to pieces that not a particle of the wreck was to be seen? |
| 21389 | Has the law no power in your country?" |
| 21389 | He has never since been heard of: what has become of him? |
| 21389 | He leaves me here without compunction, and am I to await his tardy permission to act, as I have a full right to do, without it? |
| 21389 | He looked up with an innocent expression of countenance, and asked--"How do I know that the child you speak of is in existence? |
| 21389 | How did you happen to be on board this ship, among a set of Frenchmen and ruffians of all nations?" |
| 21389 | How would the poor lady get through her trials? |
| 21389 | I have no more doubt than you have as to the claims of this boy; but can you prove them without documents or evidence of any sort? |
| 21389 | If not, how would they be treated? |
| 21389 | If the child lived, would it be the heir of Lunnasting? |
| 21389 | Indeed, why should he ever wish to make her his? |
| 21389 | Is all that has passed for these long years a dream? |
| 21389 | Is he as cowardly as the rest of you?" |
| 21389 | Is he in the interest of the living marquis, or of the unborn baby? |
| 21389 | Is it a phantom of the brain or a reality?" |
| 21389 | Is that poor daughter of ours likely to come round soon? |
| 21389 | Is there anything of the nature of a Trow in your little animal?" |
| 21389 | Morton, you''ll agree to that? |
| 21389 | Mr Lawrence, you''ll join us? |
| 21389 | Now I must inquire how comes it that you know anything of the family of Lunnasting? |
| 21389 | Oh, Mistress Bertha, where shall we run to?--where shall we hide?" |
| 21389 | Oh-- I beg pardon, Madame Escalante-- what is the matter? |
| 21389 | Once, who could compete with me at school or college? |
| 21389 | Or should its father have been heir to estates, and a title in Spain, as it had been said he was, would it succeed instead of him? |
| 21389 | Should he be in time to rescue his friends? |
| 21389 | Should you, Job?" |
| 21389 | Surely you would wish to do your best to repair the injury you have done him?" |
| 21389 | The gig had not proceeded fifty fathoms when a voice hailed,"Qui va la?" |
| 21389 | The people here, though, seems to me to be an outlandish set; did you ever hear such a rum way of speaking as they''ve got? |
| 21389 | The proofs he offers are so clear, can I for a moment doubt him? |
| 21389 | The rightful heir was away, and with his means how could he hope to contend with the wily and astute Sir Marcus Wardhill? |
| 21389 | Then, in truth, you know nothing of the ship which has anchored in the Sound?" |
| 21389 | There stands the present Bertram Brindister, the real Lord of Lunnasting; is he not like his father?" |
| 21389 | There, sir, can you make anything out of that?" |
| 21389 | Was he mortally wounded, or would he recover? |
| 21389 | Was it that he was unwilling to tear himself away from a spot where he had spent some of the brightest moments of his existence? |
| 21389 | Was she after all the"Imperious?" |
| 21389 | Was she gaining on the"Osterley?" |
| 21389 | Was she likely to live? |
| 21389 | Were you ever in Shetland?" |
| 21389 | Were you not then called Father Mendez?" |
| 21389 | What boat is that?" |
| 21389 | What can have brought him here?" |
| 21389 | What could the rough lieutenant want with him? |
| 21389 | What did he care who gained the victory? |
| 21389 | What do you say to the question, Mr Lawrence? |
| 21389 | What do you say to two thousand dollars? |
| 21389 | What event do you come to announce?" |
| 21389 | What had become of the important document? |
| 21389 | What has become of the crew?" |
| 21389 | What has happened to you? |
| 21389 | What has happened? |
| 21389 | What has kept you?" |
| 21389 | What have I done to deserve such a lot?" |
| 21389 | What hope then that the latter could successfully resist her? |
| 21389 | What hope was there of her escaping? |
| 21389 | What is going to happen?" |
| 21389 | What is her name? |
| 21389 | What is the name gived to it?" |
| 21389 | What more could a lover wisely desire? |
| 21389 | What right has my father to complain? |
| 21389 | What thought he then of the fierce contest raging? |
| 21389 | What will you Bay then?" |
| 21389 | What would he determine? |
| 21389 | When can I see him? |
| 21389 | When might he return? |
| 21389 | Where all this time was Hilda? |
| 21389 | Where all this time was the first- lieutenant of the ship? |
| 21389 | Where are the passengers and crew of this ship who sailed in her from Calcutta?" |
| 21389 | Where can I find him? |
| 21389 | Where can he be though? |
| 21389 | Where have you come from?" |
| 21389 | Where is Mr Lawrence? |
| 21389 | Where is he to be found? |
| 21389 | Where is he, do you ask? |
| 21389 | Where is he? |
| 21389 | Who comes in her, think you? |
| 21389 | Who is one to trust in this world? |
| 21389 | Who is the prince, think ye, Bertha? |
| 21389 | Who when going into action does not discover that his pulse beats more rapidly, even under ordinary circumstances? |
| 21389 | Why did you not bring him? |
| 21389 | Why do n''t they stick to their ships, and always have it out afloat? |
| 21389 | Why had not Captain Scarsdale produced it? |
| 21389 | Why not run for Brassy Sound, which is open before us, with a safe entrance?" |
| 21389 | Why should I sigh and moan thus over my lot? |
| 21389 | Why should not we?" |
| 21389 | Why strange, sir?" |
| 21389 | Why unite with the enemies of Spain?" |
| 21389 | Will it appear impertinent if I ask if you believe that you have the right to bear another?" |
| 21389 | With which shall we proceed first, my lord?" |
| 21389 | Would he ever come back? |
| 21389 | Would it not be a glorious work?" |
| 21389 | Yes, the bloody fight had really begun; how would it terminate? |
| 21389 | Yet had she not already done enough to make him discard her altogether? |
| 21389 | You come to tell me of my son: yes, is it not so? |
| 21389 | You may probably know something of them?" |
| 21389 | You will be firm, Edda? |
| 21389 | You will come, will you not?" |
| 21389 | and whither are you bound, captain? |
| 21389 | are all your superior officers killed?" |
| 21389 | are the men turned cowards?" |
| 21389 | do you not recollect your old shipmate?" |
| 21389 | does the lieutenant think he''ll ever see them again if we does?" |
| 21389 | exclaimed Hilda,"Have you not heard that my own Hernan was carried off?" |
| 21389 | from what part of the coast did you take the child?" |
| 21389 | how many heirs to Lunnasting are there, think ye? |
| 21389 | is he not here?" |
| 21389 | it is long since we met; but do n''t you know me?" |
| 21389 | she exclaimed, when she found that no one appeared;"are they skulking in bed, afraid to encounter the unexpected foe? |
| 21389 | was he still alive, though? |
| 21389 | was it not a dream? |
| 21389 | where are you from? |
| 21389 | where is he? |
| 21389 | where is my boy?--where is Hernan?" |
| 21389 | who has him? |
| 21389 | will he not come?" |
| 21389 | you could not trust us to fight the ship without you, Mr Morton?" |
| 21389 | you have discovered the other craft, have you? |
| 40995 | And did you never suspect? |
| 40995 | And if you had gone? |
| 40995 | And may I not know them? |
| 40995 | And the man? |
| 40995 | And the men? |
| 40995 | And what does it matter, pray? 40995 And what, in your opinion, is the best means of destroying Zeppelins?" |
| 40995 | And who is this wonderful man who has such a wonderful scheme? |
| 40995 | And you will let me come with you-- won''t you? 40995 Are you certain that you will be able to do it?" |
| 40995 | Are you quite sure of that, Mulliner? |
| 40995 | But do you share my views? |
| 40995 | But does the past really affect the present very much? |
| 40995 | But how could it possibly have happened? |
| 40995 | But how did they get in? |
| 40995 | But how? |
| 40995 | But it really acted at three thousand-- you say? |
| 40995 | But surely you recollect something? |
| 40995 | But that speech is full of grim humour-- is it not? |
| 40995 | But the second man? |
| 40995 | But what does it matter? 40995 But who can they be?" |
| 40995 | But who does all this? |
| 40995 | But who is the woman? |
| 40995 | But why should Miss Lethmere be attacked by a woman? |
| 40995 | But you must recollect something, dear? |
| 40995 | But''ow do you think they got hold of that duplicate key, sir? |
| 40995 | But, surely, Claude, there must arise very soon some real live man who will show us the way to win the war? |
| 40995 | But-- but where am I? |
| 40995 | But-- darling-- but what has happened? |
| 40995 | But-- tell me, why are you trembling like this, Roseye? |
| 40995 | But--"But what? 40995 By whom?" |
| 40995 | Ca n''t you give us any description of him? |
| 40995 | Can not you name them-- cannot you denounce them, darling? 40995 Can you see anybody about?" |
| 40995 | Can you take a taxi at once, and come over and see me? |
| 40995 | Did she see me-- do you think she saw me? |
| 40995 | Did you find anyone? |
| 40995 | Did you not see them? |
| 40995 | Did you report it? |
| 40995 | Do you really think it was actually Mr Eastwell? |
| 40995 | Get in? 40995 Hale?" |
| 40995 | Happened-- what''s happened? |
| 40995 | Happened-- what? |
| 40995 | Has Teddy examined the bus? |
| 40995 | Has the guv''nor been here? |
| 40995 | Have any spies been lurking about here to- night? |
| 40995 | Have you been up on your own bus, or on Eastwell''s? |
| 40995 | Have you not seen that my new petrol- tank is a wooden barrel held by wooden bands, so that there is no metal over which to spark? |
| 40995 | How can he possibly know? 40995 How can she be my enemy? |
| 40995 | How can we possibly fight it? 40995 How can we possibly fight those enemy airships-- eh?" |
| 40995 | How could she, through that veil? |
| 40995 | How long have I been here? |
| 40995 | How many? |
| 40995 | How? |
| 40995 | How? |
| 40995 | I hope you''re warm enough, darling? |
| 40995 | I wonder how she knew? |
| 40995 | I wonder why Teddy sent us away for an hour, as he did? |
| 40995 | I-- how can I help? |
| 40995 | If danger really besets both of us, is it not your duty to explain the facts to me, and leave me to take steps to protect ourselves? |
| 40995 | In fear of what? |
| 40995 | Is it utterly wrecked? |
| 40995 | Is my veil really thick enough to conceal my face entirely? |
| 40995 | May I come out to Gunnersbury and help you? |
| 40995 | May I tell him, nurse? |
| 40995 | Mulliner was in the house-- eh? |
| 40995 | Mystery? |
| 40995 | Nevertheless, I believe our anti- aircraft guns drove them off very quickly, did n''t they? |
| 40995 | No,I said, adding,"I suppose you''ll spend a pretty quiet day in this place, wo n''t you?" |
| 40995 | Not hurt, I hope? |
| 40995 | Now let''s put a test on it again-- eh, Claude? |
| 40995 | Of what, pray? |
| 40995 | On the railway? |
| 40995 | Only yesterday I was reading a popular book called_ Can Germany Win_? 40995 Perhaps, instead of putting them in boxes, we might have had them put into paper bags, and distributed with pounds of tea?" |
| 40995 | Proved? |
| 40995 | Rather ask whom can we trust? |
| 40995 | See that in the paper this morning about the new German Fokker monoplane? |
| 40995 | Shall we turn back and watch their movements? |
| 40995 | Since war broke out we''ve learnt one or two things-- haven''t we? |
| 40995 | Sir Herbert has not returned, I suppose? |
| 40995 | So what is written here in cipher is perfectly correct? |
| 40995 | Tell me where you''ve been, darling? |
| 40995 | Terrible-- is it not? |
| 40995 | That brings back something to your memory, dearest, does it not? |
| 40995 | That sounds really healthy-- doesn''t it? |
| 40995 | The Zeppelin peril must be grappled with-- but who can enter the lists? 40995 Then he did n''t produce any credentials?" |
| 40995 | Then he''s not our friend, as we have so foolishly believed-- eh? |
| 40995 | Then the importance of the invention is proved? |
| 40995 | Then there must have been a third person present-- eh? |
| 40995 | Then what do you suggest as a really reliable air- defence? |
| 40995 | Then you do n''t suspect that she has purposely disappeared-- eh? |
| 40995 | Then you do n''t think inclement weather any protection, Claude? |
| 40995 | Then you really can fight Zeppelins? |
| 40995 | Then you think that the stranger was an enemy spy? |
| 40995 | Then you think there really are spies at Hendon? |
| 40995 | Then you were detained there-- eh? |
| 40995 | Then your theory is that it was dropped out by accident? |
| 40995 | They''ll wonder what''s up, wo n''t they? |
| 40995 | They''ve hardly been tried, have they? |
| 40995 | Through what? |
| 40995 | To- morrow? 40995 Two women?" |
| 40995 | Was all quiet when we returned? |
| 40995 | Was that all the money in the jewel- box? |
| 40995 | Was that really the woman? |
| 40995 | Well, Mr Barton? |
| 40995 | Well, how does my bus go? 40995 Well,"I asked in surprise,"what does all this mean?" |
| 40995 | Well-- what happened? |
| 40995 | Well-- where can she possibly be? |
| 40995 | Well? |
| 40995 | Well? |
| 40995 | Well? |
| 40995 | Well? |
| 40995 | Well? |
| 40995 | Were you watching me? |
| 40995 | What about climbing? |
| 40995 | What about the Zeppelin raids? 40995 What about?" |
| 40995 | What can he say? 40995 What did you do?" |
| 40995 | What do you make of Lionel''s questions? |
| 40995 | What do you mean, Roseye? |
| 40995 | What do you want to know about? |
| 40995 | What does Theed say? |
| 40995 | What fact? |
| 40995 | What has been found? |
| 40995 | What has happened? |
| 40995 | What is there for me to forgive? |
| 40995 | What is this place? |
| 40995 | What is your theory regarding Miss Lethmere? |
| 40995 | What kind of man was he? 40995 What name do you say?" |
| 40995 | What reasons? |
| 40995 | What speed do you really expect to develop? |
| 40995 | What time do you think all this happened? |
| 40995 | What time shall you fly over? |
| 40995 | What woman, dear? |
| 40995 | What''s this? |
| 40995 | What? 40995 Whatever does this mean?" |
| 40995 | Where am I? |
| 40995 | Where can she be? |
| 40995 | Where have you been? |
| 40995 | Where was the first stop made by that express? |
| 40995 | Wherever was that found? |
| 40995 | Who is he? |
| 40995 | Who knows? 40995 Who knows?" |
| 40995 | Who released you? |
| 40995 | Why are you worrying, darling? 40995 Why not?" |
| 40995 | Why not? |
| 40995 | Why not? |
| 40995 | Why should I be? |
| 40995 | Why should she have disappeared from home at all, Mr Munro? |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Will you run the dynamo, if all is in order? |
| 40995 | Yes, and confoundedly dangerous to ourselves and to the petrol-- eh? |
| 40995 | Yes, dear, it really was,replied her husband, who, turning to me, asked:"What were you doing at that time, Munro?" |
| 40995 | You are not afraid? |
| 40995 | You can form no idea when it might have been thrown out? |
| 40995 | You did n''t let him see the work, I hope? |
| 40995 | You did n''t see the person who knocked you down? |
| 40995 | You do n''t mind me going to a_ matinee_ with him, do you, Claude? |
| 40995 | You know who were your enemies? |
| 40995 | You overheard some of their conversation, I suppose? |
| 40995 | You really want to go up with me to- night, darling? |
| 40995 | You saw the men who attacked you? |
| 40995 | You saw them distinctly? |
| 40995 | You there, Munro? |
| 40995 | You wo n''t let her come near me again-- will you? |
| 40995 | You wo n''t tell her-- shall you? 40995 You''re better now, are n''t you?" |
| 40995 | You''ve got a lot of plant down at Gunnersbury, have n''t you? 40995 Any more news? |
| 40995 | Are aeroplanes too slow-- or what?" |
| 40995 | Are you jealous-- you dear old thing?" |
| 40995 | At last I said:"I wonder who that woman was that old Theed declares he saw on that night out at Gunnersbury?" |
| 40995 | Besides, had she not admitted that she had existed in what she herself had termed"a living tomb?" |
| 40995 | But are we not secretly plotting the downfall of the Zeppelins-- eh?" |
| 40995 | But did you send a gentleman named Hale here?" |
| 40995 | But how did it happen?" |
| 40995 | But is it really wise? |
| 40995 | But it was most alarming-- was n''t it, Herbert?" |
| 40995 | But where was the agreed sign? |
| 40995 | But why,"she asked,"why did you send us away on our arrival?" |
| 40995 | But-- why is she about here? |
| 40995 | But-- you do n''t think Miss Lethmere has disappeared intentionally-- eh?" |
| 40995 | Did you also see the man''s face?" |
| 40995 | Do I explain it clearly?" |
| 40995 | Do you happen to know whether she took any money with her when she left home?" |
| 40995 | Do you think that''s really a fact?" |
| 40995 | Evidently they were on some desperate errand-- or they would n''t have knocked poor old Theed senseless-- eh? |
| 40995 | FALSE OR TRUE? |
| 40995 | Failures? |
| 40995 | Forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 40995 | Had Germany a right to drop bombs blindly on open villages, and kill our women and babes at night? |
| 40995 | Has Lionel Eastwell been here to- night, do you really think?" |
| 40995 | Have there been any more Zeppelin raids while I''ve been lying here?" |
| 40995 | Have you never suspected it?" |
| 40995 | Have you seen the papers to- day?" |
| 40995 | How are the boys out at Hendon?" |
| 40995 | How are you to- day? |
| 40995 | How could I doubt her further? |
| 40995 | How could he know the secret that we had so closely guarded? |
| 40995 | How dare you cast any such imputation upon her?" |
| 40995 | How far did you go? |
| 40995 | How is it getting on?" |
| 40995 | How long will it be, do you think, before you can make a trial flight?" |
| 40995 | How would you have acted? |
| 40995 | I know I''m only a woman and unversed in technicalities, so please forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 40995 | I led Roseye into the best room and, having closed the door, stood before her in front of the log fire and asked:"Now what is your opinion, dear? |
| 40995 | I thought you intended to rest for a bit?" |
| 40995 | I wonder why, to- day, no hero ever wears a beard? |
| 40995 | I wondered why? |
| 40995 | I would tell you, dear-- only-- only--""Only what?" |
| 40995 | If I go, I sha n''t be down till the last train, so send Theed over to Nutley to meet me, wo n''t you?" |
| 40995 | In other words, have you nearly perfected a method by which you will be able to successfully combat enemy airships in the air? |
| 40995 | Is it a fact that you, with a friend of yours named Ashton, have made some very remarkable electrical discovery?" |
| 40995 | Is it you--_really you_?" |
| 40995 | Is n''t it too awful?" |
| 40995 | Is she coming over this afternoon?" |
| 40995 | No-- why?" |
| 40995 | Nobody who has n''t been up at night would ever dream how weird and yet how lovely is the feeling-- would they?" |
| 40995 | Save me from her-- won''t you, Claude? |
| 40995 | Shall you go up?" |
| 40995 | Suddenly she raised her face again to mine, and asked in a half- dazed kind of way:"Are you--_are you Claude_?" |
| 40995 | Tell us your opinion?" |
| 40995 | That nose- dive was rather a nasty one, Claude-- wasn''t it?" |
| 40995 | That''s what you mean-- isn''t it?" |
| 40995 | Then, noting his scared face beneath the light of my side- lamps, I asked:"Mystery? |
| 40995 | Then, suddenly, he said:"I suppose Roseye could n''t have dropped any hint to her father? |
| 40995 | Therefore we stand upon the same ground-- don''t we?" |
| 40995 | Understand?" |
| 40995 | Was a woman''s honour concerned in this? |
| 40995 | Was it because, fearing to be seen, he had chosen the smaller and quieter resort? |
| 40995 | Was it by her connivance that the steel bolt in my machine had been withdrawn, and one of wood substituted? |
| 40995 | Was the Invisible Hand-- the claw- grip of which had laid such a heavy grasp upon Great Britain ever since August 1914--again at work? |
| 40995 | Was the clutch of that hand, which had so cunningly protected the enemy alien and fed the Germans, again upon myself and the woman I loved? |
| 40995 | Was there any further room for doubt? |
| 40995 | Was this the woman whom Roseye believed was present in my room-- the mysterious Woman with the Leopard''s Eyes? |
| 40995 | Well-- what''s the news? |
| 40995 | What about getting old Theed to suggest some good private detective?" |
| 40995 | What can be done?" |
| 40995 | What could be the explanation of that mystery? |
| 40995 | What could have gone wrong? |
| 40995 | What could have occurred? |
| 40995 | What could possibly have happened? |
| 40995 | What do you make of this-- eh, Claude?" |
| 40995 | What do you think of that for a Ministerial statement eh?" |
| 40995 | What happened to you?" |
| 40995 | What more natural than, knowing the identity of her enemies, she should seek to denounce and justly punish them? |
| 40995 | What mystery? |
| 40995 | What target is there?" |
| 40995 | When will Teddy be here?" |
| 40995 | Where did you get them from?" |
| 40995 | Where have you been?" |
| 40995 | Where was the hitch? |
| 40995 | Where''s Roseye? |
| 40995 | Which? |
| 40995 | Which?" |
| 40995 | Who could have tampered with my machine? |
| 40995 | Who could she have been?" |
| 40995 | Who had prepared the trap-- if trap there had been? |
| 40995 | Who was the unknown woman, the very mention of whom terrified her-- the Woman with the Leopard''s Eyes? |
| 40995 | Who were they? |
| 40995 | Who''s invented it?" |
| 40995 | Who?" |
| 40995 | Who_ can_ it be?" |
| 40995 | Why a living tomb? |
| 40995 | Why did not Teddy show us his light? |
| 40995 | Why did she so persistently refuse? |
| 40995 | Why did she so persistently refuse? |
| 40995 | Why did she so persistently withhold from me the truth? |
| 40995 | Why do n''t you try and devise some plan by which we can destroy Zeppelins? |
| 40995 | Why had he not gone along to the Piccadilly Hotel, or to the Club, as was his habit? |
| 40995 | Why had he pretended to be an invalid on that day I had sat at his bedside, and yet afterwards had dined at Hatchett''s? |
| 40995 | Why has Miss Lethmere disappeared?" |
| 40995 | Why was he ever inquisitive regarding our secret experiments, and why did he appear to possess such unusual knowledge of coming events? |
| 40995 | Why, I wondered? |
| 40995 | Why, she''s the famous flying- lady-- isn''t she?" |
| 40995 | Why, there may not be a to- morrow for you-- or for me, when it comes to that-- eh?" |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Why? |
| 40995 | Will you?" |
| 40995 | Would he repeat it? |
| 40995 | Would that Hand still bring disaster upon myself? |
| 40995 | Would you have suspected, as I suspected, the sinister and deadly touch of the Invisible Hand? |
| 40995 | Would you yourself believe it of the woman whom you loved?" |
| 40995 | Yet I suppose I ought to be thankful to Providence that I was n''t killed-- eh?" |
| 40995 | Yet how was it possible that anyone should know of the success of our experiments at Gunnersbury? |
| 40995 | Yet, would that induce her to be frank and tell me the truth? |
| 40995 | You had a little engine- trouble, had n''t you?" |
| 40995 | _ But how_? |
| 40995 | _ Do tell me_?" |
| 40995 | do you think-- do you really suspect that Lionel Eastwell is our enemy, Claude?" |
| 40995 | so it is?" |
| 63097 | After they name me as Yandro, their legendary hero? |
| 63097 | All? |
| 63097 | Am I the one you take for your war leader? 63097 And leave this gate unguarded?" |
| 63097 | And the Newcomers, have they a similar custom? |
| 63097 | And your name? |
| 63097 | Anything? |
| 63097 | Are they brave? |
| 63097 | Are you totally mad, Sporr? 63097 Arranged food for me?" |
| 63097 | As if you know I had come? 63097 Barak, the wonder warrior, who met the enemy by twos and threes, and conquered them like flies, like puffs of wind? |
| 63097 | Barak,said the officer,"do n''t you know us? |
| 63097 | But now what about me? 63097 But the legend of Yandro?" |
| 63097 | Ca n''t I? |
| 63097 | Ca n''t we drop the third person? |
| 63097 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 63097 | Can you walk, stranger? |
| 63097 | Dare we? |
| 63097 | Did not Sporr tell everything? |
| 63097 | Did you turn traitor? 63097 Do n''t you know? |
| 63097 | Do not all things on Dondromogon belong to Yandro? |
| 63097 | Do you remember yourself? |
| 63097 | Do you think you dare treat me thus, Gederr? 63097 Dondromogon?" |
| 63097 | Doriza, is this true? 63097 Enemies?" |
| 63097 | Enemy in the same tunnel with him? |
| 63097 | Have we Yandro''s permission to sit? |
| 63097 | Have you forgotten anything, then? 63097 Have you not heard rumors of a great happening? |
| 63097 | How can only seven hundred persons do such work? |
| 63097 | How close is the point of contact with the enemy? |
| 63097 | How did I get here? |
| 63097 | How many? |
| 63097 | If I, Yandro, ordered you to act as second for a man in a duel, would you perform the office faithfully? |
| 63097 | If he succeeds in what he hopes--"Spare him, you mean? |
| 63097 | If you are from the Council, why are you ignorant of all these things? |
| 63097 | Is it also windswept? 63097 Is nobody armed? |
| 63097 | Is there a quiet place apart? 63097 Is there not?" |
| 63097 | Killed? 63097 Klob, do you know Rohbar?" |
| 63097 | No spy? 63097 Now what?" |
| 63097 | Now, when is all this to happen? |
| 63097 | Now,Gederr said,"is there not some plan for amusement? |
| 63097 | Oh, that? |
| 63097 | Or at mine? |
| 63097 | Order? |
| 63097 | Since I am destined for war, is there time for this? |
| 63097 | Something about a group of chiefs growing fat on the labor of the community, and killing those who threatened to rival them? |
| 63097 | Stranger,he said to me,"can you think of no better tale to tell than you now offer?" |
| 63097 | Such as? |
| 63097 | They''d do that? |
| 63097 | Thumb- prints? |
| 63097 | Way- tunnels the width of a world? |
| 63097 | Weapons, men, earth? 63097 Well, shall we charge?" |
| 63097 | Were you killed, too? |
| 63097 | What have you to say, sir, about the laxity and slowness of work here? |
| 63097 | What is this? |
| 63097 | What kind of idling goes on here? |
| 63097 | What proof have I? |
| 63097 | What weapon? |
| 63097 | What world? |
| 63097 | What,I growled,"has all this to do with Doriza?" |
| 63097 | Where did they come from? |
| 63097 | Where now? |
| 63097 | Where now? |
| 63097 | Where''s Doriza? |
| 63097 | Which way did she go? 63097 Who are you, and where are you from?" |
| 63097 | Who are you? |
| 63097 | Who can say? |
| 63097 | Who can tell? 63097 Who commanded it? |
| 63097 | Who could doubt it? 63097 Who decides on which person must die to keep the number down to seven hundred?" |
| 63097 | Who might Yandro be? |
| 63097 | Who next? |
| 63097 | Who''s afraid to hear? |
| 63097 | Why is this? |
| 63097 | Why not? |
| 63097 | Why waste? |
| 63097 | Why? |
| 63097 | Will Yandro come this way? 63097 Will Yandro pleasure me with a private conference?" |
| 63097 | Will Yandro walk forth? |
| 63097 | Will it please Yandro to see something of this war? |
| 63097 | World? |
| 63097 | You find that thought unpleasant? 63097 You give me arguments, you insolent upstart? |
| 63097 | You mean that, when new children are born among you, someone must die? |
| 63097 | You remember the name? |
| 63097 | You see? 63097 You sent him to his death? |
| 63097 | You want to kill me? 63097 You''re Harvison, are n''t you?" |
| 63097 | Your pass? |
| 63097 | A pleasant hour in the Pavilion? |
| 63097 | And his adversary-- the man he will fight?" |
| 63097 | Are they true?" |
| 63097 | Are you wholly for destruction of this people of Dondromogon? |
| 63097 | Barak, mighty in battle, who offered to fight the whole Council of Dondromogon single- handed? |
| 63097 | But how did I survive?" |
| 63097 | But what is happening just beyond my knowledge?" |
| 63097 | Did the warrior- woman, appointed as my military aide, disapprove? |
| 63097 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 63097 | Do you remember Earth?" |
| 63097 | Do you understand?" |
| 63097 | Does that appeal to you?" |
| 63097 | Doriza, can you operate such a ray?" |
| 63097 | Dropping the telltale red cloak Doriza had given me-- how long ago? |
| 63097 | Feel like getting up, Barak?" |
| 63097 | Had I made her angry? |
| 63097 | Have n''t you changed?" |
| 63097 | I asked yet again:"Who am I?" |
| 63097 | I felt a stirring of the hair on my neck, but kept my voice mild and level:"Why should I lie? |
| 63097 | I-- how did I get here? |
| 63097 | Is it possible that he would prefer another woman-- me?" |
| 63097 | Is it understood?" |
| 63097 | Is your head clear? |
| 63097 | No enemy?" |
| 63097 | Or just stand there, like a captive statue?" |
| 63097 | Or retreat, and die as you flee? |
| 63097 | Shall we inspect the troops?" |
| 63097 | Shall we take a drink together? |
| 63097 | So that I could see a show? |
| 63097 | The story of Yandro?" |
| 63097 | Then:"What''s this?" |
| 63097 | They have poured wine-- Yandro knows what wine is? |
| 63097 | Toward the Newcomers, or toward Dondromogon?" |
| 63097 | Truly?" |
| 63097 | Understand?" |
| 63097 | We fall back--""Fall back?" |
| 63097 | What had seized me? |
| 63097 | What if the Newcomers get in here?" |
| 63097 | What kind of explosives will he use?" |
| 63097 | What?" |
| 63097 | When I had to learn my own name, how could it be that I sensed memory of another''s name? |
| 63097 | Whence came you?" |
| 63097 | Where''s your commander?" |
| 63097 | Who are you?" |
| 63097 | Who led one digging assault after another, and who fell only to a stupid trick?" |
| 63097 | Why can two people not join forces and face toil and nature together? |
| 63097 | Why did you ask me if I wanted you?" |
| 63097 | Why?" |
| 63097 | Will you come on? |
| 63097 | Will you-- won''t you? |
| 63097 | With him is a woman of medium height, young, light brown hair, blue eyes, more robust than common--""Not flattering, are they?" |
| 63097 | With the Newcomers-- remember?" |
| 63097 | Words formed themselves on my thick tongue, words that must have been spoken by so many reviving unfortunates through the ages:"Where am I?" |
| 63097 | You want me to be a leader in war like that? |
| 63097 | You wish to right that wrong?" |
| 36211 | ''''Ere, wot yer doing, you perishers? 36211 ''Halloa, Englishman,''he said;''come to leave a card?'' |
| 36211 | ''Have you ever heard of the Death Grip? 36211 ''How is James behaving? |
| 36211 | ''Look''ere,''he said to me,''''ave you ever killed a''Un?'' 36211 Acushla mine,"he whispered,"would I be hurting a hair of your swate head, or bringing a tear to them violet pools ye calls your eyes? |
| 36211 | Am I doing anything wrong? |
| 36211 | And how the deuce are we to make her sure? 36211 And if it does, what then? |
| 36211 | And what of Pat? |
| 36211 | And where do you feel it worst, my dear boy? |
| 36211 | And why would I not understand? |
| 36211 | And you do not desire revanche? |
| 36211 | Are they good ones? |
| 36211 | Are you coming? |
| 36211 | Are you wounded? |
| 36211 | Are you? 36211 Awake, Ginger?" |
| 36211 | Beg pardon, sir, but are you a patient? |
| 36211 | Behold I am not as other men are,they murmur complacently;"have not I kept the home fires burning, and amassed money making munitions?" |
| 36211 | But how can the regiment be proud of you, my lad,he asked gently,"if you''re always late on parade, and forgetting to do what you''re told? |
| 36211 | But how could you get through their lines to start with? |
| 36211 | But how do you propose to get there, my dear chap? |
| 36211 | But what could he have done, Jerry? |
| 36211 | But what''s it all about? |
| 36211 | But why in the name of Heaven,I cried, irritably,"have you kept this dark all the while? |
| 36211 | But you are n''t fit, old man; you do n''t think you''re fit yet, do you? |
| 36211 | But you''ve heard from him? |
| 36211 | But, dear lady, why, if I may ask, did you marry him? 36211 But-- who to? |
| 36211 | D''you mean to tell me that there is a German gun in that wood firing at Poperinghe? 36211 Did I ever tell you of the terrible experience I had on the front at Eastbourne, when my bath- chair attendant became inebriated and upset me?" |
| 36211 | Did we not? 36211 Did you bite him?" |
| 36211 | Did you find the Blue Bird? |
| 36211 | Did you kill your men? |
| 36211 | Did you speak? |
| 36211 | Do you know Brent well, by any chance? |
| 36211 | Do you love him? |
| 36211 | Do you really think there is danger? |
| 36211 | Do you think she''s going to accept him, Ginger? |
| 36211 | Do you want to go back, Jim? |
| 36211 | Do? 36211 Does Mrs. Latimer share the same room as her husband?" |
| 36211 | Find it? |
| 36211 | Got the gun yet, Dick? |
| 36211 | Has Brent had some very nasty knock lately-- money, or a woman, or something? |
| 36211 | Has he been looking at you like that again, the way you described in the letter? |
| 36211 | Have n''t you heard? 36211 Have some more rum, sir?" |
| 36211 | Have those dreadful women gone, my dear? |
| 36211 | Have you been working? |
| 36211 | Have you had any sleep, Hugh? |
| 36211 | Have you heard you''re coming with me to France? |
| 36211 | Have you last week''s_ Tatler_? |
| 36211 | How goes it with you, Comtesse? |
| 36211 | How is he? |
| 36211 | How''s the son and heir?? 36211 How''s the son and heir?? |
| 36211 | I may go, Colonel? |
| 36211 | I suppose that means you want me to cocktail with you? |
| 36211 | I wonder how many?--I wonder how many? |
| 36211 | If you do n''t get the stuff there, how the deuce are you going to blow up the bridge? |
| 36211 | Is Lady Monica Travers at home; I mean-- er-- is she in the hospital? |
| 36211 | Is anything th''matter? |
| 36211 | Is it my leg you would be pulling? |
| 36211 | Is there no hope? |
| 36211 | James-- what am I to do? 36211 Merry and bright, old son-- your usual motto, is n''t it?" |
| 36211 | Parlez- vous Français, monsieur? |
| 36211 | Quiet to- night-- isn''t it? 36211 Rather sudden, is n''t it?" |
| 36211 | Say, Baron, are you going away? |
| 36211 | Shall I take''i m to Yper and''and''i m to the gendarmes, sare? |
| 36211 | Shall we go inside, sir? 36211 Tell me, Winkle, shall I ever see him again? |
| 36211 | That old blackguard up there-- who lived every moment of his life-- do you think he would have accounted that to me for credit? 36211 That''s that waltz-- what the deuce is the name, Pat?" |
| 36211 | The dinner is to monsieur''s taste? |
| 36211 | Then you''ll go back soon? |
| 36211 | Then, what in the name of fortune are ye standing here for talking like an ould woman with the indigestion? 36211 They do not suspect?" |
| 36211 | Understand what? |
| 36211 | Une omelette, monsieur; du café? 36211 Was he anywhere near you when you kicked the telephone?" |
| 36211 | Was the gun there? |
| 36211 | Well, Meyrick,he said quietly,"what have you got to say?" |
| 36211 | Well, old man, how''s the tail? |
| 36211 | Well,I said,"what about it? |
| 36211 | Well-- er-- I was: why not? |
| 36211 | What are the casualties? 36211 What are you doing here?" |
| 36211 | What are you pointing at me for, my good man? |
| 36211 | What cursed gun? 36211 What d''you expect him to do? |
| 36211 | What d''you think? 36211 What did he do?" |
| 36211 | What did he give him? |
| 36211 | What did you do, Dick? |
| 36211 | What did you do? |
| 36211 | What do you mean to do? |
| 36211 | What do you mean? |
| 36211 | What does he imagine he''s likely to do? 36211 What does it feel like to be shelled?" |
| 36211 | What happened, Jim? |
| 36211 | What hare- brained scheme have you got in your mind now, Brent? |
| 36211 | What have they been doing? |
| 36211 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 36211 | What news of Jim? |
| 36211 | What the devil are you driving at, Jim? |
| 36211 | What the devil is it? |
| 36211 | What the devil is this essential fact? |
| 36211 | What the----"What the devil is the meaning of this masquerade, sir? |
| 36211 | What then? 36211 What was it?" |
| 36211 | What were you reading? |
| 36211 | What''s he been saying? |
| 36211 | What''s he been saying? |
| 36211 | What''s he say? |
| 36211 | What''s that, Jim? |
| 36211 | What''s the talk of right between you and me? 36211 What''s the wire for, sergint?" |
| 36211 | What''s''e want? |
| 36211 | What-- have they come? |
| 36211 | What? 36211 Where are they?" |
| 36211 | Where d''you think? 36211 Where did you land?" |
| 36211 | Where is that accursed idiot, Murgatroyd? 36211 Where''s the battalion?" |
| 36211 | Whither dost walk so blithely? |
| 36211 | Who is it? |
| 36211 | Who the devil is James Henry? |
| 36211 | Why are n''t you in khaki, young fellow me lad? |
| 36211 | Why do you read Kipling or anyone else when you ought to be doing other things? |
| 36211 | Why has n''t he written to you? 36211 Why has n''t he written? |
| 36211 | Why, Spud? |
| 36211 | Will you put your watches right by mine? 36211 Will you talk to him, Colonel?" |
| 36211 | Will you tell me what it was he told you before he went through the window? 36211 Wo n''t it be nice?" |
| 36211 | Wo n''t you bark at the Huns, my cherub? |
| 36211 | Would he have hesitated? |
| 36211 | Would you like to know? 36211 Yes, but they do n''t mind a Belgian peasant, do they? |
| 36211 | You believe me, Colonel? |
| 36211 | You bumped your face into''em, did you? |
| 36211 | You have n''t seen my major anywhere, have you? |
| 36211 | You remember the Land Crab and how he told us the woods had been searched? 36211 You think that, do you? |
| 36211 | Your mind is made up? |
| 36211 | ''Do you remember how annoyed he was when I put him in your arms that afternoon at home?'' |
| 36211 | A very fine, but not unique example of the genuine shirker...."What has he to do with us?" |
| 36211 | After all, has not Madame got in her house a refugee-- her cousin-- whose screams even now ring out at night...? |
| 36211 | And after all, why on earth should they? |
| 36211 | And now the train has passed out of sight-- or is it only that her eyes are dim with the tears she kept back while he was with her? |
| 36211 | And surely to Heaven you ca n''t blame poor old Dick? |
| 36211 | And what is going to be the result of it all on the Vanes of England? |
| 36211 | And what would he say, Sybil, if he knew that a man, even though he''d done something, was now resting on his oars-- content?" |
| 36211 | And why did his Major kick the telephone?... |
| 36211 | And why is it a secret?" |
| 36211 | And yet what does it convey to anyone who patronises inebriated bath- chair men? |
| 36211 | Any idea?" |
| 36211 | Are you doing your_ all_? |
| 36211 | Are you proposing to blow it up?" |
| 36211 | Are you-- er-- lucky at cards?" |
| 36211 | But is it the_ real_ thing? |
| 36211 | But just now it''s Hell, is n''t it? |
| 36211 | But the action brought him close to that silent figure, with the ripped up back...."You ought to''ave a nurse..."Why? |
| 36211 | But what was I to do? |
| 36211 | But why go on? |
| 36211 | But why should one of the regiment be dead; it was all so unexpected, so sudden? |
| 36211 | But would_ he_ understand that?" |
| 36211 | But you say he was forty yards away?" |
| 36211 | CHAPTER III THE WOMAN AND THE MAN"When''s your board, Jim?" |
| 36211 | Ca n''t I find you a partner?" |
| 36211 | Can anyone recommend me a good cheap book on"Things a Best Man Should Know"? |
| 36211 | Can we come in your boat, Baron?" |
| 36211 | Did I ever tell you about that grip I learned in Sumatra-- the Death Grip?" |
| 36211 | Did the sound of the water come to him as the sun dropped, slow and pitiless, into the west? |
| 36211 | Did_ you_ know about your mother? |
| 36211 | Do I look like a patient?" |
| 36211 | Do you hear that, James?--do I remember? |
| 36211 | Do you know why?" |
| 36211 | Do you mean to say I ca n''t see her unless I''m a patient? |
| 36211 | Do you remember at Henley, when she said,''He might have answered to your voice?'' |
| 36211 | Do you remember him, Major? |
| 36211 | Do you remember saying it was a glorious madness?" |
| 36211 | Do you suppose I''ll let any cursed social conventions stand between me and the woman I love?" |
| 36211 | Do you think he''d have thought so?" |
| 36211 | Do you think the scene would be like this?" |
| 36211 | Do you think...?" |
| 36211 | Does it surprise you; was n''t it the God- sent solution to everything? |
| 36211 | Drying the washing on? |
| 36211 | Even if he had put the caviar in the butter and his foot in the marmalade-- well, hang it all-- what then? |
| 36211 | Gawd above-- why? |
| 36211 | Getting furniture for the dug- out-- what?" |
| 36211 | Ginger, what am I to do?" |
| 36211 | Go and dig it up? |
| 36211 | Had he not received his instructions from that great man the regimental himself? |
| 36211 | Halloa, Bill, old cock,''ow''s yourself?" |
| 36211 | Have n''t you enough work to do?" |
| 36211 | Have they finished? |
| 36211 | Have you no suspicions? |
| 36211 | Have you-- er-- diagnosed the symptoms, sister?" |
| 36211 | He did n''t know; how could he have known, how... but what''s the use? |
| 36211 | He floundered and stopped; he could find no words...."But do n''t you understand that it''s just as important to do the little things? |
| 36211 | He was the corporal who''d called him balmy; but why should he be dead? |
| 36211 | How''s yourself? |
| 36211 | How''s yourself? |
| 36211 | I cried,"do you mean to say that you think there is a chance of Hugh going mad?" |
| 36211 | I did n''t want to particularly, at first: I was enjoying myself at home-- but I felt I ought to, and now--''pon my soul---- How are you, Jones?" |
| 36211 | I do n''t know-- but it''s not quite cricket, is it? |
| 36211 | I know we''re all mad-- I know the world''s mad; but, Syb, dear, you would n''t have me sane, would you; not for ever? |
| 36211 | I muttered,"who did you shoot?" |
| 36211 | I was reading to- day that the Italians----""You are n''t going to quote any war expert at me, are you?" |
| 36211 | I wonder how many fellows I''ll know when I get back to them next week? |
| 36211 | I wonder if those little boys like it? |
| 36211 | In a Turkish bath surrounded by beauteous houris?" |
| 36211 | Is Sybil indoors?" |
| 36211 | Is he still a budding Staff Officer at the War Office, I wonder, or is he over the water? |
| 36211 | Is it an English girl?" |
| 36211 | Is it possible that a sailor could do such a thing?" |
| 36211 | Is this your work?" |
| 36211 | It hardly applies to the Jim Denvers-- the men of money: but what of the others? |
| 36211 | It''s not worrying you that I''d be-- but is there no hope at all, at all?" |
| 36211 | James Henry, do they often do this?" |
| 36211 | James, why ca n''t I go sick-- and live for a space at that charming hospital that overlooks the sea? |
| 36211 | Just because they''re swine...?" |
| 36211 | Just find out, will you, about Lady Monica Travers?" |
| 36211 | Just now-- with your aching eyes fixed on_ his_ chair you face your God, and ask Why? |
| 36211 | Just--"Toppin''evening, ai n''t it? |
| 36211 | Look the other way?" |
| 36211 | May I congratulate you on your efficiency? |
| 36211 | My dear, my dear-- do you_ want_ to go back?" |
| 36211 | My voice ai n''t like the twitter of a grass''opper, is it? |
| 36211 | Oh, what is that man saying now? |
| 36211 | Only, why curse it?" |
| 36211 | Or will you give them another minute or two? |
| 36211 | Perhaps he anticipated death before he started, for it was written the night before the advance-- who knows? |
| 36211 | Perhaps-- who knows? |
| 36211 | Personally, I was standing in the garden with the grey- haired father; and Jerry was-- well, where else could he have been? |
| 36211 | Put yourself in my place, old man; what would you have done? |
| 36211 | Sane: but for how long? |
| 36211 | Sergeant- Major, what do you know about it?" |
| 36211 | Shall we ever get back to the same old way? |
| 36211 | She had had the Boches there--"mais oui"--but what matter? |
| 36211 | Should I still be...? |
| 36211 | Supposing everyone came on to parade half a minute late because they''d been reading Kipling?" |
| 36211 | Tell Ginger? |
| 36211 | Tell some big bug in the Secret Service? |
| 36211 | Tell the generals and the diplomatists? |
| 36211 | That''s the rub; should it have been neither? |
| 36211 | The Germans are shelling the empty village just in front with shrapnel, and who are you to interpose yourself between him and his chosen target? |
| 36211 | The fact that my theory has been put into practice, at the expense of everything I have to live for, is full of humour, is n''t it?" |
| 36211 | The final tableau----""Which one are you going to tell him, dear? |
| 36211 | The same parching, crawling days following one another in deadly monotony: the same...."Dreaming, Jim?" |
| 36211 | Then he asked quietly,"Why? |
| 36211 | They are whimpering to and fro-- And what should they know of England, who only England know? |
| 36211 | They remembered the gas; what new devilry was this? |
| 36211 | They were in the stage known as walking- out-- or is it keeping company? |
| 36211 | To- morrow morning at 6.35 peace would cease; we should be out and running over the top of the ground; we should be..."Will they use gas, I wonder?" |
| 36211 | To- night we play; to- morrow-- who knows?" |
| 36211 | Violet girl, why would he not have written?" |
| 36211 | Was n''t he as good a man as that there dead corporal? |
| 36211 | Was n''t he one of the regiment too? |
| 36211 | Was that your memsahib at the station?" |
| 36211 | What about a trip to the gorse? |
| 36211 | What about you?" |
| 36211 | What are you getting at?" |
| 36211 | What did you think of our drill, Derek?" |
| 36211 | What if the woman I sacrificed was the Comtesse herself? |
| 36211 | What is not illogical and inconsequent nowadays? |
| 36211 | What matter that his battalion is resting; what matter that he is going through a course somewhere at the back of beyond? |
| 36211 | What news from the seat of war?" |
| 36211 | What of Hugh, of the Rabbit, of Torps? |
| 36211 | What on earth are you talking about, Jim?" |
| 36211 | What shall I tell him, Henry-- what_ shall_ I tell him? |
| 36211 | What sort of a time have you had?" |
| 36211 | What the deuce would I have told her? |
| 36211 | What the devil is this fellow doing?" |
| 36211 | What was I to do? |
| 36211 | What was that about"lifting''em through the charge that won the day"? |
| 36211 | What would it be to- morrow night? |
| 36211 | What would our ranting pedagogues say if their own sons had been crucified by the Germans as some of our wounded have been? |
| 36211 | What''s that little tune they''re playing?" |
| 36211 | Where''s the young rascal? |
| 36211 | Where''ve you been?" |
| 36211 | Who was talking of running? |
| 36211 | Who''s that? |
| 36211 | Why did he find it so terribly hard to move? |
| 36211 | Why did n''t you tell us at the time?" |
| 36211 | Why has n''t Jerry written one line? |
| 36211 | Why should I go again? |
| 36211 | Why should his company officer do such a thing; why should they all be cowering in the trench waiting for death to come to them; why...? |
| 36211 | Why should she? |
| 36211 | Why?" |
| 36211 | Will he ever be content to settle down again after-- the lawyer, the stockbroker, the small clerk? |
| 36211 | Will it be safe to resume your interrupted promenade in a dignified manner? |
| 36211 | Will the scales have dropped from the eyes of the men who have really been through it? |
| 36211 | Will ye not be telling me his name?" |
| 36211 | Will you kindly give orders, Lieutenant Travers, for a steam- pinnace? |
| 36211 | Winkle dear,"and she broke down utterly,"do you remember the waltz they were playing that day--''Destiny''?" |
| 36211 | With his finger on the title he looked at me musingly,"Shall we find it to- day, I wonder?" |
| 36211 | With so many others for her choice, surely the Comtesse de Grecin could have commanded the world?" |
| 36211 | Wot yer mean, did n''t''ear me? |
| 36211 | Would it be asking you too much to request that you refrain from using them in a ship where they are merely considered vulgar?" |
| 36211 | Would the Expeditionary Force have crossed so successfully, I wonder? |
| 36211 | Yet-- it is so...."Shall I bring in the prisoner, sir?" |
| 36211 | You are even magnanimous: what is one woman compared to the danger of a nation? |
| 36211 | You did nothing of the sort? |
| 36211 | You do n''t suppose they''ve got a concrete mounting and the Prussian flag flying on a pole, do you? |
| 36211 | You know that feeling too?" |
| 36211 | You know that there Meyrick...""Who, the Slug?" |
| 36211 | You think I''m bitter?" |
| 36211 | You''ll stop and have a bit of lunch, Bill?" |
| 36211 | You''re going on leave shortly, are n''t you?" |
| 36211 | but would he, my dear? |
| 36211 | but you''re not hurt, my lady; they did n''t hit you?" |
| 36211 | do n''t you see how utterly final it all is? |
| 36211 | fell fainting into the rhododendron bush?" |
| 36211 | has she?" |
| 36211 | have you kept it properly under your tongue?" |
| 36211 | little girl-- you do look a bit washed out Have I been worrying you?" |
| 36211 | me dear, is there no hope for Dickie O''Rourke? |
| 36211 | my dear girl-- is it?" |
| 36211 | then----""Well, what then, Baron von Dressler?" |
| 36211 | will you come?" |
| 36211 | you''ave,''ave you? |
| 5108 | ''Can you tell which is his?'' 5108 ''Has it been lately used, Sambo-- can you tell?" |
| 5108 | ''How is this, Sambo?'' 5108 ''Lookee dare, Massa Geral, lookee dare?'' |
| 5108 | ''Only one Phil, do you know who commands it?'' 5108 ''Walloping-- what do you call walloping, man?'' |
| 5108 | ''What do I call wallopin''? 5108 ''What do you mean then-- what have you seen?''" |
| 5108 | ''Who the hell''s there?'' 5108 ''Who the hell''s there?'' |
| 5108 | A gross insincerity? |
| 5108 | A spike!--what mean you? |
| 5108 | Ah, Raymond, my dear fellow, how do you do? |
| 5108 | And if he did utter such taunt, why acknowledge it as such,calmly rejoined Colonel D''Egville,"are you ashamed of the name? |
| 5108 | And if you had the British rascal on t''other shore, you would n''t be long in tucking a knife into his gizzard, would you? |
| 5108 | And in what manner did she receive her trust? |
| 5108 | And is it thus you interpret my conduct, Matilda? |
| 5108 | And our dress, sir? |
| 5108 | And that is? |
| 5108 | And the Major, Grantham; did he behave well on the occasion? |
| 5108 | And the women, all this time? |
| 5108 | And these are--? |
| 5108 | And to that cousin you have confided the letter? |
| 5108 | And what advantages should we then derive from the possession of nearly a whole continent to ourselves? |
| 5108 | And what may that be? |
| 5108 | And what punishment does not that slave merit? |
| 5108 | And whence that look Matilda, that peculiar glance, which you bestowed upon me even within the same hour? |
| 5108 | Are you quite sure of this? |
| 5108 | Aye, WHAT brings him here? |
| 5108 | Bill, my dear boy,said Sampson, in a more subdued voice,"did you see any body pass last night after I came home? |
| 5108 | But how is this to be done, and will not the very fact of my flight confirm the suspicion it is intended to remove? |
| 5108 | But how knew you it? |
| 5108 | But the chase, and the firing after you doubled the point? |
| 5108 | But why his departure, and whence your consternation? |
| 5108 | But your affair with your lover, Matilda-- how terminated that? |
| 5108 | Can you ask, Gerald? |
| 5108 | Damn him pattridgeand he kicked the lifeless bird indignantly with his foot"you all e cause e dis; what e hell e do here?" |
| 5108 | Do n''t you think it comes within the spy act? |
| 5108 | Do you apprehend danger from our presence? |
| 5108 | Do you no longer love her then? |
| 5108 | Dom it mon who would ha''thoat it poossible? 5108 Egad, I do n''t know; why do you ask?" |
| 5108 | Execrable, Middlemore-- will you never give over that vile habit of punning? |
| 5108 | For whom did you take it, if not for Major Montgomerie? |
| 5108 | Good Heaven, can it be so late? |
| 5108 | Grantham? |
| 5108 | Has he not injured ME; injured beyond all power of reparation, her who is to be the partner of your life? |
| 5108 | His name? |
| 5108 | How dare you open your lips here? |
| 5108 | How did you know it? |
| 5108 | How do you know this? |
| 5108 | How is it Sambo, that you had not sooner spoken of this? 5108 How is this, Matilda,"he asked;"after having travelled thus far into the heart of this disturbed district would you now leave me?" |
| 5108 | How is your head tonight? |
| 5108 | How knew you this? |
| 5108 | How would you like her for a sister- in- law? |
| 5108 | I do not understand you-- what mean you? |
| 5108 | I had quite forgotten my appetite- mais ca viendra en mangent, n''est- ce pas? |
| 5108 | I shall be most happy, sir, to undertake the task, if you consider me worthy of it,said Grantham,"but--""But what?" |
| 5108 | I understand you, sir; you would have me to infer you are what your dress, and your dress alone, denotes-- a private soldier? |
| 5108 | If THEN,returned the youth,"why not NOW-- may I not see that portrait Matilda? |
| 5108 | Indeed, singular enough-- what said the General to him, on meeting? |
| 5108 | Is not this, Julia, the vessel to which the Commodore promised to promote Gerald, in reward of his gallant conduct last week? |
| 5108 | Is there another of your name in the British squadron? |
| 5108 | Is there no chance of following-- no means of overtaking them? |
| 5108 | May I ask who? |
| 5108 | May I ask your name? |
| 5108 | Middlemore, when will you renounce that vile habit of punning? |
| 5108 | More''s the pity still,pursued the Aid- de- Camp,"but what do you live on then, old cock, if you do n''t eat bread?" |
| 5108 | Most assuredly-- what then would be your sensations were you to know that I had violated that sacred obligation? |
| 5108 | Most willingly; yet what is there to be forgiven? 5108 Oh an Ingin''s only, is it?" |
| 5108 | Oh, what a weight you have removed from my heart, Ernest, but wherefore your alarm, and wherein consists my imprudence? |
| 5108 | Oh, why did I interfere? 5108 One question more-- your grandmother''s name?" |
| 5108 | Plait- il, monsieur? |
| 5108 | Pun, did you say? |
| 5108 | Shall I ask him that he may answer for himself? |
| 5108 | Shall I tell him, Cranstoun? |
| 5108 | So is it? 5108 So much the better,"said Villiers;"there will be broken heads for some of us-- who do you think we have booked for a place to the other world?" |
| 5108 | Such then, General, is your final determination? |
| 5108 | Then whose was the miniature on which you so intently gazed, on that eventful night at Detroit? |
| 5108 | Then why provoke such a disaster, by refusing to show us what is beneath those blankets? |
| 5108 | Then, if not to fulfil that compact, wherefore are you here? |
| 5108 | Then, if so, why the cold, the mortifying reserve, you manifested when we met at dinner at my uncle''s table? |
| 5108 | Then,exclaimed Henry with generous emphasis, while he pressed the thin hand which he held more closely between his own,"Why not marry her?" |
| 5108 | This is true, but the difference of the motive, Matilda? 5108 To rest, Gerald!--can you, then, imagine mine is a soul to slumber, when I know that tomorrow we part-- perhaps for ever?" |
| 5108 | To what frontier, Matilda, do you allude? |
| 5108 | Was he not acquitted of the charge? |
| 5108 | Well, Mr. Raymond, what is it-- what have you discovered from your post? |
| 5108 | Well, what is the meaning of this feat? 5108 Well,"said Jackson,"all this is queer enough; but what were you doing standing over the man just now with that knife, if it was not to harm him? |
| 5108 | What answer did he make? |
| 5108 | What brings him here, can you ask? |
| 5108 | What do you mean, Captain Molineux? |
| 5108 | What do you mean, Henry? |
| 5108 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 5108 | What greater proof would you require than the oath I have just taken? |
| 5108 | What ha''ye doon wi''the oogly loot ye took chairge of, De Courcy? |
| 5108 | What if in this,returned Gerald, with a smile of bitterness,"I have preferred the lesser guilt to the greater?" |
| 5108 | What in the name of Heaven is the meaning of all this? |
| 5108 | What is singular, Matilda? |
| 5108 | What mean you Ernest? |
| 5108 | What mean you, my dear Raymond? |
| 5108 | What the deuce brings Tom Raymond to us in such a hurry? 5108 What the devil are you going to do, and what do you mean?" |
| 5108 | What the devil''s this? |
| 5108 | What then? |
| 5108 | What was it, Villiers? 5108 What was the meaning of that cry, Sambo, and whence came it?" |
| 5108 | What, within three days? 5108 When, Matilda?" |
| 5108 | Wherein, Matilda? |
| 5108 | Who calls? |
| 5108 | Who is there? |
| 5108 | Who of my people,again demanded Matilda,"has dared to follow me here in defiance of my orders?" |
| 5108 | Who the devil do you eat then,asked Jackson, gathering courage with his curiosity, and advancing a pace or two nearer the fire,"or is it all a hum?" |
| 5108 | Why not, Cranstoun? |
| 5108 | Why this remark before me, sir, and wherefore this reflection on the Canadians? |
| 5108 | Why you do n''t really mean to say that''s part of a man? |
| 5108 | Why, surely, Liftenant Grantham, he ca n''t meant you? |
| 5108 | Why,asked Middlemore,"do Gerald Grantham and old Frumpy here remind one of a certain Irish festival? |
| 5108 | Why,interrupted Middlemore, despite of a dozen ohs and ahs--"why, I say, is Villiers like a man of domestic habits? |
| 5108 | Will you swear it, Gerald? |
| 5108 | Yes, as far as regards the men portion,said De Courcy, with a malicious smile;"but what became of the lady all this time, my conquering hero? |
| 5108 | Yet, what had I to do with the man''s escape, that his offence should be visited upon me? |
| 5108 | You seem to have laid in a store of provisions for this trip, Desborough,remarked Henry Grantham;"how long do you purpose being absent?" |
| 5108 | Your name, soldier? |
| 5108 | -- the voice of Gerald spoke bitter reproach--"can you compare the act of that man with mine, and hold me no more blameless than him?" |
| 5108 | Am I not right, Major Montgomerie?" |
| 5108 | And who was the being upon whom his each excited sense now lingered with an admiration little short of idolatry? |
| 5108 | At length Colonel Forrester inquired, in a voice strongly marked by surprise:--"May I ask, sir, what rank you hold in the British army?" |
| 5108 | Besides who so proper to avenge a woman''s wrongs upon her destroyer, as the lover and the husband to whom she has plighted her faith for ever? |
| 5108 | But as you say, Villiers, what can bring him here without an order from the General? |
| 5108 | But can it really be possible, that the mysterious condition attached to Miss Montgomerie''s love, involves the loss of honor?" |
| 5108 | But what is it, Miss D''Egville?" |
| 5108 | But what new freak is this? |
| 5108 | But what said she-- how looked she when you confided to her our secret?" |
| 5108 | But why this question, Matilda?" |
| 5108 | By the bye, of what nature is your wound? |
| 5108 | By the bye, you superintended the landing of the baggage-- was every thing sent ashore?" |
| 5108 | By this time, however, your chief must know my determination-- where, may I ask, did you pass my flag?" |
| 5108 | Can there be any question of his fidelity? |
| 5108 | Commodore Barclay, may I hope that so short and unceremonious an invitation will be excused by the circumstances? |
| 5108 | Commodore, how shall I dispose of my prisoners?" |
| 5108 | D-- n you, you brute, do you mean to throw me?" |
| 5108 | Did you find her playing a very active part in the skirmish?" |
| 5108 | Did you not remark how completely he seemed captivated by Miss Montgomerie? |
| 5108 | Did you see any thin''of him as you come along?'' |
| 5108 | Do n''t you think so Granville, old fellow? |
| 5108 | Do you already forget at WHAT a moment that conversation was interrupted?" |
| 5108 | Do you give it up? |
| 5108 | Do you give it up? |
| 5108 | Had you not a close enough berth to Jonathan in the Miami, without running the risk of a broken head with us today in his trenches?" |
| 5108 | Have I your pardon?" |
| 5108 | Have you been fingering Sall''s apron, Bill?" |
| 5108 | Have you not told me that you fired into the hut, on the night of your mysterious adventure? |
| 5108 | Have you seen her since your return to Detroit, and did she give you my letter?" |
| 5108 | Henry, Henry Grantham, my poor dear boy, what still alive after the desperate clutching of that fellow at your throat? |
| 5108 | How are we to reconcile such clashing interests? |
| 5108 | How came you to be caught in this trap, my old boy, better have been out duck- shooting with the small bores I reckon?" |
| 5108 | How could he refuse, to such pleader, the repetition of his spontaneous vow? |
| 5108 | How did you get wounded, and who are those scoundrels who have just quitted you? |
| 5108 | How, in short, do you pretend to enter into her most secret feelings, and yet deny all but a general knowledge of her? |
| 5108 | I take it, you must be crossed in love old boy, eh?" |
| 5108 | If you love this Miss Montgomerie to madness, and are, as you seem to intimate loved by her in return, why not, as I have urged, marry her?" |
| 5108 | In one word, therefore, may I hope? |
| 5108 | In return, may I ask, the number of those who so effectually repulsed us?" |
| 5108 | Is this the fact, or is it not?" |
| 5108 | Let us steal gently towards the beach, and then you shall satisfy yourself; but I had nearly forgotten-- suppose the other party should arrive? |
| 5108 | Look around you, my nephew, and ask yourself what there in the wild grandeur of these scenes to disown? |
| 5108 | Matilda; call you it murder to overcome the enemies of one''s country in fair and honorable combat, and in the field of glory?" |
| 5108 | May I look at it?" |
| 5108 | May I not acquire some knowledge of the unhappy man whose blood will so shortly stain my soul?" |
| 5108 | One question more, were you prepared to expect the failure of the schooner''s principal means of defence-- her long gun?" |
| 5108 | Or am I right in supposing that she and her uncle, are of the number of those embarked in my cousin''s vessel?" |
| 5108 | Or can it really be? |
| 5108 | Raymond?" |
| 5108 | Raymond?" |
| 5108 | Tell me Gerald, wherefore are you thus altered-- what dreadful disappointment has thus turned the milk of your nature into gall?" |
| 5108 | Tell me,"and the voice of the young girl became imperative,"has Miss Montgomerie any claim upon your hand-- she admitted to have known you?" |
| 5108 | The uneducated negro is, from infancy and long custom, doomed to slavery, wherefore should the copper coloured Indian be more free? |
| 5108 | There''s nothin''so out of the way in the sight of a naked arm, is there? |
| 5108 | Try and recollect yourself; did you see two men on the road?" |
| 5108 | Was not this the case?" |
| 5108 | Was the other officer of my regiment?" |
| 5108 | Were we then with these fearful examples, yet fresh in our recollection, to fall into a similar error? |
| 5108 | What can you possibly knew of her heart?" |
| 5108 | What right had you, if we argue the question on its real merit, to attempt the life of a being who had never injured you?" |
| 5108 | What say you, Captain Buckhorn?" |
| 5108 | What say you, Grantham?" |
| 5108 | What the h-- l''s to be done now?" |
| 5108 | Where got you this, Gerald?" |
| 5108 | Who then could have assisted him? |
| 5108 | Why did n''t they try it by land, boy?'' |
| 5108 | Why is it that, with the knowledge possessed by the British Government of the cruel nature of Indian warfare, it can consent to enlist them as allies? |
| 5108 | Why, I thought you had a devil of an appetite just now?" |
| 5108 | Why, in the name of all that is precious would you persist in poking your nose into the rascal''s skins, Grantham? |
| 5108 | Why, which am I to believe?" |
| 5108 | Will you accept the trust?" |
| 5108 | Will you then hesitate to become mine? |
| 5108 | Would it be seeking too much to know who was your informant?" |
| 5108 | Would we could meet in single combat-- and why not? |
| 5108 | Yet why all these questions, Ernest? |
| 5108 | You were then, I think I have heard it stated, the servant of Sir Everard Valletort?" |
| 5108 | add suicide to murder?" |
| 5108 | already Gerald, do you repent? |
| 5108 | and by whom conveyed?" |
| 5108 | and yet attempting a clandestine departure from the country-- how is this?" |
| 5108 | assassinate a sleeping drunken man?" |
| 5108 | dead-- that excellent kind old man-- dead, demanded the listen, nearly in the same breath?" |
| 5108 | do you falter-- do you turn coward?" |
| 5108 | do you presume to threaten, villain?" |
| 5108 | exclaimed Gerald,"how can I ever repay this most unmerited service?" |
| 5108 | exclaimed the General;"how is this, and who is the officer in command of her?" |
| 5108 | exclaimed the younger Grantham with emphasis"Can Miss Montgomerie then form any idea of the persons who figured in that scene?" |
| 5108 | is it even so?" |
| 5108 | is that the scoundrel who calls himself Arnoldi,"asked Captain Molineux? |
| 5108 | it is then so? |
| 5108 | my old cock, that''s the ticket, is it? |
| 5108 | poisoned?" |
| 5108 | secure Jeremiah Desborough?" |
| 5108 | shouted two or three young and joyous voices, amid the loud clapping of hands;"but what do you mean by offering Langley so singular a bet?" |
| 5108 | what do yea see there, my boy, eh?" |
| 5108 | what is the matter? |
| 5108 | what mean you?" |
| 5108 | who''ll say Fortune is not bleind to make a Geeneral of sooch as he?" |
| 5108 | you, dearest Matilda?" |
| 15302 | ''Pon my soul,he grinned,"you seem to be able to act on a hint, do n''t you?" |
| 15302 | ''Well'', I said,''did it bite you or sayGott strafe England?" |
| 15302 | ''When I read the writing,''he told me,''I think he is all robbish, but then I ask myself, Who shall put robbish in my invoices? 15302 ''You mean the Emperor?'' |
| 15302 | About that size? |
| 15302 | After all, why not? |
| 15302 | An American citizen? |
| 15302 | And Clubfoot? |
| 15302 | And Desmond? |
| 15302 | And after? |
| 15302 | And if I had? |
| 15302 | And the third man you spoke of? |
| 15302 | And then? |
| 15302 | And those soldiers and that officer? |
| 15302 | Another glass of wine? 15302 Are Grundt and Schmalz going?" |
| 15302 | Are they all going beating? |
| 15302 | Are you English? |
| 15302 | Boonekamp? |
| 15302 | But Clubfoot,I asked,"who is he?" |
| 15302 | But can you trust him? |
| 15302 | But did n''t he tell you where he was going? |
| 15302 | But how can I get away from here? |
| 15302 | But how did you know we had the remaining portion of the letter? |
| 15302 | But then what does all the rest of it mean... all this about Achilles and the rest? |
| 15302 | But was he a deserter? |
| 15302 | But who is Clubfoot? |
| 15302 | But who is Stelze that he should give orders to me? |
| 15302 | But why''Achilles''with one''l''? |
| 15302 | But your chauffeur,I said,"what will he do?" |
| 15302 | But, Des,she said,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 15302 | But, Monica,I cried,"what about you?" |
| 15302 | But, see here, Richard Allerton,I said,"Francis would never spell''Achilles''with one''l''... now, would he?" |
| 15302 | By the way? |
| 15302 | Can I be of any assistance to you? 15302 Can you contrive to have Johann out of the house between 10 and 12:30 to- morrow morning?" |
| 15302 | Can you tell me where I can find him? |
| 15302 | Can you tell me where the booking- office is? |
| 15302 | Coming at eight is he? |
| 15302 | Could you get away back to the house by 12.30? |
| 15302 | Could you meet me alone anywhere outside at that time? |
| 15302 | Dear Herbert,I wrote,"would you mind looking after the enclosed until you hear from me again? |
| 15302 | Desmond? |
| 15302 | Did it work all right, sir? |
| 15302 | Do I give orders that they shall be forgotten? 15302 Do you hear the patrols?" |
| 15302 | Do you know what happened to those two gallant fellows? |
| 15302 | Do you know who had Kore arrested and shot? 15302 Do you know why Schmalz is here?" |
| 15302 | Do you mean arrested? |
| 15302 | Does the gentleman want it now? |
| 15302 | Dr. Grundt? 15302 Eichenholz? |
| 15302 | Francis,I said softly... and I spoke in German..."Francis, do n''t you know me?" |
| 15302 | Frau Gräfin? |
| 15302 | Good God, how can you be so shiftless? 15302 Had n''t we better truss him up?" |
| 15302 | Has it occurred to you, Herr Doktor,I asked,"that we have very little time at our disposal? |
| 15302 | Has n''t Meyer been registered with the police yet? |
| 15302 | Has the gentleman an appointment? |
| 15302 | Has the gentleman no little difficulty perhaps? 15302 Have n''t you really a corner? |
| 15302 | Have you a car here? |
| 15302 | Have you had an accident? |
| 15302 | He was an English officer, you see? |
| 15302 | Heard anything, you? |
| 15302 | How are you, Okewood? |
| 15302 | How do you like my idea? |
| 15302 | How many servants will there be in the house to- morrow? |
| 15302 | How? 15302 I am very late for my train, my friend,"I said,"would you get me a third- class single for Düsseldorf?" |
| 15302 | If us could drar his''tention away, yew could slip by, next time the patrols is past, could n''t''ee? |
| 15302 | Is Herr Eugen Kore at home? |
| 15302 | Is it a man''s name, a place? 15302 Is that Carter?" |
| 15302 | It''d be worse for yew than for me, supposin''yew''d be ca- art, that''s what t''other officer said, warn''t it? |
| 15302 | It''s worthless... what good do you think is this to me? |
| 15302 | Josef, where did you see that story you were telling me about an English spy assaulting a man at the Esplanade last night? |
| 15302 | Kore? |
| 15302 | Looks bad for me, does n''t it? 15302 May one come in?" |
| 15302 | Not a deserter, Herr? |
| 15302 | Now, what are we going to do with this? |
| 15302 | Perhaps you knew Francis? |
| 15302 | Philip Brewster? 15302 Pretty fair specimen of Prussian cynicism?" |
| 15302 | Seen anything? |
| 15302 | Shall I tell you what was in that telegram they just brought me? 15302 Shot?" |
| 15302 | So Stelze called to- day and gave you his orders, did he? |
| 15302 | So,I said,"he is going to take..._ it_ on with him, is he?" |
| 15302 | Surely you forget our gracious hostess, our most charming Countess? 15302 Terms?" |
| 15302 | That? |
| 15302 | The Berlin train has gone, Herr Doktor, but..."The Berlin train gone? |
| 15302 | The gentleman would doubtless like a German house? |
| 15302 | The maids too? |
| 15302 | The word? |
| 15302 | Then Tracy and the others...? |
| 15302 | Then where are they? |
| 15302 | Then you expected me to come after you? |
| 15302 | There be a feller a- watching for us up there? |
| 15302 | This your brother? 15302 To make a long story short, Herr Doktor... how much?" |
| 15302 | Trouble with Haase again? |
| 15302 | Two? 15302 Want a good, cheap hotel, sir? |
| 15302 | Want a guide, sir? |
| 15302 | Was it you or your brother,she asked abruptly,"who nearly broke my poor girl''s heart?" |
| 15302 | Well, Herr Doktor,he said,"do you want me to start the bidding? |
| 15302 | Well, what is it; what is it? |
| 15302 | Well, where? |
| 15302 | Well, young man, did it work? |
| 15302 | Well? |
| 15302 | Well? |
| 15302 | Well? |
| 15302 | What affair do you mean? |
| 15302 | What am I to do at the end of that time? |
| 15302 | What did they say? |
| 15302 | What do you mean? |
| 15302 | What do you suggest then? |
| 15302 | What have you done with Grundt? 15302 What is Clubfoot going to do about him?" |
| 15302 | What is Grundt doing here? |
| 15302 | What is Schmalz jabbering about now? |
| 15302 | What is this I hear? |
| 15302 | What of him? |
| 15302 | What time is the shoot to- morrow? |
| 15302 | What''s all this rigmarole got to do with Francis, Dicky? |
| 15302 | What''s this I hear, Monica? |
| 15302 | What? 15302 When was this?" |
| 15302 | Where did the Dutchman''s packet of stuff come from? |
| 15302 | Where shall we find the two halves? |
| 15302 | Where shall you be staying? |
| 15302 | Who are you? 15302 Who are you?" |
| 15302 | Who is he? 15302 Who is it? |
| 15302 | Who is...? |
| 15302 | Why did n''t you say that at once? |
| 15302 | Why do men always take us women to be fools? |
| 15302 | Why has not Grundt come? 15302 Why not?" |
| 15302 | Why? |
| 15302 | You are going to Berlin? |
| 15302 | You come in here from nowhere, you introduce yourself as Meyer; you ask me''Who?'' 15302 You do n''t know me, do you? |
| 15302 | You have a light? |
| 15302 | You have not got an hotel yet? |
| 15302 | You mean the south entrance? |
| 15302 | You mean? |
| 15302 | You smoke? |
| 15302 | You too? |
| 15302 | You will be quiet and come in here, do you understand? |
| 15302 | You wo n''t catch any Deutschers fooling Mary Prendergast,said the jovial lady in the bed;"but, children, what next?" |
| 15302 | You''ve got your pistol? 15302 _ Know_ him,"I repeated,"_ know_ him then... then you think... you have reason to believe he is still alive...?" |
| 15302 | _ What, then, of the other two phrases? 15302 ... about his military service, about his papers? 15302 A Frenchman, eh? |
| 15302 | A special? |
| 15302 | Am I not thoughtful to have prepared this little surprise for you? |
| 15302 | And Herbert Arbuthnot? |
| 15302 | And Philip Brewster? |
| 15302 | And what good did they do me? |
| 15302 | And who settled Schulte? |
| 15302 | And who settled the other man? |
| 15302 | And, above all, was Monica herself at the Castle? |
| 15302 | Are you ready?" |
| 15302 | Are you unwell?" |
| 15302 | As we entered, a petulant voice cried:"Is that you, Monica? |
| 15302 | But Francis? |
| 15302 | But had I the right to sacrifice Monica? |
| 15302 | But what prospect had he of ever returning-- with the frontiers closed and ingress and egress practically barred even to pro- German neutrals? |
| 15302 | But why did n''t this English spy make a job of it and kill the scum? |
| 15302 | But why up here? |
| 15302 | By the way, you''ll have to be registered? |
| 15302 | Can I have a word with you?" |
| 15302 | Can you arrange it?" |
| 15302 | Can you beat it?" |
| 15302 | Did he ever long for the sweets of home life? |
| 15302 | Did he never envy those who have been medically rejected? |
| 15302 | Did you come by train?" |
| 15302 | Do you know what happened to the interpreter at the internment camp, who was our go- between, who played us false by cutting the document in half? |
| 15302 | Do you know what happened to the man that stole that document? |
| 15302 | Do you remember Meinhardt, Franz? |
| 15302 | Do you remember him? |
| 15302 | Do you suppose we care a fig for all the American ambassadors that ever left the States? |
| 15302 | Do you think he''ll recognize me?" |
| 15302 | Do you think you can trifle with the might of the German Empire? |
| 15302 | Do you think you could get me one?" |
| 15302 | Do you understand that? |
| 15302 | Does he know German?" |
| 15302 | Eichenholz?" |
| 15302 | First, what did you do for my brother?" |
| 15302 | Four thousand? |
| 15302 | Grundt?" |
| 15302 | Had I seen the fellow before? |
| 15302 | Had I the nerve to avail myself of Semlin''s American passport to get into Germany? |
| 15302 | Had it not been for that circumstance, I should scarcely have ventured to intrude upon her widowhood....""Her widowhood?" |
| 15302 | Has my sister seen about it yet?" |
| 15302 | Have I made myself clear?" |
| 15302 | Have you given her your papers? |
| 15302 | Have you no idea? |
| 15302 | He''s a very conventional man and his principles would never hear of me harbouring a... a...""Spy?" |
| 15302 | How can we serve the gentleman now? |
| 15302 | How d''ye do?" |
| 15302 | How was he living at Düsseldorf? |
| 15302 | I interrupted swiftly,"have you any place to hide me? |
| 15302 | I know nothing about German, but tell me, is that the hand of an educated German? |
| 15302 | I met him outside and brought him right in here, as I know you would want me to, would n''t you, dear?" |
| 15302 | I said quickly in German:"What do you want with me? |
| 15302 | I said,"and... and took charge of things generally, eh?" |
| 15302 | I speak amongst ourselves, is it not so, gentlemen? |
| 15302 | I think we should keep away from the Rhine, do n''t you? |
| 15302 | If you look you will see plenty of plain- clothes Huns, too....""Guides?" |
| 15302 | In that case, why is he not here?" |
| 15302 | Is it Francis''handwriting?" |
| 15302 | Is that clear?" |
| 15302 | It failed?" |
| 15302 | It was then that Dr. Grundt decided to send me....""You''ve got it with you?" |
| 15302 | Jack Tracy? |
| 15302 | Let us go to an hotel together, shall we?" |
| 15302 | Meyer? |
| 15302 | Meyer?" |
| 15302 | Might I offer the Herr Doktor a glass of beer and a sandwich at our officers''casino here?" |
| 15302 | Might not in these two phrases be hidden an address at which one might find Francis, or at the worst, hear news of him? |
| 15302 | Might not these numerals refer to the number of a street? |
| 15302 | No? |
| 15302 | Nothing? |
| 15302 | Now that I was on leave, if I were fit to travel, would I come to Groningen and see him? |
| 15302 | Now will you do one thing more-- the hardest of all? |
| 15302 | Now, another question... how many soldiers have you here?" |
| 15302 | Now, have you any suggestions?" |
| 15302 | Or did der Stelze send him?" |
| 15302 | Or what?'' |
| 15302 | Perhaps what?" |
| 15302 | Say, am I to be left alone all the morning?" |
| 15302 | Semlin?" |
| 15302 | Semlin?" |
| 15302 | Should I tell him the truth now? |
| 15302 | Supposing, then, that this had happened to Francis( as, indeed, Red Tabs had hinted to me was the case) what course would he adopt? |
| 15302 | That cigar is good, is it not? |
| 15302 | That he was arrested, that he was going to be shot? |
| 15302 | That sounds like a taunt, do n''t you think, Dicky?" |
| 15302 | That vast, black edifice, that slender tower at the corner-- did I not know them? |
| 15302 | The English shot_ him_ too, on account of what was found in letters that came to him openly through the post? |
| 15302 | The coast was clear, if I wanted to escape, but where could I go, without a paper or passport, a hunted man? |
| 15302 | The fourth? |
| 15302 | The gentleman is young and strong... has he been to the front? |
| 15302 | The gentleman''s papers? |
| 15302 | The rich men''s sons, perhaps, with clever fathers who know how to get what they want?" |
| 15302 | The third? |
| 15302 | Then he said curtly to a cringing secretary beside him:"Has he been searched?" |
| 15302 | Then he said suavely:"But has the stratagem succeeded, Your Majesty?" |
| 15302 | Then you know, I left him....""But, Monica,"I exclaimed,"what are you doing here then?" |
| 15302 | Then, to Plessen, he added in a voice from which all mirth had vanished, in accents of gloom:"At this hour, Plessen? |
| 15302 | Three? |
| 15302 | To whom was I thus bidden, secretly, in the night? |
| 15302 | Was he going away? |
| 15302 | Was it not thanks to the interest she deigned to take in your safety that I came here? |
| 15302 | Was it stand- to so soon? |
| 15302 | Was it the thick black hair, the small dark moustache? |
| 15302 | Was it the well- chiselled mouth? |
| 15302 | Was life irksome there? |
| 15302 | We had to separate and he sent me on ahead....""But... but..."--the man was stammering now in his anxiety--"... you succeeded?" |
| 15302 | What are his requirements? |
| 15302 | What are you doing here?" |
| 15302 | What did the man mean by his veiled allusions to"all who interfere in other people''s business?" |
| 15302 | What did we manufacture? |
| 15302 | What do you mean? |
| 15302 | What do you think of that?" |
| 15302 | What do you want in Germany? |
| 15302 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 15302 | What guarantee was there, I asked, that she would not be detained before she reached the frontier? |
| 15302 | What if he knew more than he seemed to know? |
| 15302 | What is the use of my hiring you to read the papers to me if you ca n''t find news that''s spread all over the place? |
| 15302 | What mutual guarantees could we exchange that would give each of us the assurance of fair play? |
| 15302 | What the devil has the guard got to do with me? |
| 15302 | What the devil''s all this got to do with Francis? |
| 15302 | What was I going to do about the body? |
| 15302 | What was my firm? |
| 15302 | What was your stratagem?" |
| 15302 | What would he desire to say? |
| 15302 | What''s going to happen to you, young feller my lad, when Madame comes along and finds you have a British passport? |
| 15302 | What? |
| 15302 | When did he come to the café? |
| 15302 | When two people fall out The third party rejoices._ What did it all mean? |
| 15302 | Where did you get him from? |
| 15302 | Where have you got this letter of ours?" |
| 15302 | Where is he to go?" |
| 15302 | Where the deuce was it going to take me? |
| 15302 | Who contrived the traps that sent them to their doom? |
| 15302 | Who had the other half? |
| 15302 | Who is Meyer? |
| 15302 | Who is it this time? |
| 15302 | Who the devil was Stelze? |
| 15302 | Who''d have thought of that? |
| 15302 | Why has he not come?" |
| 15302 | Why not Munich? |
| 15302 | Why not"in_ his_ tent"? |
| 15302 | Why was I coming to Germany at all? |
| 15302 | Why, a British officer in Germany... is n''t it too thrilling?" |
| 15302 | Why, look what this country has done in this war? |
| 15302 | Will that do?" |
| 15302 | Will you?" |
| 15302 | Would he stop at the refuse bins behind which I cowered? |
| 15302 | Would the clock never strike? |
| 15302 | Would the gentlemen take anything before retiring? |
| 15302 | Yes, or no?" |
| 15302 | You have just come out of hospital, I think?" |
| 15302 | You must admit, Herr Doktor, that I have been hardly used-- by yourself as well as by another person?" |
| 15302 | You permit me?" |
| 15302 | You remember him as well, do you? |
| 15302 | You say you are an American?" |
| 15302 | You will admit that I showed some perspicacity?" |
| 15302 | and''What?'' |
| 15302 | and''Where?'' |
| 15302 | he asked patiently,"and those soldiers?... |
| 15302 | he cried in a voice that quivered with suppressed passion,"terms? |
| 15302 | he said,"''Achilles in his Tent''... that is the device of the hidden part of my business-- you observe the parallel, do you not?'' |
| 15302 | said Red Tabs, as I rose to go,"would you care to see Clubfoot''s epitaph? |
| 15302 | she exclaimed in horror-- and her speech was that of the United States--"what on earth...?" |
| 15302 | what have they done to you to make you look like that?" |
| 15302 | you did n''t know that either, did you? |
| 15302 | you did n''t know that, did you? |
| 73 | Ah, what yeh talkin''about? 73 Are we, sure''nough? |
| 73 | Are yeh all right, Fleming? 73 As far as you could? |
| 73 | Charge? 73 Charge? |
| 73 | Charge? |
| 73 | Cross there? |
| 73 | D''yeh think so? |
| 73 | Did n''t I tell yeh we''d come aroun''in behint''em? 73 Did you ever think you might run yourself, Jim?" |
| 73 | Eh? |
| 73 | Fill mine, will yeh? |
| 73 | Goin''home now, boys? |
| 73 | Going to be a battle, sure, is there, Jim? |
| 73 | Good Lord, what''s th''matter with me? |
| 73 | Hasbrouck? 73 Heard what?" |
| 73 | How do you know you wo n''t run when the time comes? |
| 73 | How do you think the reg''ment''ll do? |
| 73 | I was allus a good friend t''yeh, wa''n''t I, Henry? 73 I wonner where he got''is stren''th from? |
| 73 | Leave me be, ca n''t yeh? 73 Oh, here, now, boys, what''s th''use?" |
| 73 | Run? |
| 73 | Say, make way there, ca n''t yeh? 73 So?" |
| 73 | Something tells me--"What? |
| 73 | Sure-- will yeh, Henry? |
| 73 | That you, Henry? |
| 73 | The brigadier said he never saw a new reg''ment fight the way we fought yestirday, did n''t he? 73 Think any of the boys''ll run?" |
| 73 | Think m''leg is made of iron? 73 Was it warm out there, sonny?" |
| 73 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 73 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 73 | Was pretty good fight, wa''n''t it? |
| 73 | We ARE mule drivers, are we? |
| 73 | Well, Henry, ol''man, how do yeh feel this mornin''? |
| 73 | Well, Henry,he said,"what d''yeh think th''chances are? |
| 73 | Well, do n''t we fight like the devil? 73 Well, he was a jim- dandy, wa''n''t''e?" |
| 73 | Well, that was n''t very far, was it? |
| 73 | Well, then, what did they march us out here for? |
| 73 | Well, what now, I wonder? |
| 73 | Well, why do n''t they support us? 73 What reg''ment do yeh b''long teh? |
| 73 | What th''thunder-- we-- skedaddlin''this way fer? |
| 73 | What yeh comin''back fer? |
| 73 | What yeh goin''t''sleep in? 73 What''s the matter, Henry?" |
| 73 | What''s up, Jim? |
| 73 | What? 73 What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | Where in hell yeh goin''? |
| 73 | Where th''hell yeh been? |
| 73 | Where yeh been, Henry? |
| 73 | Where yeh goin'', Jim? 73 Where yeh hit, ol''boy?" |
| 73 | Where yeh hit? |
| 73 | Who is it? 73 Who yeh talkin''to, Wilson?" |
| 73 | Who yeh talkin''to? 73 Why did n''t yeh stay there?" |
| 73 | Why, Jim,he said, in a dazed way,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 73 | Why, hello, Henry; is it you? 73 Why-- why, pardner, where yeh goin''?" |
| 73 | Would I? |
| 73 | Yeh infernal fool, do n''t yeh know enough t''quit when there ai n''t anything t''shoot at? 73 You ai n''t the bravest man in the world, are you?" |
| 73 | ''At th''head''a th''reg''ment?'' |
| 73 | ''Who was th''lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 73 | An''Jack, he never paid no attention, an''th''feller kept on a- peckin''at his elbow an''sayin'':''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 73 | An''everybody yelled to''i m:''Hurt, John? |
| 73 | An''it ai n''t much t''ask, is it? |
| 73 | An''th''colonel, he ses:''Were they, indeed? |
| 73 | And the loud soldier''s shrill voice could be heard:"What th''devil they in sich a hurry for?" |
| 73 | And we did n''t do better than many another reg''ment, did we? |
| 73 | And, furthermore, how could they kill him who was the chosen of gods and doomed to greatness? |
| 73 | Are yeh hurt much?'' |
| 73 | As he stood tottering before the rifle barrel, he called out:"Why, hello, Wilson, you-- you here?" |
| 73 | At last he heard a cheery voice near his shoulder:"Yeh seem t''be in a pretty bad way, boy?" |
| 73 | Charge? |
| 73 | D''yeh think we''ll wallop''em?" |
| 73 | Did n''t I tell yeh so? |
| 73 | Did n''t the cavalry all start this morning?" |
| 73 | Did you, b''Gawd?" |
| 73 | Do n''t we do all that men can?" |
| 73 | Do yeh feel all right? |
| 73 | Eh? |
| 73 | Finally he said:"Well, you do n''t know everything in the world, do you?" |
| 73 | Got shot? |
| 73 | He began t''peck at Jack''s elbow, an''he ses:''Say, where''s th''road t''th''river?'' |
| 73 | He could hear the men whisper jerky sentences:"Say-- what''s all this-- about?" |
| 73 | He imagined the whole regiment saying:"Where''s Henry Fleming? |
| 73 | He run, did n''t''e? |
| 73 | He''s up an''gone, ai n''t''e? |
| 73 | His friend turned his head in some surprise,"Why, what was yeh goin''t''say?" |
| 73 | How did yeh git''way over here, anyhow? |
| 73 | How yeh know it is?" |
| 73 | I''d do it fer you, would n''t I, Henry?" |
| 73 | I''ve allus been a pretty good feller, ai n''t I? |
| 73 | If none of the little pieces were wise enough to save themselves from the flurry of death at such a time, why, then, where would be the army? |
| 73 | Inteh th''fields? |
| 73 | Is he? |
| 73 | Jest t''pull me along outer th''road? |
| 73 | Jim Conklin?" |
| 73 | Oh, it is? |
| 73 | Oh, they was, eh? |
| 73 | One huge man was asking of the sky:"Say, where de plank road? |
| 73 | One man had a final objection:"How could yeh hear''em talkin''?" |
| 73 | See that fire?" |
| 73 | Tell me, wo n''t you, Jim?" |
| 73 | Th''304th N''York? |
| 73 | The two infantrymen could hear nothing until finally he asked:"What troops can you spare?" |
| 73 | There ai n''t nothin''th''matter with yeh, Henry, is there?" |
| 73 | There, Flemin'', what d''yeh think''a that? |
| 73 | There, Wilson, m''boy, put that in a letter an''send it hum t''yer mother, hay? |
| 73 | They made gestures expressive of the sentence:"Ah, what more can we do?" |
| 73 | Well, then, you ca n''t say it''s th''army''s fault, can you?" |
| 73 | Well, they did n''t run t''day, did they, hey? |
| 73 | What are you doing here?" |
| 73 | What at? |
| 73 | What do they take us for-- why do n''t they send supports? |
| 73 | What fer? |
| 73 | What manner of men were they, anyhow? |
| 73 | What the dickens is wrong with you?" |
| 73 | What you thinking about? |
| 73 | What''s th''good fightin''''mong ourselves?" |
| 73 | What''s that? |
| 73 | What? |
| 73 | Where is it located?" |
| 73 | Where is your''n located?" |
| 73 | Where th''blazes does hi git his stren''th from?" |
| 73 | Where was yeh?" |
| 73 | Where you goin''t''sleep?" |
| 73 | Where you going? |
| 73 | Where-- where yeh goin''?" |
| 73 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 73 | Who is it?" |
| 73 | Why ca n''t somebody send us supports?" |
| 73 | Why did n''t yeh say so first? |
| 73 | Why do n''t they send supports? |
| 73 | Why in good thunderation ca n''t you be more easy? |
| 73 | Why, what corps is that in? |
| 73 | Yeh th''derndest sentinel-- why-- hello, Henry, you here? |
| 73 | Your reg''ment is a long way from here, ai n''t it? |
| 73 | ai n''t it hot, hey?" |
| 73 | he ses,''by th''way, who was that lad what carried th''flag?'' |
| 31776 | Ai n''t they coming back again? |
| 31776 | Ai n''t they terribler than any other kind o''rebels? |
| 31776 | Ai n''t this a puddin''? 31776 Ai nt them them, right out there?" |
| 31776 | Air yo''uns from Injianny? |
| 31776 | Am I goin''to be run over by every pin- feather snipe from West Point? 31776 And did n''t I shoot one, too?" |
| 31776 | And did n''t I watch the crossing down there at the burnt bridge? |
| 31776 | And do you want some accomplices? |
| 31776 | And has anybody seen Pete Skidmore? |
| 31776 | Are you an officer? |
| 31776 | Are you goin''to put words into my mouth, Misther Klegg? 31776 But has the Judge- Advocate the right to disregard the plain plea?" |
| 31776 | But s''pose he comes on you when your gun ai n''t loaded, and his sword is, or you''ve missed him, as I did that hog? |
| 31776 | But what''ll they say about us in camp? |
| 31776 | But what''re you goin''to do with the gang? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t I ask you just one? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t I shoot that dod- blasted Aid, and save Shorty, and take it all on myself? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t they read? 31776 Ca n''t you make him scrooch a little? |
| 31776 | Ca n''t you take a quiet walk out into the country, without stirring up the whole neighborhood? |
| 31776 | Can you see any path through this abatis, Sergeant? |
| 31776 | Cap looked at the boys in astonishment, and then snapped out:''Well, what do you boys want?'' 31776 Come back to take keer o''the men that yo''uns swatted last night?" |
| 31776 | Corps badges-- what''s them? |
| 31776 | Corps badges? 31776 Did any of you boys see either Alf or Monty?" |
| 31776 | Did n''t nobody see nothin''o''little Skidmore? |
| 31776 | Did n''t none o''you have sense enough to fasten down the covers carefully, so''s to keep the water out? 31776 Did n''t the Captain order us to stay here? |
| 31776 | Did n''t you have some trouble about a bunch of cattle you sold to the Quartermaster- General? |
| 31776 | Did you ever see a gang o''half- baked kids get to be men as quick as these boys? |
| 31776 | Did you ever see him before? |
| 31776 | Do n''t you think the rebels just let go to get a fresh hold? |
| 31776 | Do them rijimints look like the 200th Injianny? |
| 31776 | Do they come like a hurricane, and disappear again like an April shower? |
| 31776 | Dod dum you, who asked you to be a daddy to me? 31776 Dod durn it, what''re you all runnin''away from me for?" |
| 31776 | Does your Bible say that ere? |
| 31776 | Draw your stomachs in, put your little fingers down to the seams of your pantaloons--"You mean the middle finger, do n''t you? |
| 31776 | Eh-- What''s that? |
| 31776 | Giving your men their first drill, are you? 31776 Goodness, what kin I do to keep from gitting lost in all that crowd?" |
| 31776 | Goodness,murmured Gid Mackall, as he set down the carpet- sack which he would persist in carrying,"are they always in a hurry? |
| 31776 | Got that kink out o''your backbone? 31776 Great Jehosephat, you little brats, how did you git here?" |
| 31776 | Great Jehosephat,gasped Shorty,"was that Gen. Tecumseh Sherman?" |
| 31776 | Great Scott, ca n''t you git along without fightin''? 31776 Had n''t we batter take our guns along?" |
| 31776 | Hain''t you got no more sense than to stand on a crossin''? |
| 31776 | Hear Klegg a- calling? |
| 31776 | Hello, Groundhog, is that you? 31776 Hello, Groundhog, is that you?" |
| 31776 | Hello, there; where are you goin'', you chuckle- headed clodhoppers? |
| 31776 | Here, what''re you givin''me that broken loaf for? |
| 31776 | Here, what''s all this row about? |
| 31776 | Here, you black- whiskered old roustabout, where''re you takin''them boys? |
| 31776 | How can you be a commanding officer, when everybody else bosses you about? |
| 31776 | How did I know it? 31776 How did they come to be yours, sir?" |
| 31776 | How did you know that the prisoner was drunk? |
| 31776 | How do you know there are any Yankees out there? 31776 How do you plead to them?" |
| 31776 | How kin I ever face the Colonel and the rest o''the boys? |
| 31776 | How long have you been with this army? 31776 How many of us will ever get through?" |
| 31776 | How much''ll I git out o''that? |
| 31776 | How was he acting then? |
| 31776 | I say, do n''t you want a big chaw o''terbacker? 31776 I shaking?" |
| 31776 | I''ll--"What in the world does all this mean? |
| 31776 | If we form a holler square agin cavalry will I be in the holler, or up on the banks? |
| 31776 | Is that all, Captain? |
| 31776 | Is that the way with the rebel cavalry? |
| 31776 | Is the rebels coming again? |
| 31776 | Is the whole Confederacy out there on hossback? |
| 31776 | Kin we sneak up on him and git him? |
| 31776 | Kin you tell us where the rijimint is? 31776 No, not there,"nervously interjected Humphrey''s, turning with him;"ai n''t there something stirring down there by the crick?" |
| 31776 | Now, officer, who are you? |
| 31776 | Now, what new conniption''s struck them dumbed little colts? |
| 31776 | O, my, do we have to fight all them? |
| 31776 | Orderly- Sergeant? |
| 31776 | Picked them up, did n''t you? |
| 31776 | Please, Sarjint,begged Gid Mackall, as they halted for an instant near a large rock,"need we go quite so fast? |
| 31776 | Put a spell on you? 31776 Rebels out there?" |
| 31776 | Sarjint,gasped flarry Joslyn, after they had gone a couple of miles,"do n''t you call this purty fast marchin''?" |
| 31776 | Say, Corpril, the Orderly said we wuz goin''to fight a whole passel of rebel cavalry, did n''t he? |
| 31776 | Say, Corpril,spoke up Harry Joslyn,"you''ll see that I git in, wo n''t you? |
| 31776 | See all them red shirts hangin''out to dry? 31776 See?" |
| 31776 | Sergeant, what''s all this disturbance you''re kicking up in camp? |
| 31776 | Sergeant, who are you, and where do you belong? |
| 31776 | Sha n''t I shoot him? |
| 31776 | Shall we take that scratch along with us as we march, or will you draw another one for us as we need it? |
| 31776 | Smell a distillery somewhere? |
| 31776 | Ten thousand? |
| 31776 | Thankee for yore kind inkwiries az to mi helth? 31776 That a hog?" |
| 31776 | That little snipe, Pete Skidmore--"Good gracious, he was n''t lost again, was he? |
| 31776 | The fight''s over? |
| 31776 | There, ai n''t that rebel cavalry galloping and yelling? |
| 31776 | They would n''t leave it behind to guard one o''these mud- piles they call forts, would they? |
| 31776 | Think of it? |
| 31776 | Want to lose me? 31776 Was n''t it just wonderful?" |
| 31776 | Was you all so blamed anxious lookin''out for yourselves that you did n''t pay no attention to that little boy? 31776 We do n''t have to go over that brush, then?" |
| 31776 | Well, what is it? |
| 31776 | Well, what''s that got to do with your havin''a good breakfast? |
| 31776 | What are twos? 31776 What are you wasting time squabbling before the men for? |
| 31776 | What do you do when one o''them wild rebels comes cavorting and tearing toward you, on a big hoss, with a long sword, and yelling like a catamount? |
| 31776 | What do you mean by a right smart parcel? |
| 31776 | What do you see, Monty? |
| 31776 | What else do you see? |
| 31776 | What in goodness will ever become of us, if we''re lost in this awful wilderness? |
| 31776 | What in the world are we goin''to do for grub, Si? |
| 31776 | What makes you juke, if they ca n''t hit nothing? |
| 31776 | What was his name? |
| 31776 | What was you brats shootin''at? 31776 What''d you mean, you infernal liars, by tellin''us that the rijimint was gone?" |
| 31776 | What''d you mean? 31776 What''ll you do?" |
| 31776 | What''re you doin''up, Pete? 31776 What''re you goin''to do?" |
| 31776 | What''re you talkin''about, you dumbed fool? |
| 31776 | What''s excitin''Shorty so, to make him yell that way? 31776 What''s the matter with him?" |
| 31776 | What''s the matter, Pete? |
| 31776 | What''s the use o''linin''on a feller that ca n''t stand still a second? |
| 31776 | What, a thousand? |
| 31776 | What, you rascal, would you assault an officer? |
| 31776 | Where are these rebels that we''re goin''to fight? |
| 31776 | Where are you goin''in sich a devil of a hurry? |
| 31776 | Where do you belong? |
| 31776 | Where''s Alf Russell? |
| 31776 | Where''s the camp? |
| 31776 | Where''s the place? 31776 Where''s your shoulder- straps?" |
| 31776 | Where''s your sword? |
| 31776 | Who are you, Corporal? |
| 31776 | Who are you, boys? |
| 31776 | Who brung you here? |
| 31776 | Who gave the order to fire? |
| 31776 | Who in Jeff Davis''s dominions is that comin''up? |
| 31776 | Who is that man, Corpril? |
| 31776 | Who kept the rebel from gittin''back to the train and settin''it on fire, but me and Sandy Baker? |
| 31776 | Who the divil''s goin''to carry this word, Oi''d like to know, Misther Klegg? |
| 31776 | Who was it down in Kentucky that was afraid to shoot at a rebel cavalryman, for fear it would make him mad, and he might do something? |
| 31776 | Who''ll be the Jim Humphreys and Gid Mackals this time? |
| 31776 | Who''ll you make, you brindle steer? |
| 31776 | Who''re you a- calling names, you bow- legged little shrimp? |
| 31776 | Who''s he? 31776 Why did n''t they tell us this an hour ago, and save me all this wear and tear that''s makin''me old before my time? |
| 31776 | Why did n''t you shoot him, if you''re such a deadshot? |
| 31776 | Why do n''t some o''you speak? 31776 Why do n''t they go ahead? |
| 31776 | Why do n''t you get into line as ordered? 31776 Why do you put one man behind another?" |
| 31776 | Why should n''t we be here? |
| 31776 | Why, what''d they do? |
| 31776 | Why, what''s the matter with that old coat? |
| 31776 | Will we have to fight them cavalry again tomorrow jest the same way? |
| 31776 | Will you always be kickin''up a rumpus? 31776 Will you promise on your honor to stay with these men, and take care o''them till daylight, if we do n''t come sooner?" |
| 31776 | Wo n''t he chop me with his sword? |
| 31776 | Wonder if I''m ever goin''to have a chanst for a little private sociable with Billings? 31776 Wonder which one o''them is the 200th Injianny''s?" |
| 31776 | Yes, Where''s Alf Russell? |
| 31776 | Yes, Where''s Monty? |
| 31776 | You came down with this Sergeant and Corporal, did you? 31776 You do n''t have to fight when you''re wetter''n a drowned rat, and so tired you''re ready to drop, do you?" |
| 31776 | You measly whelps, hain''t you a grain o''manhood left? 31776 You say this prisoner was promoted for capturing a rebel flag at Chickamauga?" |
| 31776 | You senseless little bantam,said Shorty, with his grip on Harry''s throat;"will you always be raising a ruction? |
| 31776 | You''ll play fair, now, Captain, wo n''t you, and choose for yourself? |
| 31776 | ''Do n''t you have family devotion every evening? |
| 31776 | ''Evening what?'' |
| 31776 | ''Hello, what do you want? |
| 31776 | --"Must I shoot the same time you do, or wait till you shoot?" |
| 31776 | 1 man in the front rank faces to the right and stand fast--""What do the rest of us do?" |
| 31776 | 135]"Where are you goin''?" |
| 31776 | 168]"Do ye s''pose the fight''s really over?" |
| 31776 | Ai n''t Injianny good enough for you?" |
| 31776 | Ai n''t you ashamed to swindle a green little kid out o''the money that he wants to send to his widowed mother?" |
| 31776 | Ai n''t you dead yit? |
| 31776 | Ai n''t you goin''to obey my orders?" |
| 31776 | All ready? |
| 31776 | Are n''t you from Milwaukee?" |
| 31776 | Are you all dumb?" |
| 31776 | Are you crazy?" |
| 31776 | Are you going to be all night getting up two or three tents? |
| 31776 | Are you through with the witness, Judge- Advocate? |
| 31776 | At last a form separated itself from the bank of blackness on the left, and a voice said in a penetrating whisper:"Is this the 200th Ind?" |
| 31776 | Badly hurt?" |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | Billings? |
| 31776 | But how''re we goin''to fix it not to let the other boys know that we''ve picked''em out?" |
| 31776 | But we got the works all right, did n''t we?" |
| 31776 | But what''s this gang you''ve got with you?" |
| 31776 | But where are the boys?" |
| 31776 | But you ai n''t hurt a bit, are you?" |
| 31776 | Ca n''t you go out and gether up a lot o''niggers that we kin sell''em?" |
| 31776 | Came West with the Eleventh Corps, did n''t you?" |
| 31776 | Come on, why do n''t y''?" |
| 31776 | Conjure you? |
| 31776 | Did n''t anything happen to Sandy Baker?" |
| 31776 | Did the prisoner actually strike you?" |
| 31776 | Did you see him drink?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t that count for nothin''?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t they git the papers?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you see I''m writing?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you see the regiment is moving?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you see the rest stackin''arms?" |
| 31776 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 31776 | Do you desire that?" |
| 31776 | Genuine Yankee plug? |
| 31776 | Get a move on you, now, for there''s a rain coming up, and besides I want you for something else as soon''s you''re through with this?" |
| 31776 | Got anything to eat? |
| 31776 | Got your canteen full, Pete? |
| 31776 | Great Jehosephat, how''m I goin''to stand it till then? |
| 31776 | Hain''t they got any niggers around here that they kin set at the work?" |
| 31776 | Has it occurred to you that you somewhat overdid the thing?" |
| 31776 | Have n''t you any pickets out there?" |
| 31776 | Have n''t you no corps badges?" |
| 31776 | He started to blustering at the boys who were carrying in guns:"Here, how often have I got to caution you galoots about bein''careful with them guns? |
| 31776 | How do you like that, you ill- begotten imps of rebels?" |
| 31776 | How does any man know that another is drunk? |
| 31776 | How in the Nation are we ever goin''to do it?" |
| 31776 | How many regiments have you got over there?" |
| 31776 | How much bounty''d you get?" |
| 31776 | How often''ve I got to tell you that?" |
| 31776 | If we parole you, will you stay here, and take care o''your partner and the others, and be here in the mornin'', when we send for you?" |
| 31776 | If you don''t--""If I do n''t what''ll you do, you lowlived whelp?" |
| 31776 | Is he the biggest man in the army?" |
| 31776 | Is that your name?" |
| 31776 | McGillicuddy give me one look when he asks the question about how we come to lose all our rations so soon? |
| 31776 | McGillicuddy?" |
| 31776 | My, what will I do?" |
| 31776 | Onderstand that?" |
| 31776 | Pete do n''t need as much as a man; why give it to him? |
| 31776 | Remember the first time we saw McBiddle to know him? |
| 31776 | Say, have you seen a squad o''recruits around here-- all boys, with new uniforms, and no letters or numbers on their caps?" |
| 31776 | Say, was n''t the way the boys jumped the works and waded into them sardines just grand?" |
| 31776 | See that camp over there? |
| 31776 | Shorty shouted to those on top:"Say, you fellers up there, ai n''t you gittin''tired o''that work? |
| 31776 | Shorty, and tie the blamed kid to you, and not be pestering yourself and everybody else about him all the time?" |
| 31776 | Squirrels or angels? |
| 31776 | T. J. Billings? |
| 31776 | Then came the disturbing thought of how he was to care for and protect the precious missive? |
| 31776 | They asked why we did n''t get the right kind of nurses for our company, that would n''t let the members stray out of their sight? |
| 31776 | They want tall men in the company, do n''t they, Corpril? |
| 31776 | Think because I''m little I ca n''t help? |
| 31776 | Thirdly, if I took the money I''d like as not set into a game o''poker tonight and lose it, and then where''d I be, and where''d Cap be? |
| 31776 | Understand? |
| 31776 | Want to git into the fight all by yourselves, and leave me out? |
| 31776 | Was he not accomplishing what he was ordered to do?" |
| 31776 | Was he your father?" |
| 31776 | Was you in such a hurry for fear they''d get away, and have they got away?" |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn??? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | Whairz mi Gunn?????? |
| 31776 | What are you shooting at?" |
| 31776 | What else do you see?" |
| 31776 | What farther happened?" |
| 31776 | What in Sam Hill did the Captain take him for, I''d like to know? |
| 31776 | What in the world''s become of Alf Russell, do you s''pose?" |
| 31776 | What is it?" |
| 31776 | What kin I do? |
| 31776 | What on earth possessed you to climb that boss? |
| 31776 | What''d I tell you? |
| 31776 | What''d they do?" |
| 31776 | What''d yo''uns keer for''em,''cept to see if they''uns''s dead yit, and mebbe gin''em a prod with the bayonit to help''em along? |
| 31776 | What''ll they think o''the rijimint?" |
| 31776 | What''ll you give me to tell you?" |
| 31776 | What''m I to do?" |
| 31776 | What''re they stoppin''for? |
| 31776 | What''re you doin''down here in this hole? |
| 31776 | What''s happened to you? |
| 31776 | What''s the sense o''your sayin''sich a thing?" |
| 31776 | What''s this?'' |
| 31776 | What''s your name?" |
| 31776 | When''d you git down here?" |
| 31776 | Where are they, and how many of''em do you want us to count?" |
| 31776 | Where do you belong?" |
| 31776 | Where''ll I be two weeks from now? |
| 31776 | Where''s Monty Scruggs?" |
| 31776 | Where''s my haversack?" |
| 31776 | Where''s this Sarjint Klegg and Corpril Elliott that brung you here?" |
| 31776 | Who could it be from? |
| 31776 | Why do n''t we start, I wonder?" |
| 31776 | Why do n''t you put us out in one line, like a class in school? |
| 31776 | Will I have to wring your neck to learn you to behave?" |
| 31776 | Will you take the things out of his pockets to send to his folks? |
| 31776 | Wisht I knowed jest how much o''the kind remembrance was Maria''s, and if it differed in any way from her mother''s and sister''s?" |
| 31776 | Wo n''t you straighten Up and keep straight?" |
| 31776 | Wonder if bein''in cedar makes it taste so bang- up? |
| 31776 | Wonder what that means?" |
| 31776 | Wonder where I kin pick up a rebel musket and trimmins''?" |
| 31776 | Wonder where I put my matches?" |
| 31776 | You ai n''t goin''to tell the Captain on us, and have us tied up by the thumbs, are you, Corporal? |
| 31776 | You were put under the charge of those men to be taken to your regiment?" |
| 31776 | You were recruited for the 200th Ind., were you? |
| 31776 | You wo n''t tell, will you?" |
| 31776 | You''ll let me put my thumb on your throat?" |
| 31776 | gasped Alf Russell, coming out from behind the bushes,"they do n''t expect us to do any more fighting today, do they?" |
| 31776 | he''s bin shot through the bowels?" |
| 6979 | ''Got?'' 6979 Am I never going to see you again?" |
| 6979 | Are yeh sure a- goin''? |
| 6979 | Are you hungry? |
| 6979 | Are you sure? |
| 6979 | Could you see the whites of their eyes? |
| 6979 | Dan got to go? |
| 6979 | Did yeh hear that? |
| 6979 | Did you order up the horses? |
| 6979 | Do n''t yeh think I know what a rebel is? |
| 6979 | Do n''t you wish you owned one like him? |
| 6979 | Everything all right? |
| 6979 | Finerty, will yeh moind that cow a yours? |
| 6979 | Getting mighty smart, ai n''t you? |
| 6979 | How d''yeh know? |
| 6979 | How did you get out of that feed- box? |
| 6979 | How do I know? |
| 6979 | How do yeh know he''s a rebel? |
| 6979 | How do you raikon they cotch him, Sim? |
| 6979 | Humph,said Dan,"where you been?" |
| 6979 | In-- in the barn? |
| 6979 | Is there any one else in the house? |
| 6979 | Jones,he said, in an intensely earnest voice,"will you tell me what in the devil I am going to do?" |
| 6979 | Licking, hey? 6979 Longstreet? |
| 6979 | Never? |
| 6979 | Never? |
| 6979 | No news yet, hey? |
| 6979 | No one? |
| 6979 | No-- it ca n''t be-- how you know it''s them-- where? |
| 6979 | Oh, let him alone, ca n''t you? |
| 6979 | Relief? |
| 6979 | Say, ca n''t you leave him be? |
| 6979 | Say, they did n''t stand that rush a minute, did they? |
| 6979 | So you got him? |
| 6979 | That? 6979 Was it-- was it those who passed here just now? |
| 6979 | We ai n''t dyin''of thirst, are we? 6979 Well, I did n''t take your chickens, did I?" |
| 6979 | Well, I hain''t got no gun nor nuthin'',said Peter, in the same low tone;"what good''ud I do?" |
| 6979 | Well, do n''t I know it? |
| 6979 | Well, gimme time, ca n''t yeh? |
| 6979 | Well, if yeh want a drink so bad, why do n''t yeh go git it? |
| 6979 | Well, what''s''che got? |
| 6979 | Well, what? |
| 6979 | Well? |
| 6979 | Well? |
| 6979 | Well? |
| 6979 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 6979 | What are you holding behind you? |
| 6979 | What is it for, Haines? |
| 6979 | What was I telling them? |
| 6979 | What was it? |
| 6979 | What''che goin''t''do? |
| 6979 | What''s he goin''to do, anyhow? |
| 6979 | What''s in it? |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter with yeh? 6979 What''s th''matter? |
| 6979 | What''s that? |
| 6979 | What''s the matter with Billie? |
| 6979 | What-- them? 6979 What? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | Where did you come from? 6979 Where''ll we hide? |
| 6979 | Where? 6979 Who is here besides yourself?" |
| 6979 | Who is? 6979 Why should I shut up?" |
| 6979 | Wo n''t you let me bring you something? |
| 6979 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 6979 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 6979 | Would n''t she? |
| 6979 | Yeh hain''t afraid, are yeh? |
| 6979 | Yes; but how you goin''to git it? |
| 6979 | You are not angry at me, are you? |
| 6979 | You do n''t think I know, do you? |
| 6979 | You live here, I presume? |
| 6979 | You must be pretty thirsty, Collins? |
| 6979 | You wo n''t hurt him, will you? 6979 A loud voice shouted,What is it, Ferguson?" |
| 6979 | After a moment, he asked,"Ca n''t you wait?" |
| 6979 | Ai n''t there any water round here?" |
| 6979 | Are there any of them here?" |
| 6979 | Are yeh sure? |
| 6979 | But suddenly his face straightened and he called:"Say, young man, give me a drink of water, will you?" |
| 6979 | But the girl ventured again:"Is there anybody there?" |
| 6979 | Ca n''t yeh shet up?" |
| 6979 | Did they chase you?" |
| 6979 | Did you see''i m?" |
| 6979 | Did-- did you escape from the-- the Yankees?" |
| 6979 | Do n''t I know it?" |
| 6979 | Do n''t you wish you owned Sickles''s colt, Jimmie?" |
| 6979 | Do you hear?" |
| 6979 | Do you know?" |
| 6979 | Has he?" |
| 6979 | Have they gone?" |
| 6979 | Have those men gone yet? |
| 6979 | He ca n''t be dead?" |
| 6979 | He glanced at the house which towered above them, and remarked casually to the man on the horse- hair trunk:"Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 6979 | He leaned toward the shaking girl, and said gently:"Will you tell me what you were going to do with this pistol?" |
| 6979 | He said:"Shut up, will you?" |
| 6979 | He scowled at the boys and whispered angrily:"Why did n''t yeh bring th''powder- horn an''th''thing with th''bullets in? |
| 6979 | He turned then to whisper:"You wait here, will yeh?" |
| 6979 | He twisted his head once to say:"Keep still, ca n''t yeh? |
| 6979 | Hey?" |
| 6979 | How d''I know?" |
| 6979 | How in thunder d''I know?" |
| 6979 | How long ago? |
| 6979 | I wonder if they took old Santo?" |
| 6979 | If you''re goin''in after''i m, why do n''t yeh go in after''i m?" |
| 6979 | In a faint whisper the first man said,"Where''s Sim?" |
| 6979 | In the house?" |
| 6979 | No one knew that during this time the old lady had been standing in her night- clothes at the bedroom door, yelling:"What''s th''matter? |
| 6979 | Old Peter halted once and whispered:"Say, look a''here; supposin''--supposin''--""Supposin''what?" |
| 6979 | Once he turned his head and asked,"What?" |
| 6979 | Presently Dan said:"Billie, where you been?" |
| 6979 | Presently the major returned and said, in a cautious whisper:"If yeh hear anythin'', you come a- runnin'', will yeh?" |
| 6979 | Seeing a wakeful one he asked:"Is Dan back yet?" |
| 6979 | She addressed the kitchen:"Who''s there?" |
| 6979 | She was still for a time, and then, awed, she said:"Will they-- will they hang him?" |
| 6979 | Sometimes the captain called to them,"Try that closet,""Is there any cellar?" |
| 6979 | Suddenly he ceased his oration, and scanning the group of his comrades, said:"Where''s Billie? |
| 6979 | Suddenly she turned and whispered,"Who is he?" |
| 6979 | The captain said:"Please, wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 6979 | The girl who knelt beside the body upon the floor turned toward them her lamenting eyes and cried:"He''s not dead, is he? |
| 6979 | The lieutenant said to the first sergeant:"Williams, did they ever meet before?" |
| 6979 | Then finally he ventured:"Grandpa-- now-- was that true what you was telling those men?" |
| 6979 | Then he hesitatingly stepped closer, and said:"Got any news, Dan?" |
| 6979 | Two poor helpless women--""Why, ma, what makes you act so? |
| 6979 | We----""Did you ever see my father in the army?" |
| 6979 | What is he-- in the cavalry?" |
| 6979 | What shall I do, ma? |
| 6979 | What shall I do?" |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter with yeh?" |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter? |
| 6979 | What''s th''matter?" |
| 6979 | What-- that little passel? |
| 6979 | What? |
| 6979 | When are those men going? |
| 6979 | When he returned to the group he found the captain bending over the girl and saying:"Why is it that you do n''t want us to search upstairs?" |
| 6979 | Where is he now? |
| 6979 | Where is he?" |
| 6979 | Where is she? |
| 6979 | Where''ll we hide? |
| 6979 | Who is over in the woods? |
| 6979 | Who saw''i m? |
| 6979 | Why did n''t you lick us at----? |
| 6979 | Why do n''t some of them other corporals take their turn?" |
| 6979 | Will I get you something to eat?" |
| 6979 | You recollect? |
| 6979 | You whipped us, did n''t you? |
| 6979 | You''ll run through that there medder, wo n''t yeh?" |
| 6979 | and at----? |
| 6979 | and at----?" |
| 6979 | why did you, why did you?" |
| 21068 | A bag? 21068 A shipwrecked crew, apparently,"observed the skipper;"but why do n''t they out oars and stand by to pull alongside?" |
| 21068 | And do you imagine that I shall be imbecile enough to expose myself in so reckless a fashion as to render that probable? |
| 21068 | And how fared the unhappy Isabel meanwhile? |
| 21068 | And pray what is_ keelhauling_? |
| 21068 | And what is the watch- word? |
| 21068 | And what''s the news? |
| 21068 | And when do you intend to return? |
| 21068 | And you would like it? 21068 And your first was from London to Margate, eh? |
| 21068 | And_ did_ anything happen? |
| 21068 | Are you certain? |
| 21068 | Are you here to make sport of my misfortunes? |
| 21068 | Are you quite certain this is he? 21068 Are you_ quite_ certain?" |
| 21068 | Ay, ay? 21068 But have I really done anything very dreadful?" |
| 21068 | But how is this? 21068 But let us hear what that jocular young gentleman has been saying; it is not a state secret, I suppose, is it?" |
| 21068 | But say, Baptiste,_ mon cher_, who is this Corsican of whom you were speaking? |
| 21068 | But see here, Angela, have you not made some mistake? 21068 But the individual of whom you speak was called Guiseppe, was he not?" |
| 21068 | Can Monsieur Lemaitre be seen? |
| 21068 | Certainly,he replied;"what other purpose do you suppose I could have in visiting you here in the dead of night? |
| 21068 | Davy Jones''lanterns? |
| 21068 | Did you happen to know the lad who was taken away in her? |
| 21068 | Did_ what_, for goodness''sake? |
| 21068 | Do you mean to say that_ you_ have charge of the despatch- boat signalled this evening? |
| 21068 | Do you recollect the circumstances connected with the theft of Captain Leroux''s yacht,` Mouette,''from Ajaccio? |
| 21068 | Do you say that we can not see the British flag- ship from here, sir? |
| 21068 | Do you think we stand any chance of getting away from her? |
| 21068 | Do you think you could manage to get the pump under way? |
| 21068 | Does not the high road to Ajaccio pass close by the ruin? |
| 21068 | Exaggerate? 21068 Francois? |
| 21068 | Gazette? 21068 Has Sir Peregrine retired yet, Tim?" |
| 21068 | Have I the honour to address Madame Leferrier? |
| 21068 | Have either of you ever been present at the storming of a fortress? |
| 21068 | Have you your order with you? |
| 21068 | Hillo, Chester, are you hurt, my lad? |
| 21068 | How are they steering? |
| 21068 | How are you now, Six- foot? 21068 How do you feel now, my boy?" |
| 21068 | How do you find yourself now, sir? |
| 21068 | How do you think the change will affect her? |
| 21068 | How is he this evening, doctor? |
| 21068 | How long did you imagine your illness had lasted? |
| 21068 | How will you get them on board? |
| 21068 | I say, Chester, suppose it''s a frigate from Gibraltar with despatches for the admiral; what will you do? |
| 21068 | Indeed, and for what purpose? |
| 21068 | Is he at all like this fisherman? |
| 21068 | Is he there now, Polson? 21068 Is it imperative that your daughter should also die, in the event of our sustaining a defeat?" |
| 21068 | Is it possible she can be the beautiful woman I saw in the camp to which I was taken after being wounded, and where I fell ill? |
| 21068 | Is it your_ habit_ to exaggerate, or do you only indulge in it occasionally, young''un? |
| 21068 | Is that gun ready forward, Mr Vining? |
| 21068 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 21068 | Is there not a ruin of some sort close to the water''s edge, about six miles to the southward of the town? |
| 21068 | Lend me your glass a moment, will you? 21068 May I venture to ask, count, what are your intentions with regard to your daughter?" |
| 21068 | Mr Martin, are the starboard guns loaded? |
| 21068 | Mr Percival, Captain Hood wishes to know if you have ever been into Toulon? |
| 21068 | No? |
| 21068 | Not Matteo, I hope? |
| 21068 | Not yet,answered little Fisher,"but you know this is only my second voyage?" |
| 21068 | Perhaps they are lying asleep, tired out with a long spell of pulling already? |
| 21068 | Quarantine, eh? 21068 Ralph Chester, eh? |
| 21068 | Ralph, old man,he ejaculated excitedly,"_ how_ are you? |
| 21068 | See that, Tom? |
| 21068 | Shall we fill on her and heave about? 21068 So that is how the land lies, is it, master Giaccomo? |
| 21068 | So you are come down to join? |
| 21068 | Stay, though-- was it not something to do with a thunder- storm and-- um--_what_ was it? |
| 21068 | Stolen? 21068 Then I have been ill a whole week?" |
| 21068 | Then pray where is she? 21068 To what circumstance am I indebted for the honour of this somewhat extraordinary visit?" |
| 21068 | Twelve? |
| 21068 | Was he? |
| 21068 | Well, Mr Chester,said he,"how do you feel? |
| 21068 | Well, Ralph, what news? |
| 21068 | Well, Ralph,said Captain Annesley, as I went up the side and touched my hat,"what news?" |
| 21068 | Well, Saint Croix; what now? |
| 21068 | Well, how are things looking on board the prizes by this time? |
| 21068 | Well, signor Englishman,he commenced,"how like you your new lodging? |
| 21068 | Well, young gentleman,said he,"what craft have you here, pray, and where are you bound to?" |
| 21068 | What d''ye call all them things? |
| 21068 | What did you fire for? |
| 21068 | What do they look like, Mr Vining? |
| 21068 | What do you make her out to be? |
| 21068 | What do you make her out to be? |
| 21068 | What do_ you_ make her out to be? |
| 21068 | What does she look like? |
| 21068 | What has put that idea into your head? 21068 What is it, Mr Chester? |
| 21068 | What is she, Giaccomo? |
| 21068 | What is the extent of the damage? 21068 What is the meaning of all this, monsieur? |
| 21068 | What is the meaning of it? 21068 What is the name of this man?" |
| 21068 | What is your opinion, Saint Croix? |
| 21068 | What luck? |
| 21068 | What ship is that? |
| 21068 | What ships could possibly fight in this weather? |
| 21068 | What sort of a_ somethin''_ d''ye mean, Tom, bo''? |
| 21068 | What think you, gentlemen,exclaimed the old martinet,"does this young man''s story strike you as being truthful?" |
| 21068 | What-- you do n''t mean as them lights has been h''isted aboard here by the real old genuine Davy hisself, eh? |
| 21068 | Where am I? |
| 21068 | Where am I? |
| 21068 | Where is Mr Chester? |
| 21068 | Where is Mr Percival? |
| 21068 | Where is the stuff they offered you? |
| 21068 | Which do you think will be my quickest way to rejoin my ship, when I am able to do so-- by land, or by water? |
| 21068 | Who are you, young man? 21068 Who goes there?" |
| 21068 | Who is this Bell''Demonio? |
| 21068 | Why, Six- foot, what''s the matter with you; you are not frightened, are you? 21068 Why, whoever was thoughtless enough to let that poor child go upon so dangerous an expedition?" |
| 21068 | Would it be safe to attempt a landing there with a boat on such a night as this? |
| 21068 | Would it? |
| 21068 | Would not your own countrymen help you in such a case? |
| 21068 | _ What_ does he say? |
| 21068 | Ai n''t that it, boys?" |
| 21068 | And are you the lad who distinguished himself so conspicuously at the storming of the Convention Redoubt?" |
| 21068 | And had I really been present in the body at that bandit camp, or was it only fancy? |
| 21068 | And how are you? |
| 21068 | And if I am, what then? |
| 21068 | And now, to change the subject, does anybody know exactly where we are bound?" |
| 21068 | And now, what about casualties? |
| 21068 | And what,"she added,"will become of_ me_, now that I have lost the support which they only would give me?" |
| 21068 | Any news of the anchor yet, Mr Chester?" |
| 21068 | Are you a Nationalist, or are you a Royalist in disguise? |
| 21068 | Are you a good hand at climbing?" |
| 21068 | Are you aware that I very strongly object to be troubled after business hours, unless the matter happens to be one of very great importance?" |
| 21068 | Are you both ready?" |
| 21068 | Are you here on duty?" |
| 21068 | Are you hurt, Ralph?" |
| 21068 | Are you the guarda- costa of that name?" |
| 21068 | As Mr Martin shook hands with us, he said,--"Excuse me, gentlemen, but have you any engagements for to- day?" |
| 21068 | As soon as he understood me, he hailed in a voice which rose clear and high above the din,"Is Mr Sennitt there?" |
| 21068 | At last"I think we are within range now, sir; shall we try a shot from our bow- chasers?" |
| 21068 | But are you the Mr Chester who was with Captain Brisac in the` Scourge''during his last cruise?" |
| 21068 | But before we go further, may I ask, comrade, what you are going to do with those fish in your basket?" |
| 21068 | But perhaps you will favour me with a recapitulation of the remarks made by the French concerning me? |
| 21068 | But then there was the ugly fact of my being in plain clothes-- how was that to be got over? |
| 21068 | But what do you mean, sir,"( assuming a tone of severity),"by presuming to undertake such an expedition without asking and obtaining permission? |
| 21068 | But ye''ll no gang oot o''the ship until ye hae been to me for a wee drappie pheesic ye maun tak''along wi''ye, d''ye mind?" |
| 21068 | But-- midshipman? |
| 21068 | By the way, Chester,"--turning to me--"have you dined yet? |
| 21068 | By- the- way, did you hear him say where he had secreted those same despatches?" |
| 21068 | Can any of you gentlemen speak Fwench well enough to ask him which is the Bwitish admiral''s ship?" |
| 21068 | Can you point me out his ship, monsieur?" |
| 21068 | Can you see her pretty plain, sir?" |
| 21068 | Concerning the rejoining business, how are you going to set about that?" |
| 21068 | Crawling up to the side of the Corsican, I placed my mouth to his ear and shouted,--"Do you think you can cut away the mast?" |
| 21068 | Despatches from Lord Hood? |
| 21068 | Did n''t he wish he might get it? |
| 21068 | Did you ever smell gunpowder, Six- foot?" |
| 21068 | Do you feel at all sleepy?" |
| 21068 | Do you feel thirsty?" |
| 21068 | Do you mind being by yourself for a minute or two, while I run to the doctor, and speak to him about it? |
| 21068 | Do you see that bwig, Mr Percival?" |
| 21068 | Do you still feel quite confident of success?" |
| 21068 | Do you think that, because I have not seen much of you for the last few days, I am altogether blind? |
| 21068 | Do you think you can find it?" |
| 21068 | Do you?" |
| 21068 | Does it not strike you, sir, that there is something rather peculiar about this business?" |
| 21068 | Finally he turned upon one of the storekeepers who happened to be passing, and said,--"Here, you sir, is this the best stuff you have in store?" |
| 21068 | For what does your mightiness take me?" |
| 21068 | Gazette? |
| 21068 | Have you any notion what time it may happen to be?" |
| 21068 | Have you any reason to suppose yourself in any sort of danger?" |
| 21068 | Have you any trifle, such as the wing of a chicken, or something of that sort, in your pantry that you could give him?" |
| 21068 | Have you no recollection of falling ill?" |
| 21068 | How are you, sir? |
| 21068 | How can I possibly bear to look upon it all? |
| 21068 | How did it happen?" |
| 21068 | How do you mean?" |
| 21068 | How is the wound; pretty well healed up? |
| 21068 | How_ could_ I be so forgetful? |
| 21068 | I could understand the poor little fellow''s feelings perfectly, I thought, for had I not experienced something of the same kind myself? |
| 21068 | I exclaimed;"did you hear nothing then?" |
| 21068 | I got an inkling of what it is, while talking to the skipper just now, but did n''t get quite the rights of it; is it a secret?" |
| 21068 | I have been trying to count heads, and I make out thirty- eight, all told; how many men had you with you?" |
| 21068 | I say, mates, do n''t you find these here fowl- bones very sweet picking?" |
| 21068 | I should dearly like to go with you, but what would my poor patients do, if I happened to get an unlucky knock on the head? |
| 21068 | I should think Florrie will never have the heart to send me to sea a bachelor again, will she?" |
| 21068 | I suppose there is a storm- jib somewhere on board?" |
| 21068 | I suppose we may as well clear for action at once?" |
| 21068 | I suppose you are prepared to commence duty at once? |
| 21068 | I suppose you do not feel very much in cue for sight- seeing, with your wounded arm, eh? |
| 21068 | Is it not so?" |
| 21068 | Is it that you''re afther thin, me foine fellow?" |
| 21068 | Is it very bad?" |
| 21068 | Is that the case?" |
| 21068 | It is scarcely so large, and I fear it is not as elegantly furnished, as Francesca Paoli''s silken chamber, is it? |
| 21068 | It would be a pleasant change from the dullness of mounting eternal guard, marching and countermarching every day, and all to what purpose? |
| 21068 | It_ always_ attacks me at exactly the wrong moment-- but never mind; what cloud have you dropped from?" |
| 21068 | Mr Annesley met me at the gangway, as I climbed up the side, and asked me how I had got on, and what sort of stuff I had brought with me? |
| 21068 | Mr Stuart and I will watch him through the night, and perhaps you could arrange to stay with him through the dog- watches, could you?" |
| 21068 | My gout? |
| 21068 | No? |
| 21068 | Now here, sir, is some cordage that was only brought in fresh last week from the ropemaker''s; how''ll that do, sir?" |
| 21068 | Now port your helm, my man-- Jones, is n''t it? |
| 21068 | Now, tell me, are you hungry? |
| 21068 | Now, the question is, how can we hoodwink him and slip through his fingers?" |
| 21068 | Now, then, is there no one to attend to the peak downhaul? |
| 21068 | Now, what do you think of my plan?" |
| 21068 | Now, what say you? |
| 21068 | Now, where shall we go? |
| 21068 | Perhaps you thought I had come to set you free and help you to rejoin your accursed countrymen? |
| 21068 | Ralph dearest, what is the meaning of all this dreadful strife, and why have they attacked the chateau?" |
| 21068 | Seeing us walking ahead, he hailed us to keep back in line with him, which was likely, was n''t it? |
| 21068 | Shall I pass the word for him?" |
| 21068 | Shall she bring it up?" |
| 21068 | Shall we heave about at once, or go on as far as we can? |
| 21068 | So that''s it, eh?" |
| 21068 | Surely she ca n''t be coming after us?" |
| 21068 | That ought to do for you, ought it not, Mr Chester?" |
| 21068 | That_ would_ be jolly; but there-- what''s the use of thinking of such a thing? |
| 21068 | The d--?" |
| 21068 | The first thought which presented itself was,"Is he dead, or merely stunned?" |
| 21068 | The previous night? |
| 21068 | The question is, what are we to do with you? |
| 21068 | The"Astarte"also proved to be a very pretty sea- boat, though a trifle wet when being driven hard-- but then, what craft is not? |
| 21068 | Then you approve of the change?" |
| 21068 | They can not possibly keep her long; the English are_ certain_ to have her sooner or later, and since that is the case, why should not_ we_ have her? |
| 21068 | Under such circumstances, who, in your opinion, should be sent to deal with the battery?" |
| 21068 | Was it understood that I was to occupy this room? |
| 21068 | Was that what lay before me? |
| 21068 | Well, and how do you feel this morning?" |
| 21068 | Well, what can I do for you, young gentlemen?" |
| 21068 | Were my present surroundings, for instance, real, or was I simply dreaming a vivid dream? |
| 21068 | What are they?" |
| 21068 | What do you say, Chester; shall we have a shot at him as he goes by?" |
| 21068 | What do you say, Ralph, do you think you could manage so delicate a business without making a hash of it?" |
| 21068 | What do you want with him?" |
| 21068 | What does the stranger look like by this time?" |
| 21068 | What has been the matter with me?" |
| 21068 | What have I said to afford you so much amusement?" |
| 21068 | What is she-- English or French, think you?" |
| 21068 | What is the nature of your wound, child?" |
| 21068 | What land_ is_ it, for gracious sake?" |
| 21068 | What sail shall we get her under?" |
| 21068 | What say you, my lads?" |
| 21068 | What sort of a bag? |
| 21068 | What was it he said?" |
| 21068 | What would you advise me to do?" |
| 21068 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 21068 | What''s your name, pray, young gentleman?" |
| 21068 | When I had finished--"Thank you signor-- how shall I call you?" |
| 21068 | When do you think we shall get in?" |
| 21068 | Where away, sir?" |
| 21068 | Where away?" |
| 21068 | Where did I hear it before? |
| 21068 | Where was she? |
| 21068 | Where''s the doctor?" |
| 21068 | Where_ did I hear it before, eh, youngster?" |
| 21068 | Whither are you bound?" |
| 21068 | Who knows? |
| 21068 | Why is he not here, himself?" |
| 21068 | Will you stay and have some breakfast? |
| 21068 | Would it not be advisable to take any measures that may be possible to secure a retreat, should such unhappily become necessary?" |
| 21068 | You are a seaman, I know, and are doubtless skilled in your profession; but how would you proceed? |
| 21068 | You are very much better this morning, are you not?" |
| 21068 | You comprehend?" |
| 21068 | You do n''t look particularly bright, rather the reverse, indeed; and what is the matter with your arm?" |
| 21068 | You have been a bit of a smuggler in your time, eh?" |
| 21068 | You have had a bit of a snooze, have you not?" |
| 21068 | _ Why_ is she not fit, eh? |
| 21068 | and what is that piratical- looking craft down to leeward? |
| 21068 | are you ready?" |
| 21068 | are you willing to undertake the service?" |
| 21068 | did n''t you hear anything just then, gentlemen?" |
| 21068 | do you indeed? |
| 21068 | have you suffered much?" |
| 21068 | he exclaimed,"turning out, eh? |
| 21068 | it is, is it?" |
| 21068 | not very complimentary to us, eh, Francesca?" |
| 21068 | said I in English to the sergeant, as I struggled to my feet;"who are you, pray, and where have you come from?" |
| 21068 | said my guide, as she deposited me in the most comfortable chair in the room,"is that to your liking, signor?" |
| 21068 | said the skipper;"you wish-- you and Summers-- to join the storming- party, eh? |
| 21068 | say you so? |
| 21068 | say you so?" |
| 21068 | that''s just right; now then for a charge; do you see a--? |
| 21068 | what will become of them? |
| 21068 | what''s that?" |
| 21068 | who are you, and whither bound? |
| 21068 | why you are quailing already, you white- livered poltroon; what will it be in the morning?" |
| 21068 | will he ever sleep on it again?" |
| 21068 | wo n''t he be surprised to see you? |
| 21068 | you have not forgotten the day?" |
| 2059 | A girl, you say? |
| 2059 | Ai n''t it fun? |
| 2059 | All of them? |
| 2059 | And did Jack go home? |
| 2059 | And how is the spirit of''76? |
| 2059 | And if that should take too long? |
| 2059 | And if they aid their friends? |
| 2059 | And if they give the oath and violate it? |
| 2059 | And then I must come back to you? |
| 2059 | And when will you begin war on women? |
| 2059 | Anything else? |
| 2059 | Are n''t you-- Chad? |
| 2059 | Are you goin''my way? |
| 2059 | Are you goin''to quit? |
| 2059 | Are you going up to the college? |
| 2059 | Are you hurt, Harry? |
| 2059 | Are you wounded, too? 2059 Ask the time of day?" |
| 2059 | Boy,he said,"do n''t you want to go to school-- you ought to go to school?" |
| 2059 | Bring him over to dinner on Saturday, Cal-- you and Miss Lucy, wo n''t you? 2059 But where''s Dan? |
| 2059 | Cal what? |
| 2059 | Can I go, too? |
| 2059 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 2059 | Chad what? |
| 2059 | D''you do this? |
| 2059 | Dan, have n''t I told you not to tease Snowball? |
| 2059 | Dan-- here? |
| 2059 | De ahmy? |
| 2059 | Did Dan do that? 2059 Did I say I was going to teach you to shoot, Chad?" |
| 2059 | Did he ever speak of me except about business matters? |
| 2059 | Did nobody ever tell you it was very bad for little boys to drink and chew? |
| 2059 | Did the bullet pass through? |
| 2059 | Did you get my note? |
| 2059 | Did you kill him? |
| 2059 | Did you know me? |
| 2059 | Did you see any signs on the dawg when he got home? |
| 2059 | Do n''t little boys down in the mountains ever say sir to their elders? |
| 2059 | Do n''t you know it''s very bad for little boys to drink and chew? |
| 2059 | Do n''t you know me, Hence? |
| 2059 | Do n''t you suppose they know that? 2059 Do what?" |
| 2059 | Do you know General Dean? |
| 2059 | Do you know that his companion-- the man Dillon-- Jerry Dillon-- does? |
| 2059 | Do you know that these men belonged to Morgan''s command? |
| 2059 | Do you know whar Chad is? |
| 2059 | Do you know what that is, Chad? |
| 2059 | Do you remember the last thing I said to you? |
| 2059 | Do you still call her Dixie? |
| 2059 | Does everybody drink and chew down in the mountains? |
| 2059 | Does your father live down in the mountains? |
| 2059 | Fishin''? |
| 2059 | General Ward''s compliments, and will Lieutenant Buford and Lieutenant Dean report to him at once? |
| 2059 | Goin''to shoot ole Sally Perkins''s cow, air you? |
| 2059 | Goin''to take me to prison? 2059 Good- by?" |
| 2059 | Hain''t you nuver seed a nigger afore? |
| 2059 | Harry? |
| 2059 | Has that enJINE gone? |
| 2059 | Has that enJINE gone? |
| 2059 | Have a drink, Chad? |
| 2059 | Have they got Jack? |
| 2059 | Have you had any more tournaments? |
| 2059 | Have you heard of him before? |
| 2059 | Have you killed him? |
| 2059 | He told you? |
| 2059 | Hear that, Chad? |
| 2059 | Here I am, Mr. Hunt,she said, lightly;"is this your dance?" |
| 2059 | Hit ai n''t? |
| 2059 | How AIR we goin''to git''em back? |
| 2059 | How am I goin to git along without that dawg? 2059 How are you, Chad?" |
| 2059 | How are you, John? 2059 How close was you to him?" |
| 2059 | How dare General Ward broach that matter again? 2059 How did you happen to come away?" |
| 2059 | How do you git thar? |
| 2059 | How do you like''em? |
| 2059 | How fer is it to Uncle Joel Turner''s? |
| 2059 | How many horses are there on the place, Mammy? |
| 2059 | How much am I offered? |
| 2059 | How''d you like it, Chad? |
| 2059 | I beg your pardon-- Dan''l Boone did you say? |
| 2059 | I reckon I would; but how am I goin''to school, now, I''d like to know? 2059 I wonder if it''ll make any difference if I go up thar?" |
| 2059 | If they do n''t? |
| 2059 | In college? |
| 2059 | Is Miss Margaret at home? |
| 2059 | Is Mr. Harry going, too? |
| 2059 | Is he all right? |
| 2059 | Is it important? |
| 2059 | Is it true that a Confederate sympathizer will be shot down if on the streets of Lexington? |
| 2059 | Is that you? 2059 Jack,"said Chad,"did you kill that sheep?" |
| 2059 | Ketchin''any? |
| 2059 | Kill my dawg, will he? |
| 2059 | May I propose a toast, General Dean? |
| 2059 | Now, why wo n''t you go back just because you hain''t got no daddy an''mammy? |
| 2059 | Oh,she said,"that was it, too, was it? |
| 2059 | Pioneering, Major? |
| 2059 | Sits the wind in that corner? 2059 Squirrel- huntin''?" |
| 2059 | Takin''up agin yo''neighbors fer a wood- colt, air ye? |
| 2059 | Tell me when I say things wrong? |
| 2059 | The Turners went down, did n''t they, Melissa? |
| 2059 | The mountains? |
| 2059 | The war is over,she said, and Chad spoke eagerly:"And you''ll call me?" |
| 2059 | Then whut did you come fer? |
| 2059 | Then why did n''t you speak to me? |
| 2059 | Then, why do n''t you go? |
| 2059 | There? |
| 2059 | They''ve lef''me-- they''ve lef''me,he said, and then, controlling himself:"Is thar another goin''?" |
| 2059 | Think you can stick on? |
| 2059 | Want to fish? |
| 2059 | Was that Captin Morgan? |
| 2059 | Well, do n''t you want to ride? |
| 2059 | Well, whar is Whizzer? |
| 2059 | Well, what of it? |
| 2059 | Well? |
| 2059 | Whar was Whizzer? |
| 2059 | Whar was Whizzer? |
| 2059 | Whar you from, little man, an''whar you goin'', an''what mought yo''name be? |
| 2059 | Whar you goin''? |
| 2059 | Whar you gwine, Mars Chad? |
| 2059 | Whar''s yo''string? |
| 2059 | What are you doin''up here? |
| 2059 | What became of Snowball? |
| 2059 | What did old Lincoln say? |
| 2059 | What do you know about it? 2059 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 2059 | What do you want in Lexington? |
| 2059 | What does this mean? |
| 2059 | What is it, Chad? |
| 2059 | What is the name, please? |
| 2059 | What is your business? |
| 2059 | What was they? |
| 2059 | What will you do if you do n''t? |
| 2059 | What''re you doin''sneaking around in the brush? |
| 2059 | What''s his name? |
| 2059 | What''s irrelevant? |
| 2059 | What''s the matter Chad? 2059 What''s the matter with you, Chad? |
| 2059 | What''s the matter with you, Hence? |
| 2059 | What''s the matter? |
| 2059 | What''s the news, Chad? |
| 2059 | What''s them? |
| 2059 | What''s your brother with? |
| 2059 | What''s your name? |
| 2059 | What''s your name? |
| 2059 | What-- missed only once? |
| 2059 | What? 2059 What? |
| 2059 | What? |
| 2059 | When did they go? |
| 2059 | When? |
| 2059 | Where are you from, little man? |
| 2059 | Where did you get this? |
| 2059 | Where did you learn to ride, boy? |
| 2059 | Where is Margaret, mother? |
| 2059 | Where is she? |
| 2059 | Where is the Commandant? |
| 2059 | Where you living? |
| 2059 | Where''m I goin''to see you? |
| 2059 | Where''s YO''mammy? |
| 2059 | Where''s yo''dog? |
| 2059 | Where''s-- where''s Jack? |
| 2059 | Who are you? |
| 2059 | Who struck first? |
| 2059 | Who struck first? |
| 2059 | Who were they, Tom? |
| 2059 | Who''s seen Whizzer? |
| 2059 | Who''s that? |
| 2059 | Whut you got to do with this, Tom Turner? |
| 2059 | Whut''d you say, Lissy? |
| 2059 | Whut''ve them fellers got on their faces? |
| 2059 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
| 2059 | Why did n''t you speak to me? |
| 2059 | Why do n''t you, Chad? |
| 2059 | Why wo n''t you go back no more, Chad? |
| 2059 | Why, Aunt Betsey,called Chad,"do n''t you know me?" |
| 2059 | Why, Dan, is that you? |
| 2059 | Why, are n''t you the boy who was out at Major Buford''s once? |
| 2059 | Why, are n''t you the little boy who bought a horse from me in town the other day? |
| 2059 | Why, papa? |
| 2059 | Why, papa? |
| 2059 | Why, who''s that? |
| 2059 | Why, yes,said Chad, startled;"how did you know?" |
| 2059 | Why? |
| 2059 | Will it keep me from gittin''to be a BIG man? |
| 2059 | Will you help me? |
| 2059 | Will you let me go see him to- night? |
| 2059 | Will you make him a lieutenant? |
| 2059 | Will you pardon me, Miss Margaret? 2059 Will you say''nough fer him?" |
| 2059 | Will you say''nough for him? |
| 2059 | Will you take me? |
| 2059 | Wo n''t you take the flag down? |
| 2059 | Wo n''t you take the flag down? |
| 2059 | Wo n''t you tell me something about Major Buford? 2059 Would n''t you like to stay here in the Bluegrass now and go to school?" |
| 2059 | Yes-- ain''t you Margaret-- Miss Margaret? |
| 2059 | You HAIN''T? |
| 2059 | You are going West-- to live? |
| 2059 | You are going far North? |
| 2059 | You back again? |
| 2059 | You foolin''this ole nigger, Mars Chad, ai n''t you? |
| 2059 | You gwine to fight de Yankees? |
| 2059 | You know, of course, that your brother belongs to Morgan''s command? |
| 2059 | You mean Major Buford? |
| 2059 | You rickollect Jake and Jerry Dillon? |
| 2059 | You want to join the army? |
| 2059 | You will not fight on Kentucky soil? |
| 2059 | You-- YOU did that, Margaret? |
| 2059 | Your war on women has begun, then? |
| 2059 | Again his tone gave her vague alarm, but she asked:"Why did n''t you speak to me?" |
| 2059 | Again the instrument clicked and Lightning listened, smiling:"Will there be any danger coming to Midway?" |
| 2059 | Against such a man what chance had he? |
| 2059 | Ai n''t you glad, Lissy?" |
| 2059 | And Caleb Hazel said that he would go down on a raft in the spring and perhaps Chad could go with him who knew? |
| 2059 | And Chad? |
| 2059 | And what else could the Turners do but establish Jack''s character and put in a plea of mercy-- a useless plea, old Joel knew-- for a first offence? |
| 2059 | And with each sentence Nathan would call for confirmation on a silent, dark- faced daughter who sat inside:"Did n''t he, Betsy?" |
| 2059 | Are you sick?" |
| 2059 | Are you--?" |
| 2059 | As we passed the penitentiary, he turned with a yawn-- and said, in a matter- of- fact way:"''That''s where Morgan is kept, is n''t it?" |
| 2059 | At once Chad began to ply both with questions-- where was Uncle Joel and the boys and the school- master? |
| 2059 | Buford?" |
| 2059 | But where was Dan? |
| 2059 | But where was Jack? |
| 2059 | But, Jack-- what should be done with Jack? |
| 2059 | Ca n''t we go over there tonight? |
| 2059 | Can you keep another secret?" |
| 2059 | Chad laughed:"Do you think it will stunt my growth?" |
| 2059 | Chad panted--"Where''s--?" |
| 2059 | Chad started joyfully, but the old mother called from the door:"Who''s a- goin''to take this gal to school, I''d like to know?" |
| 2059 | Could he have come back?" |
| 2059 | D''I say one word?" |
| 2059 | Dean?" |
| 2059 | Did Dan do that?" |
| 2059 | Did n''t I tell you hit was irrelevant?" |
| 2059 | Did n''t you know me?" |
| 2059 | Did old Joel know where Nathan Cherry lived? |
| 2059 | Do n''t know your own name?" |
| 2059 | Do you know what he said? |
| 2059 | Do you think that you can make it? |
| 2059 | Do you understand that?" |
| 2059 | Ever heard of him?" |
| 2059 | Forever? |
| 2059 | Goin''to take me out to shoot me, Yank? |
| 2059 | Goin''up to ole Joel''s?" |
| 2059 | Going into the regular army?" |
| 2059 | Going to stay long?" |
| 2059 | Had he heard aright?--could he have misunderstood her? |
| 2059 | Had the dream of years really come true? |
| 2059 | Harry?" |
| 2059 | Have you anything to say to him?" |
| 2059 | Have you succeeded this time?" |
| 2059 | He looked almost frightened when Dolph ran back into the room and cried:"Who was that a- pickin''that banjer?" |
| 2059 | Hence put one finger on one side of his nose-- still speaking in a low tone:"Whut''d I say, Chad? |
| 2059 | Here, Mammy-- eh, what''s yo''name, boy? |
| 2059 | Hit do n''t make no difference to us, which s''prises which-- does it?" |
| 2059 | How air ye, Chad? |
| 2059 | How are things on Kingdom Come?" |
| 2059 | How could Morgan have heard of it so soon, and how could he have got this note to me? |
| 2059 | How could a dog that would guard one lone helpless lamb all night long take the life of another? |
| 2059 | How did they stay there? |
| 2059 | How do you know he''s a wood- colt-- an''suppose he is? |
| 2059 | How far is Dillon''s hiding- place from where Morgan is?" |
| 2059 | How many times did you shoot, Chad?" |
| 2059 | How''s that? |
| 2059 | Howdye, Dick?" |
| 2059 | Is he dead?" |
| 2059 | Just outside he saw the Major, whose eyes opened wide:"Where''d you get that old horse, Chad?" |
| 2059 | May I carry it for you?" |
| 2059 | May I come to tell you good- by? |
| 2059 | My pistol was empty, and do you know what he did? |
| 2059 | Once only Dan voiced his own trouble:"What are you going to do, Chad-- now that this infernal war is over? |
| 2059 | Or he might stay in the"settlemints"--what had he come for? |
| 2059 | Perhaps the Major would see him-- but how would the Major know the school- master? |
| 2059 | Presently the Major got up and went to the sideboard and poured out a drink of whiskey and, raising it to his lips, stopped:"Will you join me?" |
| 2059 | Sell that colt? |
| 2059 | So, the Major thought and thought suppose-- suppose? |
| 2059 | Straight she walked to the foot of the steps, and there she stopped, and, pushing her bonnet back, she said, simply:"Are you Mar- ga- ret?" |
| 2059 | The Major laughed:"You ai n''t gettin''hungry so soon, are you? |
| 2059 | The dog dropped behind, but the man''s quick eye caught him:"Where''d that dog come from, Chad?" |
| 2059 | The mighty columns, the stone steps-- where had Chad heard of them? |
| 2059 | There was no use worrying Mother Turner-- she feared even to tell her-- but what should she do? |
| 2059 | There was the old barn and he could make out one of the boys feeding stock and another chopping wood-- was that the school- master? |
| 2059 | Thereafter, the world changed for Chad, for is there any older and truer story than that Evil has wings, while Good goes a plodding way? |
| 2059 | Was that bluegrass? |
| 2059 | Was there anybody in the world who would n''t take in a stranger for the night? |
| 2059 | Was there anything that Caleb Hazel had not told him? |
| 2059 | Was this another phase of her unceasing coquetry? |
| 2059 | Whar''s that sheep, Daws?" |
| 2059 | What did Davis say?" |
| 2059 | What kin does that make us?" |
| 2059 | What was he fighting then-- ah, what? |
| 2059 | What was it she had said? |
| 2059 | What would Melissa say? |
| 2059 | What''d you give for her?" |
| 2059 | Where had so many people come from? |
| 2059 | Where is Dan?" |
| 2059 | Where was Jack? |
| 2059 | Where was the school- master? |
| 2059 | Where were the Bluegrass Yankees now? |
| 2059 | Who can tell what the nation owed, in Kentucky, at least, to the passionate allegiance that was broadcast through the State to Henry Clay? |
| 2059 | Who comes there?" |
| 2059 | Who could know what danger threatened it when she sent her blue- eyed men and women to people the wilderness of the New World? |
| 2059 | Who goes there?" |
| 2059 | Who had cut them and where and when and why? |
| 2059 | Why are you bringing ME here?" |
| 2059 | Why do n''t you go over to the Dillons?" |
| 2059 | Why? |
| 2059 | Will you shake hands with me, father?" |
| 2059 | Would he ever see her again? |
| 2059 | Would she ever see another spring? |
| 2059 | Would that tide never come? |
| 2059 | You believe that, do n''t you, Chad? |
| 2059 | You got my mother''s message?" |
| 2059 | You gwine to come back soon?" |
| 2059 | he asked and, as the old hunter did not answer, he added, sharply:"Air you afeerd, Joel Turner, that you ai n''t a- goin''to git justice from ME?" |
| 2059 | he gasped,"what''d you mean?" |
| 2059 | or"Was n''t he, gal?" |
| 2059 | said Joel,"how air we goin''to git them sheep back?" |
| 2059 | what should he do-- what should he do? |
| 2059 | what''s his name, Dolph? |
| 961 | Am I not beautiful? |
| 961 | And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be? |
| 961 | And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains? |
| 961 | And leave all of our people still imprisoned? |
| 961 | And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me? |
| 961 | Anything new, Ozma? |
| 961 | Are n''t you going to take me? |
| 961 | Are we not alone then, in this house? |
| 961 | Are you hurt? |
| 961 | Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads? |
| 961 | Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ce- oh? |
| 961 | But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me? |
| 961 | But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble? |
| 961 | But how can we raise the island? |
| 961 | But how could she expect to get back again? |
| 961 | But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again? |
| 961 | But how? |
| 961 | But if I do what will you give me? |
| 961 | But what could they do then? |
| 961 | But what shall we do? |
| 961 | But where is he? 961 But you are curious? |
| 961 | Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes? |
| 961 | Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery? |
| 961 | Ca n''t you raise the island? |
| 961 | Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile? |
| 961 | Can I trust you? |
| 961 | Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is? |
| 961 | Can your fishes talk? |
| 961 | Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets? |
| 961 | Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore? |
| 961 | Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs? |
| 961 | Deeds? 961 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?" |
| 961 | Did the fairies give you a double supply? |
| 961 | Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers? |
| 961 | Do you claim this is your natural form? |
| 961 | Do you dare make such a claim? |
| 961 | Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell? |
| 961 | Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house? |
| 961 | Do you know the reason? |
| 961 | Do you know who I am? |
| 961 | Do you like me better this way? |
| 961 | Do you wish me to catch you, then? |
| 961 | Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface? |
| 961 | Has n''t she any heart, then? |
| 961 | Have you forgotten your former life? 961 How big is the lake and how big is the island?" |
| 961 | How can we discover the magic word? |
| 961 | How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake? |
| 961 | How do you know that? |
| 961 | How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty? |
| 961 | How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?" |
| 961 | I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?" |
| 961 | I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma? |
| 961 | I wonder why they did that? |
| 961 | I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?" |
| 961 | If they refuse, what then? |
| 961 | If you belong on the island, why are you here? |
| 961 | If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience? |
| 961 | In another person''s home, where you are not wanted? |
| 961 | Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open? |
| 961 | Is not your curiosity yet satisfied? |
| 961 | Is that all the Book says? |
| 961 | Magic-- witchcraft? 961 May I go with you?" |
| 961 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 961 | Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses? |
| 961 | Tell me how? |
| 961 | Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?" |
| 961 | The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us? |
| 961 | Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms? |
| 961 | Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before? |
| 961 | Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?" |
| 961 | Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma? |
| 961 | What are they like? |
| 961 | What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another? |
| 961 | What do you intend to do with the fishes? |
| 961 | What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island? |
| 961 | What do you mean by that? |
| 961 | What do you think of all this, Ozma? |
| 961 | What do you want? |
| 961 | What do you wish? |
| 961 | What is it? |
| 961 | What is that? |
| 961 | What is your name? |
| 961 | What is your object in making us prisoners? |
| 961 | What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome? |
| 961 | What right have you to question my actions? |
| 961 | What shall we do next? |
| 961 | What shall we do? |
| 961 | What shapes would you prefer them to have? 961 What then, my friends, would you suggest?" |
| 961 | What''s this? |
| 961 | When did you see him last, Ojo? |
| 961 | Where did you get them? |
| 961 | Who are you, and where did you come from? |
| 961 | Who is your Supreme Dictator? |
| 961 | Why are you afraid to speak freely? |
| 961 | Why not pump the water out of the lake? |
| 961 | Why not? |
| 961 | Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so? |
| 961 | Will you go away now? |
| 961 | Wo n''t the dome leak? |
| 961 | You can do that, ca n''t you? |
| 961 | Am I not more lovely?" |
| 961 | Are n''t you happy?" |
| 961 | Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?" |
| 961 | But how are you going to do it?" |
| 961 | But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here? |
| 961 | But what was this magic word? |
| 961 | But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?" |
| 961 | But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?" |
| 961 | But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?" |
| 961 | Ca n''t we save him?" |
| 961 | Can you help me do this?" |
| 961 | Can you walk that far, Dorothy?" |
| 961 | Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?" |
| 961 | Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?" |
| 961 | Did you discover the three fishes?" |
| 961 | Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?" |
| 961 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 961 | Do you not fear my anger?" |
| 961 | Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?" |
| 961 | Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?" |
| 961 | Eh, friends?" |
| 961 | Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
| 961 | Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?" |
| 961 | Have I spoken truly?" |
| 961 | Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?" |
| 961 | Have you a skeropythrope with you?" |
| 961 | Have you been in the lake ever since?" |
| 961 | Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?" |
| 961 | He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?" |
| 961 | How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?" |
| 961 | Is it magic of some sort?" |
| 961 | Is there anything else you can do?" |
| 961 | It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?" |
| 961 | Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?" |
| 961 | One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside? |
| 961 | Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?" |
| 961 | Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?" |
| 961 | Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?" |
| 961 | She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?" |
| 961 | That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?" |
| 961 | The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?" |
| 961 | The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is he a Dictator, too?" |
| 961 | The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
| 961 | They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?" |
| 961 | Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?" |
| 961 | What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?" |
| 961 | What has stopped us, Ozma? |
| 961 | What have you in that kettle?" |
| 961 | What would you advise, Glinda?" |
| 961 | Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place? |
| 961 | Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?" |
| 961 | Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?" |
| 961 | Why not let me transform them?" |
| 961 | Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers? |
| 961 | With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?" |
| 961 | You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?" |
| 961 | asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?" |
| 961 | cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?" |
| 52540 | ''Tis a ship, is it not? 52540 A Frenchman?" |
| 52540 | A gentleman''s, a sailor''s, first duty is always toward a helpless woman, especially if she is--His prisoner, you would say, I suppose?" |
| 52540 | A most foolish excursion, sir, and why, pray? |
| 52540 | Again I ask, and this time I ask my father, can nothing be done? |
| 52540 | Ah, Elizabeth, my love and duty to you, but not speak? 52540 Ah, I thought so; and what would you do in my place, sir?" |
| 52540 | Ah, in Ireland? |
| 52540 | Ah, sergeant, what is it? 52540 An''you, sir?" |
| 52540 | And Captain Jones? |
| 52540 | And Coventry? |
| 52540 | And Major Coventry? |
| 52540 | And at what time, sir, will the sentence be carried out? |
| 52540 | And by what right, sir? |
| 52540 | And if I persist in my refusal? |
| 52540 | And if I refuse? |
| 52540 | And is he well? |
| 52540 | And is that a great one? |
| 52540 | And poor Coventry? |
| 52540 | And that is? |
| 52540 | And the Richard? |
| 52540 | And the Vengeance, sir? |
| 52540 | And the old Richard? |
| 52540 | And the sentry-- our unheeded escape? |
| 52540 | And they have captured you, I suppose? |
| 52540 | And where, pray, have you seen her picture? |
| 52540 | And who did it, then? |
| 52540 | And who was this English officer, pray, who displayed my picture? |
| 52540 | And yet you declared it to be correct? |
| 52540 | And you, sir,to the English officer,"will you withdraw quietly, taking your lady with you, of course, if we engage to do the same? |
| 52540 | Are there any others left alive on the ship, think you, madam? |
| 52540 | Are you a''Lady,''madam? |
| 52540 | Are you aware, sir,said the captain, gravely,"that the hour for the carrying out of the sentence of the court approaches?" |
| 52540 | Are you not a-- a pirate, sir? |
| 52540 | As a prisoner, monsieur? |
| 52540 | As a prisoner, sir? |
| 52540 | But you do not love him? |
| 52540 | But you? |
| 52540 | But your duty, sir? |
| 52540 | But, monsieur, there is no war between my master and your king? |
| 52540 | Captain Pearson accepted it without questioning him? |
| 52540 | Captain Pearson, where is he? |
| 52540 | Captain Pearson,said Coventry, in great agitation,"can nothing be done to delay this execution a few hours? |
| 52540 | Captain Pearson? |
| 52540 | Colonel de Weibert, you have served in the artillery, I believe? |
| 52540 | Could it be because I wanted you to be with me? |
| 52540 | Could we not put back and seek him? |
| 52540 | Did you examine this paper, sir? |
| 52540 | Did you know this, Elizabeth? |
| 52540 | Do I interrupt reminiscences of a_ tête- à -tête_, madam? |
| 52540 | Do I see you still here, sir? |
| 52540 | Do you know how he was wounded, sir? |
| 52540 | Do you know this man, Elizabeth? |
| 52540 | Do you mean to imply that Lady Elizabeth has knowledge of this gentleman? |
| 52540 | Elizabeth,said Coventry, magnanimously,"can you not bid your friends good- bye?" |
| 52540 | Father, can nothing be done? 52540 For what else do you take her, sir?" |
| 52540 | For what purpose? |
| 52540 | For what? |
| 52540 | Get up from your knees, or, by Heaven, I will have you thrown overboard; and you, madam, for what do you take me? |
| 52540 | Had you no sentry to watch them, sir? |
| 52540 | Has the fool been rewarded in accordance with his folly? |
| 52540 | Has your ladyship no dearer title than that by which to designate him? |
| 52540 | Have you anything to say before that time? |
| 52540 | Have you mentioned them to him? 52540 Have you seen any signals from the castle?" |
| 52540 | Have you struck, sir? |
| 52540 | Have you struck? |
| 52540 | Have you taken leave of your senses, Elizabeth? |
| 52540 | He knew, think you? |
| 52540 | He saw the order? |
| 52540 | Her maid said she was ill-- she must have-- did you inspect it carefully, sir? |
| 52540 | How came you here? |
| 52540 | How can you speak so? |
| 52540 | How did he bear himself in the fight? |
| 52540 | How did you find him, dearest? |
| 52540 | How did you prevail upon the admiral to grant the reprieve? |
| 52540 | How is that? |
| 52540 | How is that? |
| 52540 | How much time is there? |
| 52540 | I find my present experience of it delightful, madam; but why do you say that? |
| 52540 | I suppose so,replied the girl, wearily;"but what was I to do? |
| 52540 | I trust I shall not be compelled to throw you in, too? |
| 52540 | I would be alone for a few moments before-- you understand? |
| 52540 | If not, sir? |
| 52540 | Into her this time, sir? |
| 52540 | Is a woman ever ignorant of the feelings she excites in a lover''s breast, sir? |
| 52540 | Is it so? |
| 52540 | Is not that the writing of the admiral? |
| 52540 | Is not this the Serapis? |
| 52540 | Is there no hope for him? |
| 52540 | Is this gentleman, the Marquis de Richemont, your friend or not, sir? 52540 It seems to be correct, and yet-- will you look over it and give me your opinion? |
| 52540 | Know you aught of Major Edward Coventry, Captain Jones? |
| 52540 | Mademoiselle is then to marry? |
| 52540 | May I not go to my death unbound? |
| 52540 | My friend? 52540 My liberty your wedding gift, mademoiselle? |
| 52540 | Not even for me? |
| 52540 | Now will you fight or not? |
| 52540 | Now, why did n''t you protest when I was captured? |
| 52540 | Oh, Lord, yer Honor, have I got to git on board that''ere four- legged craft agin? |
| 52540 | Oh, am I not? 52540 Oh, doctor, can nothing be done; is there no hope?" |
| 52540 | See-- is it a spirit? 52540 Send a surgeon here at once, sir,"he continued; and as the latter presented himself,"Is the man dead?" |
| 52540 | Shall I give her a shot, sir, from the starboard bow- chaser? |
| 52540 | Shall I go to the batteries now, captain? |
| 52540 | Shall I impose the same lesson on the father? |
| 52540 | Shall I take the weather whaleboat, sir? |
| 52540 | Sir,asked the lieutenant, turning to his captain,"is it true that we have struck?" |
| 52540 | Tell me,asked the girl, nervously breaking the almost insupportable silence,"were you there when my mother''s picture fell last night?" |
| 52540 | That charge, you know, Pearson; I think we need not press it now? |
| 52540 | The gentleman who brought me here? |
| 52540 | The girl is well enough; but you did n''t come here to look at her, did you? |
| 52540 | The prisoner I sent off-- he has been duly executed, I presume? |
| 52540 | There should be a warning in this, should there not? |
| 52540 | They are? |
| 52540 | Very good,he whispered,"excellent; but the sentry there?" |
| 52540 | Want us to take a hand in this yere little scrimmage, yer Honor? |
| 52540 | Was it long to you, dearest? |
| 52540 | What advantage would that be to me? |
| 52540 | What are the conditions-- what is it you wish me to do? 52540 What are you doing there, Major Coventry?" |
| 52540 | What can it be? |
| 52540 | What do you here, man? |
| 52540 | What do you make that, sir? |
| 52540 | What for? 52540 What has he done? |
| 52540 | What is it that you would do? |
| 52540 | What is it you would have me do? 52540 What is that, then?" |
| 52540 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 52540 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 52540 | What mean you? 52540 What mean you? |
| 52540 | What mean you? |
| 52540 | What mean you? |
| 52540 | What shall be the manner of my death, sir? |
| 52540 | What shall we do? |
| 52540 | What think you of the prospect? |
| 52540 | What, that it should fall into my arms? |
| 52540 | Where away? |
| 52540 | Where is he? 52540 Where is he?" |
| 52540 | Where, may I ask, and when? |
| 52540 | Whereabouts did you see it? |
| 52540 | Who has dared to interfere in this manner? |
| 52540 | Who is this man at the oars? |
| 52540 | Who is this person? |
| 52540 | Who would stay below with divinity on the deck? 52540 Who, then?" |
| 52540 | Whom have I now but you? 52540 Whom have I the honor of addressing?" |
| 52540 | Why fatigue yourself unnecessarily? |
| 52540 | Why not, pray? |
| 52540 | Why so, Mistress Howard? |
| 52540 | Why that cry, then, and your surprise, madam? |
| 52540 | Why, my dearest,she said,"was I asleep? |
| 52540 | Will he live to know me, think you? |
| 52540 | Will you assist Lieutenant Dale in working the battery on the main- deck? 52540 Will you direct these others to retire out of hearing, Captain Pearson?" |
| 52540 | Will you hear me in silence, Edward? 52540 Will you please to step up here, sir?" |
| 52540 | Will you take the tiller? |
| 52540 | Will you tell me or not, Lady Elizabeth, who this person is and how you came here? |
| 52540 | Will you wait one year for him? |
| 52540 | Will you withdraw, madam? |
| 52540 | Wot''s that to you, I''d like to know? |
| 52540 | Yet you waited so long-- a year and a half-- why did you not come? 52540 You came here for what purpose?" |
| 52540 | You have met this gentleman before? |
| 52540 | You knew it was a forgery? |
| 52540 | You remember my orders, sir, which were to shoot the first man who shows his head above the hatch? |
| 52540 | You will run away with the fall at the first or last stroke of the bell? |
| 52540 | You would not like heaven, then? |
| 52540 | Your honor-- have I any honor, sir? 52540 About what, pray? 52540 Am I a slave, that you force me upon this gentleman? 52540 And by what right do you dispose of me without consulting me? 52540 And for what? 52540 And for what? 52540 And which was the gentleman then? 52540 Are not those the sails of a ship? 52540 Are you hurt; are you wounded? |
| 52540 | Are you ready?" |
| 52540 | As the two men came together, the Frenchman whispered,"This woman-- is she your friend?" |
| 52540 | But if I mought make so bold, w''ere are ye headin''fur now, sir?" |
| 52540 | But which one?" |
| 52540 | But your ward, sir, what of her?" |
| 52540 | CHAPTER IX_ The Picture on the Wall_"O''Neill?" |
| 52540 | CHAPTER V_ Swords are Crossed on the Sand_"Lady Elizabeth, you here?" |
| 52540 | Captain Pearson?" |
| 52540 | Coming here?" |
| 52540 | Could such things be? |
| 52540 | Could you do it? |
| 52540 | Did I not warn you, sir, to stay below?" |
| 52540 | Did you never love when you were young? |
| 52540 | Did you not feel him strike the keel?" |
| 52540 | Did you see her a year and a half since?" |
| 52540 | Do you know this man?" |
| 52540 | Do you mean to tell me you are a friend of his? |
| 52540 | Do you understand?" |
| 52540 | Do you understand?" |
| 52540 | Elizabeth, Elizabeth, you have heard and seen-- have I not decided well?" |
| 52540 | Had her idol feet of clay, after all? |
| 52540 | Had it grown so late? |
| 52540 | Had it not been for his magnanimity and that of my friend-- I may still call you that, sir?" |
| 52540 | Have you a warrant to stop the execution? |
| 52540 | Have you any orders for me, sir?" |
| 52540 | Have you called his attention specifically to them, I mean?" |
| 52540 | He is the son of the admiral-- what is it?" |
| 52540 | He reproached me because I-- why do I tell you these things? |
| 52540 | His answer, what would it be? |
| 52540 | How can you trifle so with me at this moment? |
| 52540 | How could you do it? |
| 52540 | How go your love affairs?" |
| 52540 | I am a sailor-- may I be hanged upon a ship?" |
| 52540 | I do not recognize this; you say you had it from him, madam?" |
| 52540 | I have done nothing-- you will let me go free?" |
| 52540 | I shall try to do my part; you will, I doubt not, do yours?" |
| 52540 | Is there no excuse that you can find for me?" |
| 52540 | It seemed to be all right; but the whole proceeding was so irregular and unlike you that I called upon--""Where is the paper?" |
| 52540 | It was the wish of my mother, the wish of the admiral, your wish--""And yours, also, dearest Elizabeth, is it not?" |
| 52540 | My Lord, is it thus you discharge the trust committed to you by my mother? |
| 52540 | Now will you vouchsafe me your name and some of your story, that I may know with whom I have to do?" |
| 52540 | O''Neill?" |
| 52540 | Of loving me too much?" |
| 52540 | Of what, pray? |
| 52540 | Oh, I had it a moment since-- where has it gone?" |
| 52540 | Oh, my soul, how can I repay you?" |
| 52540 | Oh, what will become of me now?" |
| 52540 | Safer, in fact; there you would be surrounded by servants; here are men who would die to prevent harm coming to you-- Is it not so, gentlemen?" |
| 52540 | Shall I be more merciful to this gentleman than to the poor marine I would have had shot a moment since for less than he has done?" |
| 52540 | Shall you break me, sir?" |
| 52540 | She recovered herself by a great effort, and turning away languidly, remarked with well- assumed carelessness,--"I? |
| 52540 | Surely, you would never be so cruel as to part us now?" |
| 52540 | There was a frightful moment,--would she make it? |
| 52540 | To give this gentleman opportunity to return to France, and say that he has refused my hand?" |
| 52540 | To whom can I go but to you?" |
| 52540 | Was it so near, so near? |
| 52540 | Was it the devil himself who commanded the other ship? |
| 52540 | Was it too late? |
| 52540 | Was she going to pass him by without a single word of gratitude, of farewell even? |
| 52540 | Was there a God in that blue heaven bending above her head? |
| 52540 | Was there nothing? |
| 52540 | We are friends?" |
| 52540 | We have fought a good fight, you and I; we can do no more; and the other alternative?" |
| 52540 | What affiliations have you for that low- born gardener, turned pirate and buccaneer to ravage our coasts, dishonor our flag? |
| 52540 | What are their aspirations to you? |
| 52540 | What can she wish?" |
| 52540 | What do you care for that bit of striped bunting and those beggarly rebels who have presumed to declare a republic? |
| 52540 | What excuse have you to offer for interrupting the sentence of a court- martial? |
| 52540 | What had he ever done to be so blessed in the love of this noble woman? |
| 52540 | What had that indomitable man said to her last night in the hall? |
| 52540 | What has happened? |
| 52540 | What have the years to do with the matter? |
| 52540 | What have we to do with the common people? |
| 52540 | What is Edward, what are those ships, what is the whole wide world to me beside your safety?" |
| 52540 | What is a republic, anyway, and what function has it in a gentleman''s life, pray? |
| 52540 | What is it you wish me to do?" |
| 52540 | What manner of man this, with whom you battle in the moonlight, brave Pearson? |
| 52540 | What mean you by that, pray? |
| 52540 | What mean you?" |
| 52540 | What next? |
| 52540 | What reason can you urge for your presumption?" |
| 52540 | What ship?" |
| 52540 | What sort of a man are you to pass by such as this without notice? |
| 52540 | What was that? |
| 52540 | What was the proposition? |
| 52540 | What were the captains of the ships about? |
| 52540 | What would the man say or do? |
| 52540 | What''s he doing now? |
| 52540 | Where is he?" |
| 52540 | Which was it?" |
| 52540 | Who are you?" |
| 52540 | Who had won? |
| 52540 | Who keeps guard over the prisoners in the hold?" |
| 52540 | Whom have you there?" |
| 52540 | Why did n''t they fire? |
| 52540 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
| 52540 | Why did she not fire? |
| 52540 | Why did you not tell me?" |
| 52540 | Why had she come here? |
| 52540 | Why not? |
| 52540 | Why prolong this agony longer? |
| 52540 | Why were they so slow? |
| 52540 | Will you draw now?" |
| 52540 | Will you honor me?" |
| 52540 | Will you permit me, though I do not know your name, to call you my friend?" |
| 52540 | Will you please come on deck?" |
| 52540 | Would you have left me a shadow of it between you? |
| 52540 | You have been a fool, sir; what woman that ever lived was worth it?" |
| 52540 | You knew they escaped, sir?" |
| 52540 | You knew this man?" |
| 52540 | You remember when the Maidstone was wrecked? |
| 52540 | You too, I presume, Elizabeth?" |
| 52540 | You will come for me at the time?" |
| 52540 | asked the old man, respectfully,"wo n''t you come along, sir? |
| 52540 | continued the admiral, in great surprise;"of what interest to a stranger is your-- er-- maidenly hesitation?" |
| 52540 | cried Jones,"would you have me strike to a drop of water and a bit of fire? |
| 52540 | cried the governor, testily,"are you going to stand here and bandy compliments about all day like a French dancing- master?" |
| 52540 | he cried sternly,"why are you not with your battery, sir?" |
| 52540 | he said, coldly and sternly;"and do you know, Lady Elizabeth, what the penalty is for such actions as his?" |
| 52540 | he shouted promptly,"what are you about? |
| 52540 | questioned the girl, blushing faintly;"I trust he is not seriously injured?" |
| 52540 | said the admiral,"is it possible? |
| 52540 | said the sergeant, warningly;"the picture hangs very loose, an''the frame--"What evil fate was it that determined its fall at that moment? |
| 52540 | what is the meaning of this? |
| 52540 | where is he?" |
| 30639 | A bottle of Scotch? |
| 30639 | A white elephant? |
| 30639 | About what? |
| 30639 | Ah? |
| 30639 | Amenokal? |
| 30639 | And antagonize all the Arab hating Bantu in Africa? 30639 And give up the old ways?" |
| 30639 | And if we ca n''t? |
| 30639 | And my assignment...? |
| 30639 | And now? |
| 30639 | And our friend El Hassan leans not at all in our direction? |
| 30639 | And rest during the day? |
| 30639 | And the others? |
| 30639 | And then what happens to us? |
| 30639 | And then...? |
| 30639 | And what do you ask of us now, El Hassan? |
| 30639 | And what else do they say? |
| 30639 | And what happened in the end, O El Hassan? |
| 30639 | And what shall they do in Tamanrasset, El Hassan? 30639 And who could turn them better than Rudyard?" |
| 30639 | And why do you tell us of these Cheyenne, these great warriors of the plains of the land of your birth? 30639 And why, Dr. Crawford, do you think you are more qualified than others?" |
| 30639 | And would you fight against the weapons of the djinn and afrit, O Guémama? 30639 And you expect to bring him around to the most liberal scheme to hit North Africa since Hannibal?" |
| 30639 | And you? |
| 30639 | And--? |
| 30639 | And? |
| 30639 | Another contingent of camelmen? |
| 30639 | Any ideas, Bey? |
| 30639 | Any qualms, Cliff? |
| 30639 | Anybody got a drink around here? 30639 Are n''t we ever serious around this place? |
| 30639 | Are there any questions? |
| 30639 | Are these local men? 30639 Bey, where''d you leave our two hover- lorries when you came here to Dakar?" |
| 30639 | Bey? |
| 30639 | But how did you recognize me? |
| 30639 | But what''s this got to do with_ manufacturing_ El Hassan? |
| 30639 | But why do you name me El Hassan? |
| 30639 | But, what has this got to do with this Abd- el- Kader? |
| 30639 | But... but what are you going to do? |
| 30639 | Ca n''t you see? 30639 Confound it, Dave, can you picture what a Recoilless- Brenn gun would do to a harka of our charging camelmen? |
| 30639 | Confound it, what do you suggest? 30639 Delegation? |
| 30639 | Did you know Abe? |
| 30639 | Do n''t you see? 30639 Do we have any other operatives working on this?" |
| 30639 | Do you think you can win him over? |
| 30639 | Does it? |
| 30639 | Doing? 30639 Eh?" |
| 30639 | Eh? |
| 30639 | El Hassan? |
| 30639 | Elmer? |
| 30639 | Esperanto? |
| 30639 | Forbid me? |
| 30639 | Have any of these journalists found you yet? |
| 30639 | Have n''t the boys posted a sentry? |
| 30639 | Have you ever heard of El Hassan? |
| 30639 | Heard of him? 30639 Holy Mackerel,"Cliff growled,"are you still tooting that horn?" |
| 30639 | How about waylaying an armored car or so, just in the way of giving the men something exciting to do? |
| 30639 | How about you? |
| 30639 | How could we forget? |
| 30639 | How do you mean? |
| 30639 | How long do you figure it would take to infiltrate Tamanrasset and capture it? 30639 How long would it take?" |
| 30639 | How should I know? 30639 How will I prove I''m your representative? |
| 30639 | How''s that? |
| 30639 | How? |
| 30639 | However? |
| 30639 | I beg your pardon? |
| 30639 | I mean, why do you want to talk to him? |
| 30639 | If they think we''re in Southern Algeria, what are these planes doing around here? 30639 In spite of the sabotage our people have been committing?" |
| 30639 | Is there anything else? |
| 30639 | Jake Armstrong? |
| 30639 | Jo- burg? |
| 30639 | Listen to the man, is that any way to talk to El Hassan? |
| 30639 | Manufacturing? |
| 30639 | More vodka? |
| 30639 | Oh? |
| 30639 | Operate? |
| 30639 | Proclaimed himself the Mahdi? |
| 30639 | Remember DeGaulle? |
| 30639 | Remember Roosevelt, the American president? |
| 30639 | Sir, would you like to enter my shop? 30639 So if it''s not a monarchy, what''ll we call El Hassan?" |
| 30639 | So what? 30639 So what?" |
| 30639 | That reminds me, how are our other delegations coming? |
| 30639 | The assassins? 30639 The one starting to go in a circle? |
| 30639 | The others? 30639 The question becomes, why do you think that_ you_ are the man for the job? |
| 30639 | Then we will support him? |
| 30639 | This is verily the truth, El Hassan? |
| 30639 | Under whose authority are you working? 30639 Unnecessary? |
| 30639 | Waiting where? |
| 30639 | Was? |
| 30639 | Well, why? |
| 30639 | Were? 30639 What about Louis?" |
| 30639 | What bodyguards? |
| 30639 | What can we do now? 30639 What did you have in mind, Jack?" |
| 30639 | What do I do in New York? |
| 30639 | What do you mean, operate? |
| 30639 | What do you mean,_ at first?_ What''s going to happen,_ at second_ to make it any easier? 30639 What do you mean,_ at first?_ What''s going to happen,_ at second_ to make it any easier? |
| 30639 | What do you want? |
| 30639 | What does the Amenokal of all the Ahaggar say? |
| 30639 | What goes on? |
| 30639 | What happened to Miltiades after Marathon and after the emergency was over? |
| 30639 | What happens if they do stop us? |
| 30639 | What happens to a modern mechanized army when it runs out of gasoline? 30639 What is it?" |
| 30639 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 30639 | What journalists? |
| 30639 | What luck did you have, Kenny? |
| 30639 | What now? |
| 30639 | What the devil is it? |
| 30639 | What took you so long? 30639 What use have we for money in the Sahara? |
| 30639 | What was the idea of sitting here for the past five minutes without even speaking? 30639 What were you doing?" |
| 30639 | What''d you have to go and do that for? 30639 What''s a military mind?" |
| 30639 | What''s on the radio, Cliff? |
| 30639 | What''s the crisis? |
| 30639 | What''s the gun for, Ostrander? |
| 30639 | What''s the news? |
| 30639 | What''s the plan? |
| 30639 | What''s this bit about making Guémama war- chief of the Tuareg? 30639 What''s up, Bey?" |
| 30639 | What''s up? |
| 30639 | What''s wrong with Islam? 30639 What''s wrong with that? |
| 30639 | What, what? |
| 30639 | What? |
| 30639 | What? |
| 30639 | Where are the others? 30639 Where are they?" |
| 30639 | Where do you go? |
| 30639 | Where''s that bodyguard? |
| 30639 | White men? |
| 30639 | Who? |
| 30639 | Whose turn is it to pull cook duty? |
| 30639 | Why Esperanto? |
| 30639 | Why are you here? |
| 30639 | Why do n''t we travel at night? |
| 30639 | Why do you bother to tell us, Dave, if you''re on the other side? |
| 30639 | Why do you say that? |
| 30639 | Why do you think we''re in hiding? |
| 30639 | Why here? |
| 30639 | Why not, say, Nov- Esperanto, or Ido, or Interlingua? |
| 30639 | Why pick this for a base of operations? 30639 Why should I be proud of my country? |
| 30639 | Why? |
| 30639 | Why? |
| 30639 | Why? |
| 30639 | Why? |
| 30639 | Why_ one_ official language? 30639 Woman''s intuition,"he snapped,"or something substantial?" |
| 30639 | You are n''t plagiarizing Kipling, are you? |
| 30639 | You are satisfied, I assume? |
| 30639 | You mean like Goebbels? 30639 You mean our water, do n''t you?" |
| 30639 | You mean out in those two trucks you have a complete American medical setup? 30639 You mean that gobblydygook so- called international language?" |
| 30639 | You mean that youngster? 30639 You mean the age of Napoleon in the Italian campaign, or Alexander at Issus?" |
| 30639 | You mean the six of us? 30639 You mean, you''re on our side?" |
| 30639 | You still have n''t told us how you found us? |
| 30639 | _ Kion li la fremdul diras?_Jack, serious as ever, replied in Esperanto, then turned to the American C.I.A. |
| 30639 | _ Powers?_Cliff snorted. |
| 30639 | ***** They laughed again and then Jake said,"Well, what''s the story, Homer? |
| 30639 | *****"What has all this got to do with El Hassan?" |
| 30639 | A dream? |
| 30639 | And El Hassan? |
| 30639 | And Stalin? |
| 30639 | And how would you sum up the present situation?" |
| 30639 | And what happened to this super- team when Alexander died?" |
| 30639 | And who, actually, would care if in the explosion a common foe of all was eliminated? |
| 30639 | And who, in the Sahara, could afford to be against El Hassan when his Tuaregs were everywhere? |
| 30639 | And you have n''t even got around to bodyguards? |
| 30639 | And you say we''ve had it? |
| 30639 | Anything else?" |
| 30639 | Are n''t you proud of being a West Indian, and a loyal subject of Her Majesty?" |
| 30639 | Are we a monarchy?" |
| 30639 | Are you acquainted with this figure, El Hassan?" |
| 30639 | Are you jesting? |
| 30639 | Are you_ sure_ he''s in complete accord with the original plan, Homer? |
| 30639 | Assistants and all?" |
| 30639 | Become a close friend, if that can be done....""He killed Abe Baker, eh?" |
| 30639 | Bey growled,"How am I supposed to get to Faya?" |
| 30639 | But now? |
| 30639 | But who could prove who had done it? |
| 30639 | But... do they count when two strong ideologies stand face to face...? |
| 30639 | By the Sudanese? |
| 30639 | By whom? |
| 30639 | Can I be treasurer in this El Hassan regime?" |
| 30639 | Can you see any way of achieving this beyond the El Hassan movement?" |
| 30639 | Can you talk?" |
| 30639 | Can you think of any way to turn them off?" |
| 30639 | Cliff Jackson, who as usual had been monitoring the radio, came from the hover- lorry and growled,"What''s he saying?" |
| 30639 | Cliff blurted,"Holy Mackerel, if Donaldson, here, can drop in on us out of a clear sky, what keeps anybody else from doing it? |
| 30639 | Cliff said, nervously,"How about me, Homer?" |
| 30639 | Cliff said,"Do n''t you_ ever_ get anything out of it?" |
| 30639 | Cliff said,"Why is n''t all this on the radio?" |
| 30639 | Cliff wailed,"What''s the difference between a thousand and twenty thousand, so far as five men and a girl are concerned?" |
| 30639 | Common Europe--?" |
| 30639 | Common Europe? |
| 30639 | Crawford rapped,"That''s who you just radioed?" |
| 30639 | Crawford said, diplomatically,"And what sayest thou, O chieftain of the Tuareg?" |
| 30639 | Dave Moroka said, his voice unbelieving,"You mean you have n''t brought any assistance_ at all_?" |
| 30639 | Did n''t Bey capture a couple of Arab Legion radio technicians today?" |
| 30639 | Did you know Common Europe sent in a delegation this morning?" |
| 30639 | Did you know he was confiscating all radio equipment brought into our camp by the newsmen and whoever else?" |
| 30639 | Dinner, many drinks, perhaps some girls, eh?" |
| 30639 | Do n''t you ever stick''em up when somebody has the drop on you?" |
| 30639 | Do n''t you know the difference between brigandage and international finance?" |
| 30639 | Do n''t you remember in history the anti- British Mahdi at Khartoum, the killing of Chinese Gordon and so forth? |
| 30639 | Do you fellows think you''re playing children''s games? |
| 30639 | Do you have any idea at all where Crawford and his gang headed after they left me unconscious in that filthy hut?" |
| 30639 | Do you realize that all of you Americans here are risking your citizenship?" |
| 30639 | Do you speak Tamaheq?" |
| 30639 | Do you want to talk to him?" |
| 30639 | Does the El Hassan dream mean the same to him as it does to you, and... well, me?" |
| 30639 | Donaldson said, even as he nodded agreement,"And what other problems were you talking about?" |
| 30639 | Elmer Allen said,"You chaps never forget, do you?" |
| 30639 | Gentlemen, have any of you ever studied the tactics of Abd- el- Krim or, more recently still, Tito? |
| 30639 | Got a gun, Fred?" |
| 30639 | Has n''t the human race grown up beyond that point?" |
| 30639 | Has the State Department actually instructed you to arrest me and my companions here on foreign soil, without a warrant?" |
| 30639 | Have n''t we gone too far along the road to think of ourselves any longer as Americans, or Russians, or French, or West Indians, or whatever? |
| 30639 | Have you contacted them?" |
| 30639 | Have you ever been on a camel curd diet?" |
| 30639 | He looked at Jacob Armstrong and said,"How old are you, Jake?" |
| 30639 | He looked up again, said,"Rex Donaldson?" |
| 30639 | He said suddenly,"Fred, do you think I ought to do a report to Greater Washington suggesting they take more Negro operatives into the agency?" |
| 30639 | He said to Ostrander, interestedly,"So you''ve been checked out on judo? |
| 30639 | He said to Ostrander,"What can I do for you? |
| 30639 | He said,"Have you sounded them out? |
| 30639 | He said,"Isobel? |
| 30639 | He shot an irritated glance at her again and said impatiently,"Ca n''t the poor guy do anything right?" |
| 30639 | He was a commie, was n''t he?" |
| 30639 | Homer Crawford rapped,"What language?" |
| 30639 | Homer Crawford said dryly,"Does n''t anybody take this seriously? |
| 30639 | Homer Crawford said finally, evenly,"In the expectation that every follower of El Hassan in the Sahara will either surrender or die of thirst, eh?" |
| 30639 | Homer Crawford said,"Any of the rest of you?" |
| 30639 | Homer Crawford, even as he sat down himself on a footlocker, in lieu of a chair, rapped,"How did you find us? |
| 30639 | Homer said to Jake Armstrong,"Why the Yoff airport?" |
| 30639 | Homer said,"Dr. Warren Harding Smythe, may I present Isobel Cunningham, Clifford Jackson and David Moroka, of my staff?" |
| 30639 | How are we going to feed them? |
| 30639 | How can he get anything to us?" |
| 30639 | How do they feel about the El Hassan project?" |
| 30639 | How does the El Hassan project sound to Zetterberg and the Reunited Nations?" |
| 30639 | How in the world did you expect to take on that number of men, especially Crawford and his team?" |
| 30639 | How much are you making as a field worker for the Africa for Africans Association?" |
| 30639 | How ridiculous can you get? |
| 30639 | I''d hardly bring the opposition down on us, would I?" |
| 30639 | Is he connected with the Party?" |
| 30639 | Is n''t he on the young and enthusiastic side?" |
| 30639 | Is there any chance that they might reveal your little trick?" |
| 30639 | Isobel said dryly,"Any other good news?" |
| 30639 | Isobel said evenly,"You''re a Party member, are n''t you, Dave?" |
| 30639 | Isobel said softly,"And me, El Hassan? |
| 30639 | Isobel said,"Got an extra gun for me?" |
| 30639 | Isobel said,"What did you mean when you said that he''s up to something?" |
| 30639 | Isobel said,"Who is this Amenokal you mentioned?" |
| 30639 | Isobel said,"You knew Abe Baker, did n''t you?" |
| 30639 | Isobel, Cliff, Jack, Kenny--?" |
| 30639 | It was then that the woman in front of him, without turning, said softly,"El Hassan?" |
| 30639 | Jack Peters said,"What did you wish to ask El Hassan? |
| 30639 | Jackson?" |
| 30639 | Just where do you stand, Dave?" |
| 30639 | Just whom are you going to send to pick me up? |
| 30639 | Kenny Ballalou said,"Oh? |
| 30639 | Kenny said,"Parking where? |
| 30639 | Know anything about the use of the quarterstaff?" |
| 30639 | Louis Wallington and his team were in Bourem when I got there and--""Who is Louis Wallington?" |
| 30639 | Man, do you realize the extent of the country your followers now dominate?" |
| 30639 | Members of some of the other teams? |
| 30639 | Moroka said impatiently,"What''re a few hundred thousands of people in a world population like ours? |
| 30639 | Now, do you want me to assign you a couple of assistants?" |
| 30639 | Remember Alexander? |
| 30639 | Remember Guatemala and Cuba? |
| 30639 | Remember him, the fellow from Guadeloupe in the French West Indies, used to be an operative of the African Affairs sector of the French Community? |
| 30639 | Remember, I told you Homer?" |
| 30639 | Rex Donaldson looked at him interestedly,"And? |
| 30639 | Rex Donaldson said slowly,"You mean that he is to be stopped at all cost?" |
| 30639 | Say, Arabic?" |
| 30639 | Scotch, bourbon, vodka?" |
| 30639 | See here, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 30639 | She said finally,"We rode over him a little in the roughshod manner, did n''t we?" |
| 30639 | She said, hesitantly,"Homer, is it a good idea to give Dave such a free hand with the press? |
| 30639 | So why, O Amenokal, have you not seized me for the reward the Roumi offer?" |
| 30639 | Sooner or later, we need an official language, what is it going to be?" |
| 30639 | Such as what?" |
| 30639 | Suddenly seize arms, one night, and rise up in wrath against the Arab dogs and kill them all?" |
| 30639 | Tell me, what is the single most fearsome enemy of an ultra- mechanized soldier with the latest in military equipment and super- firepower weapons?" |
| 30639 | That these Johnny- Come- Latelies be second- class citizens?" |
| 30639 | The Arab Union? |
| 30639 | The British Commonwealth or the French Community? |
| 30639 | The Congo?" |
| 30639 | The Russian returned and said,"A drink, Anton? |
| 30639 | The Soviet Complex? |
| 30639 | The answer? |
| 30639 | The man''s a raving lunatic and--"Isobel said gently,"Doctor... may I introduce you to El Hassan?" |
| 30639 | The other said, laughing,"Who has ever heard of a black Roumi? |
| 30639 | The other said,"What has all this to do with El Hassan, or Crawford, or whatever the man''s name is?" |
| 30639 | The question now becomes, will you join us?" |
| 30639 | Then to Kenny,"Where''re your men and how well are they armed?" |
| 30639 | Then what happens?" |
| 30639 | Ultimately, the idea is to reach from Morocco to Egypt and from the Mediterranean to... to where? |
| 30639 | Under whose authority are you operating? |
| 30639 | Undoubtedly, sir, you have proper credentials?" |
| 30639 | Was he in love with her? |
| 30639 | Were you acquainted with Abraham Baker, the American comrade?" |
| 30639 | What are your plans?" |
| 30639 | What could possibly be so secret...?" |
| 30639 | What do I do?" |
| 30639 | What do you want to give him, another chance?" |
| 30639 | What happens to a water- cooled machine gun when there is no water? |
| 30639 | What is the beverage of Tangier?" |
| 30639 | What others?" |
| 30639 | What use is a howitzer when the target is a single man in ten acres of cover? |
| 30639 | What was the name of that French painter...?" |
| 30639 | What''ll we do with it? |
| 30639 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 30639 | Where am I issued one?" |
| 30639 | Where do we meet and when?" |
| 30639 | Where were your bodyguards?" |
| 30639 | Where''d you come from?" |
| 30639 | Where''d you get that zoot suit?" |
| 30639 | Where''s the back entrance?" |
| 30639 | Who did you just radio? |
| 30639 | Who gave_ you_ the go- ahead?" |
| 30639 | Who had committed the sabotage? |
| 30639 | Why ca n''t we blanket these Arab Union chaps with El Hassan propaganda? |
| 30639 | Why comment? |
| 30639 | Why not Mopti? |
| 30639 | Why not adopt as our official language the one in which the_ most_ of our people will be able to communicate? |
| 30639 | Why not several?" |
| 30639 | Why not? |
| 30639 | Wo n''t you enter my quarters here and we''ll go into it under more comfortable conditions?" |
| 30639 | Would n''t you?" |
| 30639 | You know this Abd- el- Kader?" |
| 30639 | Zetterberg said, scowling,"What''s the matter?" |
| 30639 | [ Illustration]"I beg your pardon, Doctor?" |
| 30639 | _ It looks as though El Hassan might actually win._""So?" |
| 30639 | what--?" |
| 30639 | why?" |
| 38458 | A glass of whiskey? |
| 38458 | A hundred yards this side, and he would have landed among his own men.... What can you expect? 38458 A pin: have you got a pin?" |
| 38458 | According to that, I am going to be poor? |
| 38458 | Am I a different man to- day than I was the last time we saw each other? |
| 38458 | Am I to blame for your misfortune? |
| 38458 | And Novoa? |
| 38458 | And how about Monte Carlo? |
| 38458 | And how does my relative, the Duchess de Delille, play? |
| 38458 | And supposing one of them were to talk? |
| 38458 | And the duelling pistol? |
| 38458 | And the father? 38458 And what do you want of me?" |
| 38458 | And when are they going to promote you? |
| 38458 | And you, Spadoni? |
| 38458 | And your mother? |
| 38458 | Are n''t you joking? 38458 Are you asking me about the Infanta?" |
| 38458 | Are you going in? |
| 38458 | Besides,she added in a tone of sadness,"what would become of me if I did n''t play? |
| 38458 | But how about your husband? |
| 38458 | But what do you find in love? |
| 38458 | But when did he go? 38458 Castro?... |
| 38458 | Did you notice?... 38458 Do you know I shall be young when others of my own age have become old men? |
| 38458 | Do you know why I look younger than I am? |
| 38458 | Do you remember how we used to hate each other? 38458 Do you remember the old man on the bench near the Trojan wall?" |
| 38458 | Does her opinion bother you? |
| 38458 | Does she play? |
| 38458 | Does your Highness want me to call Don Atilio? 38458 Has he also left?" |
| 38458 | Have you any money? |
| 38458 | Have you seen Doña Enriqueta lately? |
| 38458 | Heads or tails? |
| 38458 | Here?... |
| 38458 | How about the Count? |
| 38458 | How about you? 38458 How about your mines? |
| 38458 | How are you enjoying life? |
| 38458 | How is she? |
| 38458 | How much have you lost? |
| 38458 | I play, but what can you expect me to do? 38458 I put five francs on a certain bet, fifty times in succession, doubling each time, do you know?" |
| 38458 | If I were like most women, I would reply:''How many women have you said the same thing to?'' 38458 Indeed,"he said with masculine frankness, as though talking with a comrade,"you still believe in love? |
| 38458 | Is it for that young fellow of yours? |
| 38458 | Is it true that after you left the seminary you were a druggist''s clerk? |
| 38458 | Mama was an intimate friend of Eugenie.... Do n''t you know who Eugenie is? 38458 Might it be for me?" |
| 38458 | Nothing more? |
| 38458 | Oh, so Doña Clorinda is an enemy of mine? 38458 Or if one of them were to make trouble?" |
| 38458 | Perhaps you think I''m going to fall in love with Alicia? |
| 38458 | Ready? |
| 38458 | Say: is it true that you were going to be a priest? |
| 38458 | Shall I look for Don Atilio? 38458 So it''s on account of your husband that you do n''t take the trip?" |
| 38458 | Suppose we go to Monaco? |
| 38458 | Supposing you go and surprise Alicia at her home? 38458 Then, how about us?" |
| 38458 | Things will change, surely? 38458 Things will change, that''s certain; but in the meantime, how can I live? |
| 38458 | This is where you work? 38458 Well, then?" |
| 38458 | What Duchess is that? |
| 38458 | What could I do for you? 38458 What could I do? |
| 38458 | What did you think? |
| 38458 | What do you say to dropping in at the Casino? |
| 38458 | What do you think of my turning my villa into a boarding house? 38458 What is the man thinking of? |
| 38458 | What is your answer? |
| 38458 | What of it if she did come? |
| 38458 | When will that bigot leave me in peace?... 38458 Where is he? |
| 38458 | Who could possibly know? 38458 Who wants money?" |
| 38458 | Who wants money? |
| 38458 | Why did n''t I kill him? |
| 38458 | Why did you abandon me? |
| 38458 | Why should I be any more altruistic than the rest? |
| 38458 | Why should I deny it? 38458 Why should n''t your relatives come here?" |
| 38458 | Would you like another glass of something? |
| 38458 | Yes, he is in,she said,"do n''t you hear him?" |
| 38458 | You a lover? |
| 38458 | You are looking at my stockings? |
| 38458 | You are referring to Martinez? 38458 You know the Colonel? |
| 38458 | You know, Spadoni, how much one can win with a thousand francs? 38458 You ruined?... |
| 38458 | Your Excellency, I always liked to dress well, and...."Who was the lady you were talking with? |
| 38458 | ''Are n''t you going?'' |
| 38458 | ''Are you angry with me, angel?''" |
| 38458 | ''Are you going to see the fun?'' |
| 38458 | ''What would we do with a million?'' |
| 38458 | A hotel? |
| 38458 | A promenade? |
| 38458 | And after that could there still be people to assert that all, absolutely all, of the gamblers, lose in the end? |
| 38458 | And are n''t you tired of that? |
| 38458 | And how about you? |
| 38458 | And if I demand that...?" |
| 38458 | And if I were to order you not to return to that house? |
| 38458 | And now you say like a child:''And you are going away,...''What, pray, did you expect after your despicable conduct? |
| 38458 | And that was all she had to say to him, after they had been separated for so long? |
| 38458 | And the look in his eyes? |
| 38458 | And was that the end? |
| 38458 | And what better way than that of gambling? |
| 38458 | And what would that prove? |
| 38458 | And you want me to forget him? |
| 38458 | And your lands in Mexico?" |
| 38458 | Are n''t you never daunted by the monotony of it?" |
| 38458 | Are they not standing beside the tomb of some poor soldier who died of his wounds? |
| 38458 | Are you annoyed that I should pay? |
| 38458 | As though replying to these unexpressed ideas, Atilio went on:"Do you think I am interested in that boy you are bent on fighting? |
| 38458 | Beside such a vision what did the winnings of a few paltry millions mean? |
| 38458 | Besides, did it seem reasonable to believe that a son of hers was going to die of hunger and want, like a beggar? |
| 38458 | Besides, what else could I work at? |
| 38458 | Besides, where was she? |
| 38458 | But a big army? |
| 38458 | But how about Mexico, and the situation there which goes back to the time when Europe was at peace?" |
| 38458 | But the administrator answered, with a look of dismay:"Raise money on property in Russia?..." |
| 38458 | But to whom could she reveal her secret better than to Michael? |
| 38458 | But was it logical to think that the world would go on in the same normal fashion after such radical divergences from the natural order? |
| 38458 | But what difference does that make? |
| 38458 | But what irreparable harm did she mean, that caused her such profound sorrow? |
| 38458 | But what was the message? |
| 38458 | But who was this Duchess you met?" |
| 38458 | But would they go to war just on my account? |
| 38458 | Can it be that any of these trees date back to the time of Jesus Christ?" |
| 38458 | Can you imagine such a thing? |
| 38458 | Could he not see her? |
| 38458 | Could it be there was nothing more? |
| 38458 | Could you help me with a little money to renew the furniture, and buy whatever is lacking? |
| 38458 | Did n''t you really know that?... |
| 38458 | Did not St. James fight in the battles of Spain, whenever the Christians attacked the Moors? |
| 38458 | Did they want to do him this favor he had asked them as comrades, or not? |
| 38458 | Do n''t you play?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you see the intervention of a superior power, the punishment for my badness?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you think I''ll see him?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you think he''ll get some of them?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you think it is amusing?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 38458 | Do you believe it, Professor? |
| 38458 | Do you know any dream that fills the emptiness of our lives better-- even though it lasts only a short time?" |
| 38458 | Do you know how many combinations can be made with a pack of fifty- two cards? |
| 38458 | Do you know what she asked me, the very first thing? |
| 38458 | Do you promise me you''ll be good? |
| 38458 | Do you remember that day in the Bois when we whipped each other?" |
| 38458 | Do you remember the night I invited you to dinner? |
| 38458 | Do you think I can abandon him? |
| 38458 | Do you think he may come back?" |
| 38458 | Do you want to know who she is? |
| 38458 | Do you want to know who the lady is? |
| 38458 | Does n''t it seem that way to you? |
| 38458 | Does she interest you?" |
| 38458 | Everything you say against it I have known for years; but should I give it a kick if it comes my way, and wants to go with me? |
| 38458 | Forgive her? |
| 38458 | From the tables people called to the players who were entering the bar:"Is she still winning?" |
| 38458 | Had any one dared gossip about that great lady who had been such a saint in his eyes? |
| 38458 | Had he really been able to do her such an evil turn? |
| 38458 | Had n''t Novoa been told the time? |
| 38458 | Had n''t he told her that he was ruined? |
| 38458 | Has n''t he made a mistake? |
| 38458 | He felt that he was poor, and was he not accustomed to pay royally for his love affairs? |
| 38458 | He recalled Castro''s words and those of the doctor; why had_ he_ not seen that this duel was a piece of foolishness? |
| 38458 | He was immensely wealthy: why not keep up the luxury which was the one dream of all of them?... |
| 38458 | He was so young, so affectionate, and so timid? |
| 38458 | How could he be an obstacle to her tranquillity? |
| 38458 | How could his madness, which injured him only, making him the object of comments and laughter, cause her such despair? |
| 38458 | How could that be? |
| 38458 | How could they fill the emptiness of their lives prolonged so tenaciously? |
| 38458 | How could they see each other if he, Spadoni, on account of his poverty, refrained from entering the gambling rooms? |
| 38458 | How do you like the country, my dear?" |
| 38458 | How do you like them?" |
| 38458 | How else could a woman like myself do it? |
| 38458 | How far would this landslide take him?... |
| 38458 | How is an immense people accustomed to the volunteer system, and living amid the greatest prosperity, going to take up arms? |
| 38458 | How many are they? |
| 38458 | How much did she want? |
| 38458 | How much have I?... |
| 38458 | How much was it?" |
| 38458 | How was he to know the truth about that thing which he had suspected and feared, but which he never imagined would really come to pass? |
| 38458 | How was the tiny State to be maintained? |
| 38458 | How? |
| 38458 | However, what''s the difference? |
| 38458 | I love you; is that enough? |
| 38458 | I''m not so bad as I seem, that much is certain, is n''t it? |
| 38458 | If I felt indifferent toward you would I have sought you formerly, and would I be here with you now?" |
| 38458 | If I had your name, who would refuse me a loan?" |
| 38458 | Is he the reason for your worries?" |
| 38458 | Is it true that women are never able to enjoy the peace and confidence that come to men quite naturally?" |
| 38458 | Is n''t it a mere whim inspired by the beauty of this afternoon-- so poetic?" |
| 38458 | Is there any common sense to that? |
| 38458 | Many women whom I know have been sweethearts of yours, and I said to myself: Why not I, too? |
| 38458 | Might he not fall, with all his skill, at the poor Lieutenant''s first shot? |
| 38458 | Might they end this business right here? |
| 38458 | More? |
| 38458 | Must they return by the way they had come? |
| 38458 | Or was he going to see her appear like the Greek, shrugging her shoulders at the absurdity of fate? |
| 38458 | Or was it that he preferred, in case of better luck than that, to travel once again around the world, but in his own manner? |
| 38458 | Perhaps he would soon have an affair of honor on his hands; and could he count on the Colonel as second? |
| 38458 | She enter the Casino? |
| 38458 | She gave a look of somewhat comic dismay; what was she to do? |
| 38458 | She had three or four thousand francs more, but what did that amount to? |
| 38458 | She realized that she must be looking terrible, but what did she care? |
| 38458 | Should he speak informally as before?... |
| 38458 | Should he talk English or French? |
| 38458 | So she knew this too? |
| 38458 | So that was why she had called him? |
| 38458 | Tell me; do you really think that nothing has happened to him? |
| 38458 | Thanks to your flight that evening we can still be friends, eternal friends, brothers if you like; but why do you talk to me about love? |
| 38458 | The daughter of a king?" |
| 38458 | The elevator passed the second floor without stopping? |
| 38458 | The future is uncertain; if fortune is to be ours, should we not prepare the way so that it may come swiftly? |
| 38458 | Then I thought of all the men who have come into my life, and I added: Why not he?" |
| 38458 | Then Novoa begins to think about himself:"What can I do here? |
| 38458 | Then he added:"What is the difference? |
| 38458 | Then he asked Castro:"Are you satisfied with your present life?" |
| 38458 | They might possess a large fleet, because anybody can buy ships if he has money enough, and the Americans were immensely rich: but how about an army? |
| 38458 | To whom could it be of use, except one''s heirs? |
| 38458 | To whom could she appeal, if these lands were in provinces that were constantly changing hands, and the Mexican government had no authority over them? |
| 38458 | Vos jeux sont faits?... |
| 38458 | Was Alicia still winning? |
| 38458 | Was he going to follow her example, and make his situation still worse by losing the remnants of his fortune? |
| 38458 | Was he not the aide and companion in heroic deeds of Saldaña, whom they had known in the war against Turkey, when they were mere subalterns? |
| 38458 | Was he not the soul of the drama which was being prepared for the following day, he alone? |
| 38458 | Was he still alive? |
| 38458 | Was he your lover? |
| 38458 | Was it really his own voice that he heard? |
| 38458 | Was it really the same person? |
| 38458 | Was n''t he a sailor, and had n''t his adventurous life compelled him to know how to do a little of everything? |
| 38458 | Was n''t it better to keep those thousands of francs, instead of losing them in no time, as would happen when she was least expecting it? |
| 38458 | Was not her automobile standing in front of the door? |
| 38458 | Was that Lieutenant the man who was going to fight the Prince? |
| 38458 | Was that all he had to say? |
| 38458 | Was the table set in her bedroom? |
| 38458 | Well, at least, you''ll have coffee with me?" |
| 38458 | Well, why had she come? |
| 38458 | What St. Charles was it? |
| 38458 | What absurd caprice made her avoid him? |
| 38458 | What can a man do with a million? |
| 38458 | What can men like himself do for their fellow men? |
| 38458 | What can you expect? |
| 38458 | What could have become of Doña Clorinda? |
| 38458 | What could he do now? |
| 38458 | What could she do? |
| 38458 | What could she do? |
| 38458 | What could you do with it? |
| 38458 | What diabolical spell was upon me? |
| 38458 | What did the Prince have to counter- balance the shocks of destiny?... |
| 38458 | What did the Prince mean? |
| 38458 | What did the so- called tri- colored star matter to him? |
| 38458 | What did you do to rouse him to such a pitch?" |
| 38458 | What difference did it make? |
| 38458 | What difference is it to me if a woman has a skeleton inside? |
| 38458 | What do you see in me now that you did not when I was young?" |
| 38458 | What do you think of that?" |
| 38458 | What fun do they get out of going on living?" |
| 38458 | What harm could you have done me, you who are so kind, so generous? |
| 38458 | What impudence in this little clerk to take up Alicia''s defense? |
| 38458 | What is he going to do? |
| 38458 | What is your advice?" |
| 38458 | What light and what path was she talking about? |
| 38458 | What more was needed to inspire veneration in Don Marcos? |
| 38458 | What other pleasure was there left for them on earth? |
| 38458 | What reason had Spadoni to desert him? |
| 38458 | What remorse was she talking about? |
| 38458 | What reply should he give the Paris business agent? |
| 38458 | What respectable house could not produce a bottle of whiskey for friends? |
| 38458 | What right had he? |
| 38458 | What shall we do when Estola and Pistola go?" |
| 38458 | What sort of a farce was this? |
| 38458 | What sort of a world was he living in?... |
| 38458 | What superhuman power has been able to create in a few months this army which though of recent birth, seems to fill all space? |
| 38458 | What time was it? |
| 38458 | What was I going to spy out? |
| 38458 | What was it she wished to propose to him? |
| 38458 | What was it? |
| 38458 | What was other women''s love compared to hers? |
| 38458 | What was she doing there? |
| 38458 | What was she saying? |
| 38458 | What was the Professor saying? |
| 38458 | What was the idea in proposing a duel in the midst of war? |
| 38458 | What was the meaning of this, a civilian daring to insult a soldier who was recovering from his wounds? |
| 38458 | What was there that was new in this man? |
| 38458 | What was to be done? |
| 38458 | What were the ambitions of men, compared to the satisfaction of being lovely and desired? |
| 38458 | What work could Alicia do? |
| 38458 | What would Napoleon say if he were to see this ninety- four years after his death?" |
| 38458 | What would become of us if we did not have the power of deceiving ourselves by creating new illusions? |
| 38458 | What would he strike at the end of this unheard- of fall?... |
| 38458 | What would the other''enemies of women''say?" |
| 38458 | What would they gain by doing so?" |
| 38458 | What''s this? |
| 38458 | When had such extraordinary insolence ever been seen? |
| 38458 | When they were married what would Valeria say on learning how little he earned as a scientist? |
| 38458 | When would the war be over?" |
| 38458 | When? |
| 38458 | Where can they get one? |
| 38458 | Where can we go?" |
| 38458 | Where could a man find a pin? |
| 38458 | Where could he go, and be sure of not coming across the persons present so bitterly in his thoughts? |
| 38458 | Where else could a decent person go in Monte Carlo? |
| 38458 | Where had these men not fought? |
| 38458 | Where is he?" |
| 38458 | Where was Castro? |
| 38458 | Where were the days of Don Marcos? |
| 38458 | Where were the deceitful dreams that had cheered him until then? |
| 38458 | Where were the ferocious"enemies of women"now? |
| 38458 | Where were they now, those comrades of his dreamy happiness? |
| 38458 | Who can guess the moment of the meeting? |
| 38458 | Who could have imagined it a month before? |
| 38458 | Who does n''t know grief and death these days?" |
| 38458 | Who is n''t wounded these days? |
| 38458 | Who is the father?" |
| 38458 | Who would give him a Browning? |
| 38458 | Who would n''t have expected it? |
| 38458 | Why all this, apropos of a woman? |
| 38458 | Why be in a hurry about that?" |
| 38458 | Why did he come to witness the acts of that mad woman? |
| 38458 | Why did n''t my ancestors keep their land, instead of devoting themselves to serving the king and the people? |
| 38458 | Why did n''t they do like any peasant who keeps religiously what has been left him by his ancestors?" |
| 38458 | Why did the Prince interfere in that lady''s affairs without consulting her first? |
| 38458 | Why disturb the peace of the world, for the sake of a little race of people in the Balkans? |
| 38458 | Why do n''t they come? |
| 38458 | Why do n''t you ask for one?" |
| 38458 | Why do you avoid me? |
| 38458 | Why do you choose me? |
| 38458 | Why do you disturb my tranquillity, now that I have forgotten all about such things?" |
| 38458 | Why do you shut your door to me as you would to a stranger?" |
| 38458 | Why not generously broaden this conception to include a third country? |
| 38458 | Why not? |
| 38458 | Why should he follow them? |
| 38458 | Why should he not go in quest of those friends? |
| 38458 | Why should he stay there at Villa Sirena, near certain people who constantly occupied his thoughts yet whom he did not wish to see? |
| 38458 | Why should n''t he surprise her by going up- stairs the one part of the house where she was now living, he thought? |
| 38458 | Why should the poor boy stand in the way of both their futures? |
| 38458 | Why should they talk to him about Generals and battles? |
| 38458 | Why the devil had his mother taken it into her head to buy the promontory of Villa Sirena, obliging him to live near this den of thieves? |
| 38458 | Why? |
| 38458 | Why? |
| 38458 | Will children always be annihilating each other just because their fathers and grandfathers did so? |
| 38458 | Will it be the same stage setting as of yore, merely with a few lines changed? |
| 38458 | With deep love for one''s land of birth, can not they be at the same time citizens of the world? |
| 38458 | Without abandoning his frowning reserve he asked briefly:"Well, are you going to, or are you not?" |
| 38458 | Word of honor?... |
| 38458 | Would it be fitting now that men are fighting in masses of millions, giving their lives for something higher and more important than personal hatred? |
| 38458 | Would it not be better to do it behind the castle, in an orchard surrounded by old olive trees? |
| 38458 | Would she die in turn and never meet again in a superior existence the son in whom she had concentrated all her love of life? |
| 38458 | Would they both be blotted out of reality, like two infinitesimal points, like two atoms, whose life means nothing? |
| 38458 | Would you imagine that the two that were with me laughed at the red- headed fellow''s insult, considering it very apropos? |
| 38458 | You ask me to represent you in such a piece of business?" |
| 38458 | You do n''t mean to say you have had your lunch already? |
| 38458 | You refuse to take it? |
| 38458 | You refuse? |
| 38458 | You too?" |
| 10446 | ''A bet? 10446 ''And if I see anything of the kind?'' |
| 10446 | ''But is it fair?'' 10446 ''But the cause?'' |
| 10446 | ''Do you think I am going to get anything of the sort?'' 10446 ''For what reason?'' |
| 10446 | ''How long will it take?'' 10446 ''Or that of the Fleet Stallion?'' |
| 10446 | ''Sir,said I, touching him upon the arm,''are you the messenger for Lord Hawkesbury?'' |
| 10446 | ''The Chapter of the Camel?'' 10446 ''What do you want with me?'' |
| 10446 | ''What symptoms may I expect?'' 10446 ''What then? |
| 10446 | ''Who are you, then?'' 10446 ''You think I shall be safe by evening?'' |
| 10446 | A glove fight, sir? |
| 10446 | A skirmish, then? |
| 10446 | A village, sir? |
| 10446 | Address? |
| 10446 | Allardyce,I whispered,"what_ could_ have happened to him?" |
| 10446 | And give someone else the credit? 10446 And how?" |
| 10446 | And it was--? |
| 10446 | And the hands? |
| 10446 | And the other boats scuttled? |
| 10446 | And the others, captain? |
| 10446 | And they scuttled my ship? |
| 10446 | And tobacco? |
| 10446 | And was this the best that Pierre could do for you? 10446 And what figure did Sharkey cut in the dock?" |
| 10446 | And what may that be? |
| 10446 | And when does he come home? |
| 10446 | And who assaulted you? |
| 10446 | And who sent you to us? |
| 10446 | And you are fighting for a money prize? |
| 10446 | And you got mixed up with that brutal crowd? |
| 10446 | And you no longer drink your beer? |
| 10446 | And you think there''s someone hiding in the box? |
| 10446 | And you, Purvis? |
| 10446 | And yourself, captain? |
| 10446 | Any dervishes? |
| 10446 | Any news? |
| 10446 | Any way by which we could identify him? |
| 10446 | Anything we can report? |
| 10446 | Are you Irishmen? 10446 As guide? |
| 10446 | Ask him who he is, and what he wants? |
| 10446 | Bhoys, will ye stand for this? |
| 10446 | Broke his leg, has he? |
| 10446 | But his food and drink? |
| 10446 | But how about the other man? |
| 10446 | But suppose you was trained? |
| 10446 | But what is there to say? |
| 10446 | But whither are we bound? |
| 10446 | But why? |
| 10446 | Can it be a signal for us to put back? |
| 10446 | Could n''t you explain? |
| 10446 | Could n''t you kodak him, Mortimer? 10446 Craggs?" |
| 10446 | Did you say a foreign name, sir? |
| 10446 | Did you try? |
| 10446 | Do you know how many wrong turnings there are between this and the stairs? |
| 10446 | Do you mean to say that was legitimate? |
| 10446 | Does the proprietor know of it? |
| 10446 | Doing what? |
| 10446 | Faster than a galloping horse? |
| 10446 | Going to throw it overboard, sir? |
| 10446 | Good Heavens, Mr. Montgomery, what have you been doing with your left eye? |
| 10446 | Got t''hearse for to fetch him back? |
| 10446 | Got your hammer, carpenter? |
| 10446 | Had enough? |
| 10446 | Have you heard about Sharkey? |
| 10446 | Have you heard what they mean to do with me? |
| 10446 | Have you wine aboard? |
| 10446 | How about the''mutilated''? |
| 10446 | How are the men, Captain Foley? |
| 10446 | How are you feeling now? |
| 10446 | How came I not to see that fished mainyard? |
| 10446 | How came you to know so much? 10446 How came you to think of it?" |
| 10446 | How can I fight for the coal- pits? |
| 10446 | How do you do, Mr. Stapleton? 10446 How do you do?" |
| 10446 | How do you find your own way if it is so complicated? |
| 10446 | How do? |
| 10446 | How far are we going? 10446 How is this, Ben Ali?" |
| 10446 | How is this, Master Hird? |
| 10446 | How long does it take to get a wire to London? |
| 10446 | How many got into us, Stephen? |
| 10446 | How many men shall I take, colonel? |
| 10446 | How many of them do you make? |
| 10446 | How much? |
| 10446 | How shall you answer for what you have done? |
| 10446 | How was that? |
| 10446 | How''s that? |
| 10446 | How? |
| 10446 | I could n''t give it away before all those blacks, or where should I have been the next time I used my false beard and Arab dress? 10446 I have no desire to interfere unduly with your affairs, Mr. Montgomery, but were you thinking of having a day in Leeds upon Saturday?" |
| 10446 | I suppose you know what you are doing? 10446 In the country?" |
| 10446 | Is he often out at this hour? |
| 10446 | Is it far? |
| 10446 | Is that foul play or accident, Captain Barclay? |
| 10446 | Is that legitimate also? |
| 10446 | Is that quite necessary? |
| 10446 | Is this your mon, sir? |
| 10446 | Killed in the storm? |
| 10446 | May I ask your name, sir? |
| 10446 | May I have another cigar? |
| 10446 | Next the road? |
| 10446 | No clue of any kind? |
| 10446 | Not too far to walk? |
| 10446 | Nothing serious, I suppose? |
| 10446 | Oh, really-- in England? |
| 10446 | Oh, you want the Master fair brayed, do you? 10446 Out at this time of night? |
| 10446 | Shall I fire? |
| 10446 | Should we say five hundred? |
| 10446 | The question is what we are to do? |
| 10446 | Then I understand, Mr. Mancune, that your offer of fifty pounds a head extends to the whole of these horses? |
| 10446 | Then, my dear Kennedy, why did you do it? |
| 10446 | To the stove, captain? |
| 10446 | We are there, I presume, to prevent raiding? |
| 10446 | Well, gentlemen? |
| 10446 | Well, my lad, what is it? |
| 10446 | Well, suppose it is? |
| 10446 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 10446 | What devilry has he been up to now? |
| 10446 | What did he say? |
| 10446 | What did you do? |
| 10446 | What do you suspect? |
| 10446 | What for the flag? |
| 10446 | What is it, then? |
| 10446 | What is it? 10446 What is that?" |
| 10446 | What mean you by giving orders to my boat''s crew? |
| 10446 | What name, sir? |
| 10446 | What name? |
| 10446 | What part of England-- London? |
| 10446 | What price pork chops? |
| 10446 | What right have you to wear them? 10446 What roguery is this?" |
| 10446 | What sort of a question is this? 10446 What the devil do you mean?" |
| 10446 | What thinkest thou o''that? |
| 10446 | What was he like? |
| 10446 | What was your plan? |
| 10446 | What weight to- day? |
| 10446 | What would happen if the light went out? |
| 10446 | What''s happened to me? |
| 10446 | What''s her flag? |
| 10446 | What''s the Impire to us, Captain Foley, and what''s the Widdy to us ayther? |
| 10446 | What''s the matter? |
| 10446 | What''s the time? |
| 10446 | What, one of those camels? |
| 10446 | What-- at once? |
| 10446 | When did you ever ask me anything that I did not tell you? 10446 When would you like to come?" |
| 10446 | Where are the two other dervishes? |
| 10446 | Where are you off to? |
| 10446 | Where does the weight come in, then? |
| 10446 | Where is Count Eustace de Chateau Noir? |
| 10446 | Where is he, then? |
| 10446 | Where is my ship? |
| 10446 | Where would the variety of life be without them? 10446 Where''s t''owd K- legs?" |
| 10446 | Where''s thot seven to one? |
| 10446 | Where? |
| 10446 | Where? |
| 10446 | Which of them? |
| 10446 | Who art thou to put in thy word? 10446 Who is that?" |
| 10446 | Who lays the gun this time? |
| 10446 | Who talked of juggin'', ye fool? |
| 10446 | Who''s hit, then? |
| 10446 | Why detain me, colonel? 10446 Why else should he be gulping t''brandy? |
| 10446 | Why else should he return? |
| 10446 | Why hast thou not sent t''medicine oop as thy master ordered? |
| 10446 | Why not? |
| 10446 | Why so? |
| 10446 | Will it interest them? |
| 10446 | Will you speak now? |
| 10446 | Wo n''t you stay awhile and rest? |
| 10446 | Wot then? |
| 10446 | You an amateur? |
| 10446 | You devil, what do you mean? |
| 10446 | You do n''t know, Master Agent, if they lack a hangman, do you? |
| 10446 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 10446 | You do n''t mean to stop the fight? |
| 10446 | You have heard that Sharkey''s barque, the_ Happy Delivery_, came from this very port of Kingston? |
| 10446 | You have my things? |
| 10446 | You heard nothing? |
| 10446 | You know the place? |
| 10446 | You mean there is a man in it? |
| 10446 | You play a hand at picquet? |
| 10446 | You poor, dull- witted fool, would you match yourself against me? |
| 10446 | You say that you know who did these crimes? |
| 10446 | You surely do not mean to let him go? |
| 10446 | You think he was headed off? |
| 10446 | You think, then, that the label asking people not to open the box was simply written in his interest? |
| 10446 | ''What is this insane bet of yours then?'' |
| 10446 | ''What is this, then?'' |
| 10446 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 10446 | A private venture might be fitted out-- and there were many who had a blood- feud with Sharkey-- but what could a private venture do? |
| 10446 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 10446 | Ah, you would? |
| 10446 | All ready? |
| 10446 | Am I to provide for them all? |
| 10446 | And were these the Allies of Ireland? |
| 10446 | And where could he have walked from? |
| 10446 | Any advance upon forty?" |
| 10446 | Any sign of the evening pennies?" |
| 10446 | Are you soldiers? |
| 10446 | But how are we going to get him to find his tongue?" |
| 10446 | But if you did not love her why should you make this great scandal which has damaged you and ruined her?" |
| 10446 | But it does n''t throw much light on what has passed, does it, Captain Barclay? |
| 10446 | But it''s in the very centre of the horse- bradin''districts of Oireland, so where should they come to be sould if it was n''t to Dunsloe?" |
| 10446 | But the count? |
| 10446 | But then what would you have? |
| 10446 | But what could she be doing there? |
| 10446 | But where was the all- important referee? |
| 10446 | But who was he, and why did they murder him?" |
| 10446 | But who would salute Sharkey, the pirate? |
| 10446 | But why should you expect otherwise of me? |
| 10446 | But, then, what would you have? |
| 10446 | By the way, Anerley, you''ve never been under fire before, have you?" |
| 10446 | By the way, Kennedy, have you any matches?" |
| 10446 | Could you tell where I am?" |
| 10446 | D''ye hear?" |
| 10446 | Did you ascertain anything about him before you lost him?" |
| 10446 | Did you never hear bullets before? |
| 10446 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 10446 | Do n''t you think that we ought to open it and see?" |
| 10446 | Do you still insist?" |
| 10446 | Do you understand that I am on the Government service, and that you will see the inside of a gaol for this?'' |
| 10446 | Dost want the fight declared off?" |
| 10446 | Egri!_ What the deuce are you frightened about? |
| 10446 | Got your man? |
| 10446 | Got your man? |
| 10446 | Got your revolver, Anerley?" |
| 10446 | Had the ship been captured in his absence? |
| 10446 | Had the ship been taken, then? |
| 10446 | Had the two fugitives carried away all the camels, or had they been content to save themselves? |
| 10446 | Have you all that she will carry?" |
| 10446 | Have you any other way of explaining the facts?" |
| 10446 | Have you said all that?" |
| 10446 | Have you thought of any particular direction?" |
| 10446 | He only excelled in his strength, and where was he to find a customer for that? |
| 10446 | His eyebrows too? |
| 10446 | Holloway?" |
| 10446 | How about the baggles, Anerley?" |
| 10446 | How came the villain to be taken?" |
| 10446 | How came you into their hands?" |
| 10446 | How can they score over each other if we do not do the same? |
| 10446 | How did you get rid of her in three weeks?" |
| 10446 | How did you receive these injuries?" |
| 10446 | How many, I wondered, had fallen victims to the ingenuity of the mechanic of Ausgburg? |
| 10446 | How''s that?" |
| 10446 | How?" |
| 10446 | Hullo, young''un, what do you want?" |
| 10446 | I cried; and then a sudden thought coming into my head--''How do we know that the English will have news of this? |
| 10446 | I do it--""For love?" |
| 10446 | I suppose, sir, that I should report myself there at once?" |
| 10446 | If I were to fall into his hands? |
| 10446 | If he brought one home, what power could there be behind it, and what chance was there of its harming the colossus in front of him? |
| 10446 | If it was not a coincidence, then what could it mean? |
| 10446 | If we do not live up to the highest, how can we expect these poor workers to do so? |
| 10446 | If we do this at Venice, will you do that at Sierra Leone? |
| 10446 | If we give up Egypt to the Sultan, will you restore the Cape of Good Hope, which you have taken from our allies the Dutch? |
| 10446 | In the first place, you remember the man whom you knocked out this morning? |
| 10446 | Is the dinghy astern, Ned?" |
| 10446 | Is there anything you''d like to ask me?" |
| 10446 | Is this island worth that peninsula? |
| 10446 | Kitt''s?" |
| 10446 | Mancune?" |
| 10446 | Mancune?" |
| 10446 | May I ask what your name is?" |
| 10446 | Maybe you could tell me who owns it?" |
| 10446 | Men weighed?" |
| 10446 | Might I entreat you to take one from mine?" |
| 10446 | Montgomery?" |
| 10446 | Montgomery?" |
| 10446 | My goodness, what colours are you wearing?" |
| 10446 | Now will you?" |
| 10446 | Now, sir, what can it mean except one thing?" |
| 10446 | Now, will you wave your hat? |
| 10446 | Or was it that they were hunting in the interior of the island, and were not on the look- out for a ship yet? |
| 10446 | Or why should I make an exception in your favour? |
| 10446 | Perhaps you do not know your Koran very well, monsieur? |
| 10446 | Perhaps you interfered with him?" |
| 10446 | Sink you for a villain, do you dare to question my orders?" |
| 10446 | So that made the adventure more alluring, did it?" |
| 10446 | Strellenhaus?" |
| 10446 | Strellenhaus?" |
| 10446 | THE STRIPED CHEST"What do you make of her, Allardyce?" |
| 10446 | That reminds me, captain, that you are not quite situated upon a bed of roses yourself, are you now? |
| 10446 | The most enduring? |
| 10446 | The two men with strange names, the telegrams, the horses-- what was underlying it all? |
| 10446 | There was his whole record, and was it enough to encourage him to stand up to the Master of Croxley? |
| 10446 | Those are the conditions, are they not?" |
| 10446 | To whom?" |
| 10446 | Was it enough to prevent him getting to the telegraph- office at Sarras? |
| 10446 | Was it that his pony was hopelessly foundered? |
| 10446 | Was it that they had detected that this was not their own ship? |
| 10446 | Was that not so, Sir Charles?" |
| 10446 | Was the ship in action? |
| 10446 | Was there any connection between these two messages, or was it merely a coincidence? |
| 10446 | We''ll put up a purse-- won''t we, Purvis? |
| 10446 | Well, what have you to say?" |
| 10446 | Were these Sharkey''s men who were around him? |
| 10446 | Were these the men who were to strike for her against her enemies? |
| 10446 | Were they confederates who pretended to work apart, but who each received identical orders from some person at a distance? |
| 10446 | What are you here for but to fight for your country?" |
| 10446 | What can you give me for supper-- you?" |
| 10446 | What cartridges?" |
| 10446 | What could I do? |
| 10446 | What could Worlington Dodds know at Dunsloe which was not known in Throgmorton Street? |
| 10446 | What could be more delightful than to lie upon the Fells, basking in the sunshine, with perhaps some instructive and elevating book as your companion? |
| 10446 | What could he possibly have found out at Dunsloe? |
| 10446 | What d''you mean? |
| 10446 | What do you say, Scott?" |
| 10446 | What do you suppose is in that box, Captain Barclay?" |
| 10446 | What does it mean?" |
| 10446 | What had these dead dervishes ridden? |
| 10446 | What hope was there of being able to do thirty- five miles of heavy going upon that? |
| 10446 | What in the world has become of her?" |
| 10446 | What inducement is there to be smart if we all share and share alike?" |
| 10446 | What mean you by fishing in my waters?" |
| 10446 | What more can they want?" |
| 10446 | What on earth was he returning for? |
| 10446 | What plan could Sharkey have in his head, and what use did he hope to make of him? |
| 10446 | What the devil were the Wessex thinking about? |
| 10446 | What though they hurried me to the scaffold? |
| 10446 | What was it you said?" |
| 10446 | What was it you wanted to know?" |
| 10446 | What was to be given back, and what was to be kept? |
| 10446 | What''s that German printing on the inside?" |
| 10446 | What''s the matter with you, Anerley?" |
| 10446 | What_ would_ our editors say if we were late for the action?" |
| 10446 | When? |
| 10446 | Where had those words been used before? |
| 10446 | Where is Lord Hawkesbury?'' |
| 10446 | Where is the trader of Stepney Town? |
| 10446 | Where is the trader of Stepney Town? |
| 10446 | Where were they to come from? |
| 10446 | Where? |
| 10446 | Who are you, you rascal? |
| 10446 | Who are you?" |
| 10446 | Who could he be, this formidable giant coming out of the unknown? |
| 10446 | Who is it who has murdered my men?" |
| 10446 | Who seconds Silas Craggs?" |
| 10446 | Who was it who had used them? |
| 10446 | Why do you eat toast with every meal?" |
| 10446 | Why had they not shown themselves? |
| 10446 | Why should he not play his own game upon him? |
| 10446 | Why should he stay indoors when the Ascombe Hunt was meeting within half a mile of him? |
| 10446 | Why should not one die to make a glorious peace? |
| 10446 | Why should their leader urge them to break, and now shriek to them to re- form? |
| 10446 | Why should they know about it? |
| 10446 | Why should they throw away their lives for a flag for which they cared nothing? |
| 10446 | Will you not venture upon a second and more savoury supper?" |
| 10446 | Will you permit me to bind it with my silk handkerchief?" |
| 10446 | Will you sign articles, as your mate has done, and join us, or shall I heave you over to follow your ship''s company?" |
| 10446 | Wilson, is it? |
| 10446 | Without money for his classes, and without a situation-- what was to become of him? |
| 10446 | Wo n''t it be ripping?" |
| 10446 | Would it break or would it re- form? |
| 10446 | Would you mind asking me something else in return-- something not quite so eccentric this time?" |
| 10446 | You are seconded from the Royal Mallows, I understand?" |
| 10446 | You do n''t talk Arabic, I suppose?" |
| 10446 | You know the out- house in my garden?" |
| 10446 | You say there are no papers on him?" |
| 10446 | You will confess that I am trying to make things as pleasant as I can for you?" |
| 10446 | You''ve not heard, then? |
| 10446 | and what of that?" |
| 10446 | it was hard, was it not, when they had come so far and were so near to safety?" |
| 10446 | that was it, was it? |
| 10446 | what then?" |
| 41131 | A bit o''nice fish, perhaps? |
| 41131 | A trap, I suppose? |
| 41131 | Am I, darling? |
| 41131 | And I suppose you gave the young man a very good character-- eh? |
| 41131 | And a pretty big game it seems to have been-- eh? 41131 And he was paid a bonus of twenty- pounds, was n''t he?" |
| 41131 | And if it failed? |
| 41131 | And pray what''s the meaning of all this? |
| 41131 | And pray, dear, why do you ask me to take precautions? |
| 41131 | And they are still in existence? |
| 41131 | And who is Mr Jennings? |
| 41131 | And with good results-- eh? 41131 And you really think there are many still at large?" |
| 41131 | And you think that the fact of carrying a gun will be a protection to me, do you, little one? 41131 Anybody been looking around?" |
| 41131 | Anything happened since I was here last week? |
| 41131 | Are you all right? |
| 41131 | Are you gentlemen a- lookin''for German spies, then? |
| 41131 | Are you mad? 41131 Are you quite certain of that?" |
| 41131 | Are you sure it was answered-- quite sure? |
| 41131 | But I thought you had a gentleman visitor this morning? |
| 41131 | But I wonder what could have been the message he wished to give me a year after his death? 41131 But ca n''t we leave this cottage? |
| 41131 | But could we not manage to entice him into our fold? 41131 But do you not discern the motive?" |
| 41131 | But do you think Jack will ever clear himself of these horrible charges? |
| 41131 | But how do you know that I''m in any danger? |
| 41131 | But tell me,she added:"of what does the evidence against Sainsbury exactly consist?" |
| 41131 | But was Dr Jerrold a spy? 41131 But what are the facts?" |
| 41131 | But what kind of charge was there against Jerrold? 41131 But what terrible fate do you anticipate for me? |
| 41131 | But where is Sainsbury going? |
| 41131 | But while we are watching the Empire is, surely, in gravest peril? |
| 41131 | But why did he declare that he''d been shot? |
| 41131 | But why should we sacrifice our lives any further? |
| 41131 | But why, darling? |
| 41131 | But will they believe me? 41131 But you do n''t mean to come down here again for some time, do you?" |
| 41131 | But you told the Intelligence Department about that Dr Jerrold? |
| 41131 | By Jove, my dear Lewin, his death was most fortunate for you-- wasn''t it? |
| 41131 | By whom, pray? |
| 41131 | By whom? |
| 41131 | Ca n''t you really rely on me, my dear fellow, when I give you my word of honour as an Englishman to say nothing? |
| 41131 | Can I come in? 41131 Can you put your opinion before that of such a man as Sir Houston?" |
| 41131 | Could his death have been due to revenge, do you think? |
| 41131 | Could that man, Rodwell, have had anything to do with it do you think? |
| 41131 | Did Mr Trustram appear to be on friendly terms with Mr Rodwell? |
| 41131 | Did he ever really discover any spies? |
| 41131 | Did he want to speak to me? |
| 41131 | Did he? 41131 Did it strike you at all that he might be contemplating suicide?" |
| 41131 | Did n''t expect me-- eh? |
| 41131 | Did n''t you know anything of it at the Admiralty? |
| 41131 | Did they? |
| 41131 | Did you ever catch a spy? |
| 41131 | Did you ever discover the reason of those conferences? |
| 41131 | Did you ever know of Mr Lewin Rodwell visiting the doctor? |
| 41131 | Did you ever receive a letter warning you? |
| 41131 | Did you happen to hear anything of their conversation? |
| 41131 | Did you see him after Mr Trustram left? |
| 41131 | Do I? |
| 41131 | Do you really think he overheard? |
| 41131 | Do you tell me that he was actually locked in here? |
| 41131 | Do you think they really suspect us, sir? |
| 41131 | Forts? 41131 From Plymouth, I suppose?" |
| 41131 | Gentleman visitor? 41131 Good?" |
| 41131 | Had we not better examine them? |
| 41131 | Has he been here? |
| 41131 | Has the Admiralty some thrilling surprise in store for us? 41131 Have n''t I promised to do so? |
| 41131 | Have you anything else to say? |
| 41131 | Have you ever heard Mr Rodwell''s name? |
| 41131 | He might talk-- eh? |
| 41131 | His girl? 41131 How can I tell, sir? |
| 41131 | How did Mr Rodwell know that you were here? |
| 41131 | How did he look at Bow Street this, morning? 41131 How do you know?" |
| 41131 | How does that concern my safety? |
| 41131 | How long was Mr Trustram here? |
| 41131 | How shall you get rid of that unnecessary fellow? |
| 41131 | How? |
| 41131 | How? |
| 41131 | How? |
| 41131 | How? |
| 41131 | I mean, did you ever overhear any of their conversations? |
| 41131 | I saw the announcement in to- day''s papers? |
| 41131 | I suppose there''s no one concealed here in the room? |
| 41131 | I suppose you are sending out troops to the Dardanelles? |
| 41131 | I suppose you must be pretty busy at the Admiralty just now-- eh? 41131 I suppose you quickly recovered when Charlesworth got back with the brandy-- eh?" |
| 41131 | I thought your idea was that nobody would believe him, whatever he alleged against you? |
| 41131 | I wonder if there really are any spies still among us, Jack? |
| 41131 | I wonder whether I''ll be in time? |
| 41131 | I-- well, I''m really not-- except perhaps--"Perhaps what? |
| 41131 | Intelligence Department? |
| 41131 | Is Dr Jerrold in? |
| 41131 | Is Stendel there? |
| 41131 | Is all serene? 41131 Is he on friendly terms with Trustram, do you think?" |
| 41131 | Is that really so? 41131 It''s a mystery, sir-- ain''t it?" |
| 41131 | It''s all arranged-- eh? 41131 It''s war, my dear man-- war?" |
| 41131 | Love you, my darling? |
| 41131 | May I write to Miss Shearman-- my fiancee? |
| 41131 | Murray? |
| 41131 | My dear Mr Trustram, how can we possibly tell? |
| 41131 | No, no, darling? |
| 41131 | Not even at killing your humble and most devoted servant-- eh? |
| 41131 | Not farther? 41131 Now look here, darling,"he went on:"are n''t you getting just a little too nervous about me? |
| 41131 | Of what character were they? 41131 Of what?" |
| 41131 | Oh, what''s the good of explaining? 41131 Perhaps he knew a warrant was out against him?" |
| 41131 | Quite sure? |
| 41131 | Shall we go outside the door? |
| 41131 | Shall you get off now, sir? |
| 41131 | So the charge against him can not fail? |
| 41131 | So you ca n''t see him till to- morrow? 41131 Surely that was enough?" |
| 41131 | That''s all news to me,said Jack reflectively;"and yet--""What? |
| 41131 | That''s very strange? |
| 41131 | The monthly payment of his little annuity-- eh? |
| 41131 | Then I''d better go to Scotland Yard and say that I''m threatened-- eh? |
| 41131 | Then it concerned him-- eh? |
| 41131 | Then they do intend to come over here? |
| 41131 | Then we do have friends in Germany? |
| 41131 | Then why do you complain of my failure? |
| 41131 | Then why in the name of your dear goddess Britannia, who thinks she rules the waves, ca n''t I get a reply now? |
| 41131 | Then you do n''t blame me-- do you? |
| 41131 | Then you really think this is a case of suicide? |
| 41131 | Then you refuse to stay? |
| 41131 | Then, in the light of your expert medical knowledge, you do n''t think that his death was a mysterious one? |
| 41131 | Then, the correspondence found in Sainsbury''s ledger is entirely conclusive, you think? |
| 41131 | Then-- then you really love me, Jack? |
| 41131 | Then-- then you really will take care of yourself, Jack--_won''t you_? |
| 41131 | There will have to be an inquest, wo n''t there? |
| 41131 | They were actual letters, then? |
| 41131 | This is unusual for you to come''ere at this''our-- isn''t it? |
| 41131 | Thursday next, then, at eight o''clock-- eh? |
| 41131 | True? |
| 41131 | Unless he wished to conceal the fact that he had taken his own life? |
| 41131 | Was it necessary? 41131 Well, Thomasson, what is to be done?" |
| 41131 | Well,he asked carelessly, after chatting upon several important business matters,"have you spoken yet to young Sainsbury?" |
| 41131 | Well,she said slowly,"if-- if I tell you the truth, Jack dear, you wo n''t laugh at me, will you?" |
| 41131 | Well? |
| 41131 | Were you kept at the office? |
| 41131 | What about that nice little balance you have in the bank-- eh? |
| 41131 | What can anybody know, unless you yourself blab? 41131 What can have happened?" |
| 41131 | What causes you all these silly notions? |
| 41131 | What causes you to think so? |
| 41131 | What did Mr Rodwell want? |
| 41131 | What did he reply to Sir Boyle? |
| 41131 | What did he say? |
| 41131 | What did he say? |
| 41131 | What did old Charlesworth say? |
| 41131 | What did you say? |
| 41131 | What does he intend doing? |
| 41131 | What inquiry? |
| 41131 | What is your opinion? |
| 41131 | What real evidence have we got? 41131 When we were up in this lonely, forsaken part of the country a week ago, where did you put up?" |
| 41131 | When will his trial be? 41131 When?" |
| 41131 | Where are my other clothes? |
| 41131 | Where''s Ted? |
| 41131 | Who alleges such an outrageous lie as that? |
| 41131 | Who are you? |
| 41131 | Who knows? |
| 41131 | Why be anxious at all? 41131 Why did he tell me that he''d been shot, if he had n''t?" |
| 41131 | Why did he wish to see me? |
| 41131 | Why did n''t he try and face it? |
| 41131 | Why do n''t you help them, Jack? |
| 41131 | Why do you say` not yet''? |
| 41131 | Why not call up again? 41131 Why not, dearest?" |
| 41131 | Why not? |
| 41131 | Why, darling? |
| 41131 | Why, whatever makes you anticipate such a thing, darling? |
| 41131 | Why? |
| 41131 | Will you forgive me, Miss Shearman if, for the present, I refrain from answering that question? |
| 41131 | Yes, but what shall we do? 41131 Yes, it pays you to do so-- eh?" |
| 41131 | Yes, sir, what is it? |
| 41131 | You are quite sure he''s in the room? |
| 41131 | You heard no one enter the house-- no sounds whatever? |
| 41131 | You suggest that Rodwell may have discovered that Jerrold knew the truth, and that, in consequence, death came suddenly and unexpectedly-- eh? |
| 41131 | You surely do n''t think it possible for me to reveal the name of the informant in such a case? |
| 41131 | You surely wo n''t allow this to worry you? |
| 41131 | You wo n''t breathe a word, will you? 41131 You''ve never, to your recollection, seen a pale grey closed- up car anywhere about here, have you?" |
| 41131 | Your friend Dr Jerrold took a very keen interest in the spy- peril, did n''t he? |
| 41131 | Your master was very intimate with Mr Trustram? |
| 41131 | A long way from the doctor-- eh?" |
| 41131 | After all, are we not to- day fighting for our country''s life and freedom? |
| 41131 | And have n''t I helped the Fatherland? |
| 41131 | And he forgot it?" |
| 41131 | And if he suspects, his suspicions may lead him in the direction of Sainsbury-- see?" |
| 41131 | And orders have been sent out to the Fleet?" |
| 41131 | And that''s all?" |
| 41131 | Any report from 6839? |
| 41131 | Are n''t you afraid of German submarines?" |
| 41131 | Are there any? |
| 41131 | Are you Stendel? |
| 41131 | Are you an Englishman-- or are you one of those tainted by the Teuton trail-- as so many are in high places?" |
| 41131 | Are you on good terms with G.27 British Admiralty? |
| 41131 | As an Englishman and a patriot, what was his line of action? |
| 41131 | Aw wonder''ow this''ere war is goin''on?" |
| 41131 | Below stood a clean- shaven man in a black overcoat who, advancing to meet him, said--"Are you Mr Sainsbury, sir?" |
| 41131 | Besides, in the event of an invasion by Germany, had not Rodwell promised that they should be protected, and receive ample reward for their services? |
| 41131 | But ca n''t you get in?" |
| 41131 | But do you think he really did?" |
| 41131 | But how did he die?" |
| 41131 | But how do you explain away the fact that your friend, the doctor, committed suicide rather than face a prosecution?" |
| 41131 | But how? |
| 41131 | But to what do I owe a visit at this hour? |
| 41131 | But what can I do?" |
| 41131 | But who would believe you if you-- a fisherman-- declared that Lewin Rodwell was a spy-- eh? |
| 41131 | But why had he locked the door of his den? |
| 41131 | But will they laugh when our new aircraft bases are ready? |
| 41131 | But without being in possession of hard, indisputable facts, how could they act? |
| 41131 | But,"she added in a rather apprehensive voice,"I suppose there''s no chance of him making any allegations against you-- is there?" |
| 41131 | Ca n''t we get away?" |
| 41131 | Ca n''t you dine with me-- say on Tuesday?" |
| 41131 | Can I drop you anywhere?" |
| 41131 | Can it be true, Sir Houston? |
| 41131 | Can we, therefore, be surprised if things do n''t always go as they should?" |
| 41131 | Could I bear such a test?" |
| 41131 | Could he help him? |
| 41131 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 41131 | Dare he reveal his suspicions without being laughed at for his pains? |
| 41131 | Did you gentlemen think that Mr Jennings, from Lincoln, was a German spy?" |
| 41131 | Did you not read the words of the Lord Chancellor the other day?" |
| 41131 | Do n''t you think it is your duty?" |
| 41131 | Do take care of yourself, Jack dear, wo n''t you-- for my sake?" |
| 41131 | Do you happen to know that?" |
| 41131 | Do you know something regarding Rodwell then?" |
| 41131 | Do you really think it is true?" |
| 41131 | Do you want him?" |
| 41131 | For what reason had he desired privacy as soon as Trustram had left him? |
| 41131 | For what reason? |
| 41131 | Had Tom, or his son, been indiscreet? |
| 41131 | Had someone escaped from the room while he had been so eagerly trying to gain entrance there? |
| 41131 | Have I and my friends in Jermyn Street been inactive?" |
| 41131 | Have you any suspicion in one single case?--I mean do you really know a spy?" |
| 41131 | Have you anything to report?" |
| 41131 | Have you heard?" |
| 41131 | Have you tested lately?" |
| 41131 | He knocked loudly, asking--"Are you in there, sir?" |
| 41131 | He rose at half- past eleven, and, warmly shaking his friend''s hand, asked:"Will you dine with me to- morrow at the Club?" |
| 41131 | How are we now to act?" |
| 41131 | How are you?" |
| 41131 | How can you doubt me? |
| 41131 | How did they meet, I wonder?" |
| 41131 | How do I know?" |
| 41131 | How should he act? |
| 41131 | How should he act? |
| 41131 | How, in Heaven''s name, can I help it?" |
| 41131 | I hope you gave him a good hint-- eh?" |
| 41131 | I suppose we shall hear of some other naval successes in the North Sea soon-- eh?" |
| 41131 | I suppose you''ve seen all that silly nonsense in the papers about Germany being already at the end of her tether? |
| 41131 | I wonder where Ted is? |
| 41131 | I wonder why?" |
| 41131 | If an envelope had been sealed, then where was it? |
| 41131 | In whom dare he confide? |
| 41131 | Is Captain Weardale in his room?" |
| 41131 | Is all working smoothly?" |
| 41131 | Is it possible, do you think, that Sainsbury was a German spy?''" |
| 41131 | Is it really possible that this Lewin Rodwell, one of the most popular men in England, is a German agent?" |
| 41131 | Is my surmise correct?" |
| 41131 | Is that so?" |
| 41131 | Is that so?" |
| 41131 | Is that the truth, I ask you, or is it a deliberate official falsehood? |
| 41131 | Is the line all in order?" |
| 41131 | It would not, I think, be a very happy seven days for me if I remained, would it?" |
| 41131 | Let me see, we had him watched a few days ago, did n''t we? |
| 41131 | Now, what decision have you both arrived at? |
| 41131 | Olsen watched and reported, did n''t he?" |
| 41131 | Perhaps you would like me to carry a revolver? |
| 41131 | Possibly his might have been rather uglier than others?" |
| 41131 | Pretty damning, I suppose?" |
| 41131 | Shall we act-- or shall we join in the saliva of sweetness and raise the chorus that the Germans are, after all, dear good people?" |
| 41131 | Shall you remain till the end of the week?" |
| 41131 | She had no munitions; therefore why make guns? |
| 41131 | So what''s the use o''believin''anything?" |
| 41131 | So you''ve been working a cable across to Germany, have you? |
| 41131 | Suggestion? |
| 41131 | Suppose she told some friend of hers what was in progress under your roof? |
| 41131 | Surely I know how to take care of myself?" |
| 41131 | That is what you meant-- is it not?" |
| 41131 | That surely ought to be most valuable to the authorities-- eh?" |
| 41131 | That was indeed a lucky incident-- eh?" |
| 41131 | That''s a girl living up at Hampstead-- daughter of a Birmingham tool- manufacturer, Elise Shearman, is n''t she?" |
| 41131 | The call, in the German cable war- code, meant:"Are you ready to receive message?" |
| 41131 | The moment they were safely away, Rodwell emerged from the bedroom, and in a low, apprehensive voice, asked:"What does all this mean, Tom-- eh?" |
| 41131 | Then he added,"Is Elise at home, do you know?" |
| 41131 | Then he asked--"Did you ever reveal this important information to anyone else?" |
| 41131 | Then she asked in surprise,"Going to- night? |
| 41131 | Then when Franks, Rodwell''s man, had pulled down the blinds and retired, he exclaimed:"Seen this evening''s paper? |
| 41131 | Then, after a brief pause, he placed his fingers upon the key and, with an expert touch, inquired if he were yet through to Number Seventy Berlin? |
| 41131 | Then, after a pause, the woman exclaimed--"Is there no possibility of getting away from here before night? |
| 41131 | Therefore, why should an Intelligence officer put on red- tabs in order to make himself conspicuous? |
| 41131 | Thomasson, standing at the foot of the wide, old- fashioned stairs, heard his master''s visitor, and asked--"Is the door locked, sir?" |
| 41131 | To whom should he go? |
| 41131 | Tuesday at eight-- eh? |
| 41131 | Was Rodwell a friend of Jerome''s? |
| 41131 | Was he dead? |
| 41131 | Was it possible that the existence of the secret cable was suspected? |
| 41131 | Was it the closing of the window? |
| 41131 | Was not this, indeed, an object- lesson to England? |
| 41131 | Were n''t we both out fishin''? |
| 41131 | What about those six others? |
| 41131 | What became of the book? |
| 41131 | What could it all mean? |
| 41131 | What could it be? |
| 41131 | What could the old fellow do to extricate himself? |
| 41131 | What could they do, save to warn the War Office, who they knew would probably turn a deaf ear to all their suspicions? |
| 41131 | What did he get for his pains? |
| 41131 | What did she think when Littlewood told her-- as he had told her, no doubt-- of how he had been mysteriously hustled into a taxi, and driven off? |
| 41131 | What did they care for the country''s future, as long as they drew big dividends? |
| 41131 | What do you mean?" |
| 41131 | What if he knew-- eh?" |
| 41131 | What if the horrible and disgraceful truth ever became revealed? |
| 41131 | What if these people actually did make an attempt upon his life? |
| 41131 | What if they were proved to be traitors? |
| 41131 | What is the secret of it all, I wonder? |
| 41131 | What knowledge had she gained? |
| 41131 | What monkey- tricks have you been playing-- eh?" |
| 41131 | What mystery might not be contained in that locked room? |
| 41131 | What shall we do?" |
| 41131 | What should he do? |
| 41131 | What should he do? |
| 41131 | What time did you order Penney?" |
| 41131 | What tomfoolery is this?" |
| 41131 | What would old Dan Shearman, never very well disposed towards him, think of him now? |
| 41131 | What would she think? |
| 41131 | What would those two men say, if they only knew that, within a few yards of them, was the end of a cable which ran direct to Berlin? |
| 41131 | What''s the matter, old chap?" |
| 41131 | What, he wondered, would happen to startle with"frightfulness"the stupid English, whom he at heart held in such utter contempt? |
| 41131 | What, in the interests of the safety of the Empire, shall we do?" |
| 41131 | When is it to be?" |
| 41131 | When would his identity be revealed? |
| 41131 | Where did you hear this rumour?" |
| 41131 | Where is it to take place?" |
| 41131 | Where would be that army, with our Kaiser at its head, if it had no eyes and no ears? |
| 41131 | Where would you both be then, I wonder?" |
| 41131 | While waiting will you take my message?" |
| 41131 | Who are you?" |
| 41131 | Who came''ere last Thursday? |
| 41131 | Who could possibly have sent it? |
| 41131 | Who had sent that letter? |
| 41131 | Who has put such thoughts into your head? |
| 41131 | Who is he?" |
| 41131 | Who knows? |
| 41131 | Who was he?" |
| 41131 | Whom do you know at Willesden?" |
| 41131 | Why does n''t he answer?" |
| 41131 | Why had Jerome asked to see his friend Sainsbury so particularly on that night? |
| 41131 | Why had Lewin Rodwell rung up his new friend, Trustram, just before poor Jerome''s death? |
| 41131 | Why not now?" |
| 41131 | Why should they?" |
| 41131 | Why, I wonder?" |
| 41131 | Why? |
| 41131 | Why? |
| 41131 | Why?" |
| 41131 | Why?" |
| 41131 | Will you actually allow this accursed race of murderers, burglars and fire- bugs to swarm over this land which your ancestors have won for you? |
| 41131 | Will you please keep it in your safe?'' |
| 41131 | Will you?" |
| 41131 | Would anybody in whom he confided really believe what he could tell them? |
| 41131 | Would he rescue him, now that he was in deadly peril? |
| 41131 | Yet who was that secret friend? |
| 41131 | Yet, how could they dispute the medical evidence? |
| 41131 | Yet, what did they do? |
| 41131 | You do n''t really think that the Germans will try and murder me, do you?" |
| 41131 | You''ve got a married daughter at Bristol, have n''t you?" |
| 41131 | shouted Jack, astounded:"am I actually charged, then, with being a German spy?" |
| 41131 | what''s the pay- pers say to- night-- eh? |
| 46117 | ''Meteor?'' |
| 46117 | A friend of yours, monsieur? |
| 46117 | About two miles, eh? 46117 About what?" |
| 46117 | All clear aft, there? |
| 46117 | All ready, sir? |
| 46117 | All ready? |
| 46117 | All right, below there? |
| 46117 | Am I hurt very much? 46117 And the motors, sir?" |
| 46117 | And the reserve of ultra- hydrogen? |
| 46117 | And the submarine plans? |
| 46117 | And the wireless room? |
| 46117 | And the''Meteor''? |
| 46117 | And what then, señor? |
| 46117 | And where is Admiral Maynebrace? |
| 46117 | Any of the''Meteor''s''men? |
| 46117 | Anyone hurt? |
| 46117 | Anything in sight? |
| 46117 | Anything wrong? |
| 46117 | Are n''t you afraid that some of them might betray your secret? |
| 46117 | Are there no limits to your senseless pranks? 46117 Are we remaining here long, sir?" |
| 46117 | Are you disguising yourself? |
| 46117 | Are you fit to make a start? |
| 46117 | Are you going to investigate, sir? |
| 46117 | Are you going to let off a rocket, or hail them, sir? |
| 46117 | Are you making another trip before you take her to Portsmouth? |
| 46117 | Are you quite sure? |
| 46117 | As a loan, then? |
| 46117 | Before we go outside,he said, after lunch was over,"suppose we have a look at the workshops?" |
| 46117 | Besides, supposing she keeps clear of the sea? |
| 46117 | But Colonel Dacres? |
| 46117 | But dash it all, what does he want to come just before tiffin for? |
| 46117 | But how are the various divisions kept in position? |
| 46117 | But how will they know we are not the enemy? 46117 But if Durango has n''t started yet and spots the''Meteor''approaching? |
| 46117 | But in the event of her proving to be in the employ of a foreign power, how would you propose to collar her? |
| 46117 | But is n''t Parsons doing well? 46117 But suppose we insist?" |
| 46117 | But surely Durango will make a dash for the capital? |
| 46117 | But surely you consider the part you played in the Valderian business a successful piece of work? |
| 46117 | But the peons-- the Indian servants? |
| 46117 | But you? |
| 46117 | But, surely, if she were,demurred Setchell,"that rascal would n''t have the cheek to be taken on board?" |
| 46117 | By the by, are you a''Varsity man? |
| 46117 | By wireless? |
| 46117 | Can I get a motor or a cab? |
| 46117 | Can we get him across to the house before----? |
| 46117 | Can you give five men a passage to Panama? 46117 Can you give me Colonel Dacres''present address?" |
| 46117 | Can you land us at Zandovar? |
| 46117 | Can you manage in an hour? 46117 Captain Whittinghame, I presume?" |
| 46117 | Cranbury House, zur? 46117 Dacres in the Valderian service?" |
| 46117 | Dacres? |
| 46117 | Dead? |
| 46117 | Dead? |
| 46117 | Did I hear some one say''Question''? |
| 46117 | Did you come here on your own initiative, sir? |
| 46117 | Do you fancy a climb? 46117 Do you happen to know if he had any papers on him?" |
| 46117 | Do you know any of these gentlemen, sir? |
| 46117 | Do you know her name? |
| 46117 | Do you know, there''s something remarkable about this wreckage? |
| 46117 | Do you recognize this? |
| 46117 | Do you think you could do better by descending about a mile from the prison and scaling the walls? |
| 46117 | Does he say anything about the route? |
| 46117 | Eh? |
| 46117 | Excuse me, but would you mind telling me what you are? |
| 46117 | Fill your pipe-- or do you prefer a cigar? |
| 46117 | Five? |
| 46117 | For what reason is Durango going to Nazca? |
| 46117 | For why? |
| 46117 | Fort San Josef evacuated? 46117 Garge, du''ee knaw whur be Cranbury''Ouse?" |
| 46117 | Give you a cue-- what about? |
| 46117 | Going? |
| 46117 | Got to? |
| 46117 | Governor in, Sparkes? |
| 46117 | Guess you know I''ve got those two Valderians aboard? |
| 46117 | Guess you''re the boss of this hyer packet? |
| 46117 | Guess you''ve come to take that wild critter off my hands? 46117 Has not the gas to be released?" |
| 46117 | Have any of you been climbing on the wreckage? |
| 46117 | Have any persons attempted to trespass upon your property? |
| 46117 | Have they collared him? |
| 46117 | Have you a piece of boiler- plate handy? |
| 46117 | Have you any sulphur on board, captain? |
| 46117 | Have you seen anyone about? |
| 46117 | Hear that? |
| 46117 | His son? 46117 Hope you''ve covered up your tracks?" |
| 46117 | How about sharks? |
| 46117 | How do you think your brother will fare? |
| 46117 | How goes it? |
| 46117 | How goes it? |
| 46117 | How long do you reckon this mad freak of yours will take? |
| 46117 | How long, now? |
| 46117 | How many? |
| 46117 | How? |
| 46117 | How? |
| 46117 | How? |
| 46117 | I am ready to abide by your decision, but could n''t I render some assistance by remaining with you? 46117 I believe, señor,"he remarked,"that you have an inventor who has built a kind of boat that is capable of flying?" |
| 46117 | I hope you wo n''t mind if two of my officers accompany me? |
| 46117 | I say, old man,he exclaimed,"what sort of enterprise have you embarked upon?" |
| 46117 | I suppose we could, if necessary, rest on the surface of the sea and carry on under power? |
| 46117 | I thought she was to operate on the east side of Naocuanha? 46117 I''m afraid I''m curious,"said Dacres,"but what will happen when we go''ashore''? |
| 46117 | If it''s like this on the coast what will it be like over there, I wonder? |
| 46117 | Important? |
| 46117 | In what way? |
| 46117 | Is my life guaranteed? |
| 46117 | Is she fitted with slings? |
| 46117 | Is that Commandante Vilano? |
| 46117 | Is that all? |
| 46117 | Is there a lamp burning? |
| 46117 | Is there no place where I can hide in safety? |
| 46117 | It''s a fairly easy path, I hope? |
| 46117 | Just one minute, Mr. Dacres; will you please come on deck with me? |
| 46117 | Left Naocuanha at seven? 46117 Look here, Dacres, old man,"Whittinghame suddenly exclaimed,"what do you say? |
| 46117 | Might I make so bold as to suggest, sir? |
| 46117 | More than likely; but to what end? 46117 Much amiss?" |
| 46117 | My son-- is he dead? |
| 46117 | Now are you convinced? |
| 46117 | Now we can discuss this little matter, Mr.----? |
| 46117 | Now what''s to be done with this lot, sir? |
| 46117 | Now what''s to be done? |
| 46117 | Now, all ready? |
| 46117 | Now, having settled these points, suppose we make an examination of our own craft? |
| 46117 | Oh-- how? |
| 46117 | Oh? 46117 One above and one underneath the propeller covering?" |
| 46117 | Only three? 46117 Perhaps he''s still on board?" |
| 46117 | Quite so; but who will be able to do so? |
| 46117 | Repairable? |
| 46117 | Say, why not let rip at him altogether? |
| 46117 | Shall we lift her and ascertain the extent of the damage? |
| 46117 | Show? |
| 46117 | So the reception is to be held on board the''Meteor,''eh? |
| 46117 | So there is war between Great Britain and Valderia, eh? 46117 So this was the business which you so mysteriously hinted at? |
| 46117 | So you''ve come, old mate? |
| 46117 | Standing in-- what about? |
| 46117 | Sulphur? 46117 Suppose, for instance, Durango has, in spite of our surmises to the contrary, returned to Naocuanha?" |
| 46117 | Sure? 46117 Surely he did n''t survive the fall?" |
| 46117 | Surely that''s not a reef? |
| 46117 | That will help their blood to circulate,agreed the doctor,"but will this rotten ice stand the strain? |
| 46117 | The Valderian one? |
| 46117 | The ballonette sub- divisions are flooded, I presume? |
| 46117 | The boat that flies, señor? |
| 46117 | The submarine? 46117 The west coast of Greenland?" |
| 46117 | Then Henri must have an assistant,_ bien entendu?_ Suppose you go as assistant to my son? 46117 Then Henri must have an assistant,_ bien entendu?_ Suppose you go as assistant to my son? |
| 46117 | Then how shall I answer, señor? |
| 46117 | Then why hesitate? |
| 46117 | Then why on earth did n''t you report the matter? |
| 46117 | Then you, too, are anxious to purchase the boat? 46117 Then, Durango knows of the existence of the''Meteor''and of her place of concealment?" |
| 46117 | Then, assuming her crew to be at least as numerically as strong as that of the''Meteor,''where are the rest? 46117 Then, how do you manage to husband the supply of gas in the ballonettes?" |
| 46117 | Then, what happens when you want to descend? |
| 46117 | Then, where is the generating station? |
| 46117 | These are not air- cooled? |
| 46117 | They''re still there, I suppose? |
| 46117 | Think so? |
| 46117 | Tired? |
| 46117 | To get straight to the point,continued Whittinghame, looking his guest full in the face,"how came you in my grounds this evening?" |
| 46117 | Very good; what is it? |
| 46117 | WELL? |
| 46117 | WHERE''s he making for? |
| 46117 | Was he hit? |
| 46117 | We? |
| 46117 | Well, are n''t you, sir? |
| 46117 | Well, my man, how do you feel now? |
| 46117 | Well? |
| 46117 | Well? |
| 46117 | Well? |
| 46117 | Well? |
| 46117 | Well? |
| 46117 | Well? |
| 46117 | Were you the officer who was reported to have distinguished himself in rescuing the Admiral, then? |
| 46117 | What airship is that? |
| 46117 | What are you waiting for? |
| 46117 | What caused the''Libertad''to turn turtle? |
| 46117 | What do you make of it? |
| 46117 | What do you mean by nick? |
| 46117 | What do you mean? |
| 46117 | What do you mean? |
| 46117 | What do you propose to do with the wreck? |
| 46117 | What do you propose to do? 46117 What do you use-- petrol?" |
| 46117 | What do you want? |
| 46117 | What has happened? |
| 46117 | What have you done with the Commandante and the rest of the garrison? |
| 46117 | What information do you want, señor? |
| 46117 | What is it? |
| 46117 | What is that glare in the sky? |
| 46117 | What is the radius of action of your flying- boat, señor? |
| 46117 | What is the speed of the''Maranhao''? |
| 46117 | What is this fellow Durango like? |
| 46117 | What of it? |
| 46117 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 46117 | What stipulations do you lay down? |
| 46117 | What temperature have you in the motor- rooms? |
| 46117 | What will happen when we forge ahead with that craft in tow, sir? |
| 46117 | What''s amiss now, Callaghan? |
| 46117 | What''s that? |
| 46117 | What''s that? |
| 46117 | What''s that? |
| 46117 | What''s that? |
| 46117 | What''s the matter with her, I wonder? |
| 46117 | What''s the meaning of this, sir? |
| 46117 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 46117 | What''s this, Dacres? |
| 46117 | What''s wrong? |
| 46117 | When taking refuge in a neutral country? |
| 46117 | When? |
| 46117 | Where are you for? |
| 46117 | Where are you making for? |
| 46117 | Where are you, Whittinghame? |
| 46117 | Where are you? |
| 46117 | Where is he? |
| 46117 | Where''s the code- book? |
| 46117 | Where, then? |
| 46117 | Where? |
| 46117 | Which ones? |
| 46117 | Who tells Captain Gotham not to use his shooting arms? 46117 Who, then?" |
| 46117 | Whose, might I ask? |
| 46117 | Why do his agents prowl about here? |
| 46117 | Why not hire a''plane? 46117 Why not? |
| 46117 | Will our repairs take long? |
| 46117 | Will you continue the advance, sir? |
| 46117 | Will you surrender? |
| 46117 | Will you take any refreshment before you leave? |
| 46117 | With Zaypuru in our hands? |
| 46117 | With this possibility in your mind? |
| 46117 | Without reduction of rank? |
| 46117 | Wo n''t you have to give evidence at the trial of Durango? |
| 46117 | Wonder who the deuce he is? 46117 Would you care to look round, or would you rather discuss the business that brought us here?" |
| 46117 | Would you mind describing him to me? |
| 46117 | Yes, sir; but how about the Valderian chaps imprisoned here-- the fellows old Zaypuru''s got his knife into? 46117 Yes, sir; has she communicated?" |
| 46117 | You are a Frenchman, then? |
| 46117 | You are a good impersonator, Monsieur Dacres? |
| 46117 | You are not too tired? 46117 You do?" |
| 46117 | You killed him? |
| 46117 | You know him, then? |
| 46117 | You there, Callaghan? |
| 46117 | You were on the''Meteor''? 46117 You wonder why I use lamps in a house when there is electric lighting in the cellars?" |
| 46117 | You would? |
| 46117 | You''ve heard, of course, of Valderia? |
| 46117 | You, then, know a Monsieur le Plaisant? |
| 46117 | _ Americanos?_he asked interrogatively. |
| 46117 | ( Do you think that will be far enough from the wall for the position of the switch, Henri? |
| 46117 | ( Twenty- five centimetres from that cornice, Henri: have you got that down?) |
| 46117 | ( You think so, Henri? |
| 46117 | A compromise between an airship and an aeroplane, for example?" |
| 46117 | A voice replied in Spanish demanding to know what was amiss? |
| 46117 | And the port of Zandovar is taken? |
| 46117 | Any relation of Colonel Dacres, my nearest neighbour?" |
| 46117 | Any report from the seaplanes?" |
| 46117 | Are the engines all right otherwise?" |
| 46117 | Are you going to invite me for a trip, sir?" |
| 46117 | Are you ready for your journey?" |
| 46117 | As the men entered a stentorian voice exclaimed,"Bless my soul, Dacres, what on earth are you doing here?" |
| 46117 | But I do not think we need waste time there; suppose we devote our attention to an inspection of the''Meteor''?" |
| 46117 | But there is one point I should like to raise-- how will my officers and men be affected by the change of ownership?" |
| 46117 | But this poltroon?" |
| 46117 | But to get back to more personal matters, Dacres, where are you bound for?" |
| 46117 | But what happens when tradesmen and_ bona fide_ visitors call?" |
| 46117 | By the by, are n''t you anxious to interview your father?" |
| 46117 | By the by, does this train stop at Southampton Docks?" |
| 46117 | By the by, how did you get on after we dropped you at Yealmpton?" |
| 46117 | By the by, what are your plans?" |
| 46117 | By the by, what''s your opinion about this mysterious aircraft? |
| 46117 | Can you board and investigate?" |
| 46117 | Cold storage contractor, eh? |
| 46117 | Dacres?" |
| 46117 | Dacres?" |
| 46117 | Dacres?" |
| 46117 | Dacres?" |
| 46117 | Did not all of us say so?" |
| 46117 | Did you hear the noise those creatures made?" |
| 46117 | Do you know how Whittinghame proposes to put a stopper on that rascal Durango?" |
| 46117 | Do you notice those plates of metal lying against the outer envelope?" |
| 46117 | Do you see something floating about two and a half miles dead to windward of us?" |
| 46117 | Do you, Enrico?" |
| 46117 | Four hours ago, eh? |
| 46117 | Had she fallen a victim to the fire of the batteries of Naocuanha? |
| 46117 | Had they been buried beneath an almost irresistible blizzard? |
| 46117 | How goes it?" |
| 46117 | How goes the time? |
| 46117 | How long will it take for the''Meteor''to be ready for flight?" |
| 46117 | How on earth could he find out? |
| 46117 | How you translate zat, eh?" |
| 46117 | How''s the steering, quartermaster?" |
| 46117 | I believe, Captain Whittinghame, that on the eve of your departure from England you were given honorary rank of captain in His Majesty''s fleet?" |
| 46117 | I presume Mr. Dacres has informed you of the circumstances under which he left the Navy? |
| 46117 | I presume you are still willing to sell her to the government as soon as Durango is made a prisoner?" |
| 46117 | I presume, sir, that you are a naval officer?" |
| 46117 | I suppose you will accept the invitation?" |
| 46117 | I think I am right in assuming that I am speaking to an Englishman and a gentleman?" |
| 46117 | I trust that your enforced detention will in no wise inconvenience you?" |
| 46117 | I was very particular, sir, when I transferred the gear----""When was it last used?" |
| 46117 | I wonder for how long this airship has been claiming the attention of the great British public? |
| 46117 | I wonder if there''s a cottage handy?" |
| 46117 | I''ll show you that arrangement to- morrow; but what do you say to a game of billiards, gentlemen? |
| 46117 | If the five men were still alive, how could they be indifferent to the danger that now threatened them? |
| 46117 | In the midst of mutual apologies the stranger suddenly exclaimed:--"Why, bless my soul, what are you doing here, Dacres?" |
| 46117 | Is it possible?" |
| 46117 | Is the commander below?" |
| 46117 | Is''Meteor''capable of rescue?" |
| 46117 | It is just possible----""What''s that, sir?" |
| 46117 | Might we ask what is the speed of your flying boat?" |
| 46117 | Mr. Dacres, will you please go on deck and obtain a stellar observation? |
| 46117 | Mr. Setchell, will you please signal the''Repulse''and ask the loan of two Restronguet diving- suits?" |
| 46117 | My knowledge of Spanish, for instance? |
| 46117 | Now, Dacres, will you see about making ready to slip the moorings?" |
| 46117 | Now, honestly, were n''t you jolly sick about having to leave the''Royal Oak''?" |
| 46117 | Now, my lads, who will remain with me?" |
| 46117 | Now, then, are you coming quietly?" |
| 46117 | Now, where did you see that flying- boat?" |
| 46117 | Now, where do you think they''ll make for?" |
| 46117 | On the other hand how could the fellow be secured? |
| 46117 | Once he has succeeded in working the specifications what is there to prevent him from negotiating with some of the Great Powers? |
| 46117 | Perhaps your worships would like to pay a visit to my hacienda?" |
| 46117 | Return by a slightly different route?" |
| 46117 | Say, how are you going about it?" |
| 46117 | Say, what''s your programme?" |
| 46117 | Setchell?" |
| 46117 | Sparkes, where''s the Navy List?" |
| 46117 | Suppose I send Henri to inspect the Cavarale? |
| 46117 | Suppose we carry the wiring down in this direction?)" |
| 46117 | Suppose we go aboard?" |
| 46117 | That being so, where are they?" |
| 46117 | The question that puzzled Whittinghame was, how could the"Meteor"have missed the party on its flight to the Pole? |
| 46117 | The question was: had Durango crossed it, or had he skirted the shore? |
| 46117 | Then I think I will not go to Naocuanha just_ Ã l''instant._""Were you bound for the capital, then?" |
| 46117 | Then, again, will Durango return to Valderia now that the submarines are destroyed? |
| 46117 | Those below were not pitched overboard when she turned right over; where, then, are they?" |
| 46117 | To put the matter bluntly, could you get me a pass to enter the Cavarale?" |
| 46117 | Wait till the''Libertad''I arrives, or make a dash across the Sierras into Valderian territory and attempt the rescue of the prisoners?" |
| 46117 | Was he alone? |
| 46117 | Was he to hear of another reverse? |
| 46117 | Well, suppose we rest for half an hour and have some food?" |
| 46117 | What can I do for you?" |
| 46117 | What do you say to coming aboard and seeing how the old man has fixed him up?" |
| 46117 | What is the move now, I wonder?" |
| 46117 | What will you have to drink?" |
| 46117 | What would you do, Dacres? |
| 46117 | What''s that?" |
| 46117 | When do you propose to resume your quest?" |
| 46117 | Where are you?" |
| 46117 | Where had they gone? |
| 46117 | Where is he, Sparkes?" |
| 46117 | Where was the"Meteor"--the Dreadnought of the Air? |
| 46117 | Where, also, could a huge aircraft, measuring at least a thousand feet over- all, be housed in complete secrecy? |
| 46117 | Who and what are they, I wonder?" |
| 46117 | Why not toss for it? |
| 46117 | Why, then, had the regulation been officially ignored? |
| 46117 | Will fifty dollars be sufficient?" |
| 46117 | Will the volume of the gas in the ballonettes be correspondingly reduced?" |
| 46117 | Will you have a weighted line lowered, sir?" |
| 46117 | Will you see that the after entry- port is opened?" |
| 46117 | Will you ship along with me?" |
| 46117 | Would you mind bringing my coat from the cabin?" |
| 46117 | Would you mind letting me have paper and envelope? |
| 46117 | Would you rather turn in?" |
| 46117 | Would you wish to see Mr. Wells sir?" |
| 46117 | You brought those rifles along with you all right, Setchell?" |
| 46117 | You honestly assert that you had no idea that my little airship had her head- quarters here when you broke through the fence?" |
| 46117 | You may recollect that when you made your way through the fence a bell rang?" |
| 46117 | You may remember President Santobar? |
| 46117 | You remember, of course, a renegade called von Harburg?" |
| 46117 | You tink I haf not imparted ze instruction to ze midsheepmens before, eh? |
| 46117 | You understand?" |
| 46117 | You understand?" |
| 46117 | _ Quien sabe?_""How long will it take Durango to reach Nazca?" |
| 46117 | _ Quien sabe?_""How long will it take Durango to reach Nazca?" |
| 46117 | asked Dacres;"by telegraph?" |
| 46117 | the magnetic detector: it is out of-- how you call it?--tune,_ ne c''est pas?_ The air- gap around the edge of this plate is destroyed. |
| 46117 | what''s the matter with G5?" |
| 37441 | ''Ah why,''cried Lady Aurora,''did you not speak? |
| 37441 | ''Albert!--should you shake my creed,--shall I be better contented? |
| 37441 | ''And are you, Elinor, aware whither such reasoning may lead? |
| 37441 | ''And do you think thus triumphantly to gain your sinister ends? |
| 37441 | ''And for what purpose?'' |
| 37441 | ''And to what but that, Albert, precisely that, do we owe being so perpetually duped and betrayed? |
| 37441 | ''And what have I, or my work- bag, to do with that?'' |
| 37441 | ''And what, Elinor, is imagination? |
| 37441 | ''And where, Sir,''cried Juliet, surprized into vivacity and pleasure at this unexpected hearing,''how, and where have they been recovered?'' |
| 37441 | ''And why, Harleigh? |
| 37441 | ''And why, when we live no longer, may we not also, Elinor, meet again?'' |
| 37441 | ''And will Lady Aurora,--the sweetest of human beings!--condescend to acknowledge me? |
| 37441 | ''At last,--at last,--may I,''he cried,''under the sanction of a brother, presume upon obtaining a hearing with some little remittance of reserve? |
| 37441 | ''At length, then,''said Mrs Howel, much gratified, though always scornful;''you mean to confess?'' |
| 37441 | ''But does the blood circulate in the veins of our parents, of our friends? |
| 37441 | ''But in that sleep, also, are there no dreams? |
| 37441 | ''But what, Elinor, is the fragility, or the dispersion of the body, to the solidity and the durability of the soul? |
| 37441 | ''But, who could''t be as did call up Nat?'' |
| 37441 | ''Can Elinor think,--yet ask such a question? |
| 37441 | ''Can you feign, Harleigh? |
| 37441 | ''Did you wish, then,''said Harleigh, in a tone the most melancholy,''could you wish that I should still languish in harrowing suspense? |
| 37441 | ''Do you divine, my beauteous Wanderer,''he cried,''what part of the globe you now brighten? |
| 37441 | ''Dreams? |
| 37441 | ''For how,''cried Juliet,''could I, henceforth, sustain an insulated life? |
| 37441 | ''Gone?'' |
| 37441 | ''Have I the honour,''he cried,''to address Miss Granville? |
| 37441 | ''Have I? |
| 37441 | ''Is it possible? |
| 37441 | ''Is nothing, then, credible, Elinor, that is out of the province of demonstration? |
| 37441 | ''Juliet?--Are you sure of that?'' |
| 37441 | ''Juliet?--Are you very sure, Sir?'' |
| 37441 | ''Madam,''he at length said,''that Frenchman there,--who, it''s like enough, do n''t know what he says,--pretends your name is Juliet?'' |
| 37441 | ''My own kin?--What, Sir, do you mean?'' |
| 37441 | ''Nay, Albert,"how can we reason but from what we know?" |
| 37441 | ''Nay, what proof, if for proof you wait, have you to the contrary? |
| 37441 | ''One word, Harleigh, answers all that: Did we ask for our being? |
| 37441 | ''Own? |
| 37441 | ''See him?'' |
| 37441 | ''Stilled, Elinor?--What mean you? |
| 37441 | ''Tell me that your pity for the good Bishop is not stronger than all your love for me? |
| 37441 | ''Tell me, Sir,''cried Juliet, rising, with clasped hands, and eyes fast filling with tears;''tell me,--for I have never heard it,--your name?'' |
| 37441 | ''Torbay?'' |
| 37441 | ''What can you mean?'' |
| 37441 | ''What is it Elinor means?'' |
| 37441 | ''What is it you tell me, my good dame?'' |
| 37441 | ''What kindness!--Oh my lord!--and where did you hear,--where did Sir Jaspar''s letter reach you?'' |
| 37441 | ''What lady then?'' |
| 37441 | ''What lady?'' |
| 37441 | ''What, Madam, do you mean?'' |
| 37441 | ''What,''she haughtily demanded,''has brought you hither? |
| 37441 | ''Why should you look into my work- bag?'' |
| 37441 | ''Why, then, most like, you only married him for the sake of a little palaver? |
| 37441 | ''Will not Miss Granville be more gracious than Miss Ellis has been? |
| 37441 | ''You clearly,''he continued,''agree to the scheme?'' |
| 37441 | ''You fly us, then,''he cried, resentfully, though mournfully,''both alike? |
| 37441 | ''You picture yourself, perhaps, in the original temple of Gog and Magog? |
| 37441 | ''You will aid me, then, to do right''by nobly supporting yourself, you will help to keep me from sinking? |
| 37441 | ''You would spare me, then,''she cried,''this humiliation? |
| 37441 | ''Young woman,''she sternly said,''what part is this you are acting? |
| 37441 | ''_ Comment cela? |
| 37441 | ''tis always too soon to lose happiness; but misery,--ah Albert!--why should misery, when it can so easily be stilled, be endured?'' |
| 37441 | --''If it be so, Ma''am,--you''ll do me a remarkable piece of service, if you will be so complaisant as to let me know how you came by that name?'' |
| 37441 | --And will you, then, Juliet, deliver us both up to wretchedness? |
| 37441 | --Will you compare a fact which experiment can prove, which reason may discuss, and which the senses may witness, with a bare possibility? |
| 37441 | A vague conjecture?'' |
| 37441 | Am I not her husband?''] |
| 37441 | An exclamation of''What''s all this?'' |
| 37441 | An old weather beaten tar, such as I am; or a poor weak female, that could not lend a hand to the pump, thof the vessel were going to the bottom?'' |
| 37441 | And have you, still, my dear uncle, this codicil?'' |
| 37441 | And only have seen you, now, to embitter all the rest of my life?'' |
| 37441 | And shall I be metamorphosed into one of those youthful swains, that are twining their garlands with such bewitching grace? |
| 37441 | And shall I myself elect the fair one, around whom I shall entwine mine?'' |
| 37441 | And shall the chemist have this faculty to produce, and to withdraw, from our sight, and the Creator of All be denied any occult powers?'' |
| 37441 | And what is it you suppose will be its result? |
| 37441 | And when, and by what means, am I to be blest with their sight, and honoured with their sanction to my claim of consanguinity?'' |
| 37441 | And who has done it? |
| 37441 | And why are you here? |
| 37441 | And why are your apprehensions for your husband so direful?'' |
| 37441 | And you suppose I can listen to such arrogance? |
| 37441 | And you suppose, perhaps, that you have no admirer but Sir Jaspar?'' |
| 37441 | Are a few years more or less,--perhaps but a few minutes,--worth purchasing by the sacrifice of truth, and the violation of every feeling? |
| 37441 | Are we not sisters? |
| 37441 | Are you her father?'' |
| 37441 | Are you not at liberty? |
| 37441 | Are you sure it''s Juliet?'' |
| 37441 | Are you sure of that? |
| 37441 | But I suppose he''s a fine likely young dog? |
| 37441 | But does any one, therefore, from not knowing its purposes, disbelieve that his life may be lengthened? |
| 37441 | But if I had possessed it always, should I not be paid, ten million of times paid, by finding such a new sister? |
| 37441 | But what,--''his brow overclouding,''what has a modest girl to do at Torbay?'' |
| 37441 | But when do we awake from death? |
| 37441 | By deserting our duties? |
| 37441 | By forsaking and wounding all by whom we are cherished?'' |
| 37441 | By quitting our posts? |
| 37441 | By what criterion do you judge it? |
| 37441 | Can a prospect of a future state fail to offer a possibility of future happiness? |
| 37441 | Can mind, then, and body be but one and the same thing, when they neither flourish nor wither together?'' |
| 37441 | Can we tell even how our hands obey our will? |
| 37441 | Can you endure to act a part, in defiance of your nobler nature, merely to prolong my detested life? |
| 37441 | Can you form any notion who such a man may be?'' |
| 37441 | Can you imagine that you are to brave people of condition with impunity? |
| 37441 | Charmed with the hope of succour,''Is it you, Sir?'' |
| 37441 | Could I dare imagine I was so soon to be restored to you? |
| 37441 | Could it be Lady Aurora?--could she so depart, after reading her letter? |
| 37441 | Could you, then, expect less? |
| 37441 | Dare you?'' |
| 37441 | Did I not divine them from the moment I first conversed with you?'' |
| 37441 | Did I wait till I knew your rights to my affection before I loved you? |
| 37441 | Did they ever devise a more ingenious gambol? |
| 37441 | Do I state the case right?'' |
| 37441 | Do we comprehend, unequivocally, our immediate attributes and powers? |
| 37441 | Do we hear who addresses us? |
| 37441 | Do we know one radical point of our existence, here, where"we live, and move, and have our being?" |
| 37441 | Do we know when the most frightful crimes are committed by our sides? |
| 37441 | Do we not meet, act, talk, move, think with one another in our dreams? |
| 37441 | Do we see who is near us? |
| 37441 | Do you join in the popular cry against suicide, merely to arrest my impatient hand? |
| 37441 | Does society exist but by faith? |
| 37441 | For what else can you call submission to unproved assertions, and concurrence in unfounded belief?'' |
| 37441 | For where is the mathematician who can calculate what may be pronounced of the mind, from what is seen in the countenance, or uttered by speech? |
| 37441 | For who the devil''s the better for her birth and breeding, if they only serve to make her fancy she has a right to be impudent? |
| 37441 | Had she received the directions of Lord Denmeath? |
| 37441 | Harleigh, faith? |
| 37441 | Have you it not in morals? |
| 37441 | Have you yielded in mere transient compassion?'' |
| 37441 | How bear to look around me, again, and see no one whose kindness I could claim? |
| 37441 | How came you here without your husband? |
| 37441 | How did you come to know the jade?'' |
| 37441 | How helpless, how useless, how incapable? |
| 37441 | How often do the most fragile machines, enwrap the stoutest minds? |
| 37441 | How unavailing, therefore, to excite their generous zeal, while necessarily forced to exact that our ties of kindred should remain unacknowledged? |
| 37441 | I always put them together; because why? |
| 37441 | I am going now to be happy!--How big a word!--how new to my feelings!--A sister!--a brother!--Have I, indeed, such relations?'' |
| 37441 | I do n''t well make out what you took to him for, Demoiselle? |
| 37441 | I invoke--''''Repose?--rest?'' |
| 37441 | I must thank you for your rejections, your avoidance, your implacable, immoveable coldness?'' |
| 37441 | If you disclaim belief in immortality upon faith, as insufficient to satisfy reason, what is the basis even of your disbelief? |
| 37441 | In the name, then, of the Most High,--are you not my niece yourself?'' |
| 37441 | Is it not always time enough to think, feel, see, hear,--love and be loved no more?'' |
| 37441 | Is it not faith also? |
| 37441 | Is it only because you lose sight of its operations? |
| 37441 | Is it possible that even what I fly can be more dreadful? |
| 37441 | Is it possible?'' |
| 37441 | Is it their writhing? |
| 37441 | Is it thither my dear little friends will, some day, convey me? |
| 37441 | Is not every bone the prey,--or the disgust,--of every animal? |
| 37441 | Is not your persecutor gone?--Can he ever return?'' |
| 37441 | Is she not my wife? |
| 37441 | Is this my sister? |
| 37441 | It''s a general rule with me, throughout life, to tell people their faults; because why? |
| 37441 | Juliet cried,''what is your will? |
| 37441 | Juliet now faintly uttered; but the man, interrupting her, said,''Dare you assert, I demand, that you are not my wife? |
| 37441 | Juliet, alarmed, demanded whether he had not taken the route by which they were to meet his valet? |
| 37441 | Juliet, do you say? |
| 37441 | Know you not that you are entitled to thirty thousand pounds from our estate? |
| 37441 | Mad? |
| 37441 | Mad? |
| 37441 | May it not mount to upper regions, and enjoy purified bliss? |
| 37441 | May not all air be peopled with our departed friends, hovering around us, as sensible as we are unconscious? |
| 37441 | May not the uncumbered soul watch over those it loves? |
| 37441 | May we not apprehend that the insects, the worms which are formed from the human frame, may partake of and retain human consciousness? |
| 37441 | May we not imagine those wretched reptiles, which creep from our remains, to be sensible of their fallen state, and tortured by their degradation? |
| 37441 | Meetings in the dead of the night, so dark, private, and clandestine?'' |
| 37441 | Might it be happiness?--or was it some new evil that had caused this change of abode? |
| 37441 | Mrs Howel, perceiving her embarrassment, yet more haughtily said,''Will you deliver your work- bag, young woman, to Rawlins?'' |
| 37441 | Must I see you no more? |
| 37441 | Ne suis- je pas son mari?_''[8][ Footnote 8:''How so? |
| 37441 | Nevertheless, how enter into such a mansion in a garb so unfit for admission? |
| 37441 | New sorrow, now, and fearful distress assailed every feeling of Juliet: What could have occasioned this sudden measure? |
| 37441 | Not your deeper understanding, that defines your future expectations from your rational belief?'' |
| 37441 | Oh Sir Jaspar, how have you brought all this to bear? |
| 37441 | Oh, how support so forlorn a state, after feeling every sorrow subside on the bosom,--may I, indeed, say so?--on the loved bosom of a sister?'' |
| 37441 | One circumstance alone was tinted with regret,--''Elinor?'' |
| 37441 | Perhaps your husband may be one of them? |
| 37441 | Practise no deception, I conjure you!--Alas, you make me fear that you have acted commission?'' |
| 37441 | See you not there the dispersion of our poor mouldered beings? |
| 37441 | Shall I use such to you? |
| 37441 | So if I can help them, I see no reason to the contrary; for my enemy in distress is my friend: because why? |
| 37441 | Suddenly, at length, seeming to recollect herself,''Pardon,''she cried,''Albert, my strangeness,--queerness,--oddity,--what will you call it? |
| 37441 | Surprised,''Where are we?'' |
| 37441 | That with the body, whether animated or inert, the soul may not always be adherent? |
| 37441 | That,--and nothing more?'' |
| 37441 | The Honourable Miss Granville?'' |
| 37441 | The narrative of the place, and of the family, sufficed to draw, at once, from the dame the exclamation,''O, you been gone, then, to Nat Mixon''s? |
| 37441 | This a marriage? |
| 37441 | Though when I saw you Here it never came into my head; because why? |
| 37441 | To the same fortune that has been settled upon Aurora? |
| 37441 | To whom are we accountable for renouncing a donation, made without our consent or knowledge? |
| 37441 | Was a new persecution arranged? |
| 37441 | Were all within, as well as all without, material, would not the blight to one involve, uniformly, the blight to the other? |
| 37441 | What could cause this abrupt return? |
| 37441 | What do you go t''other way for, when a lady calls you? |
| 37441 | What have we to do with such phrases? |
| 37441 | What his actions, from hour to hour? |
| 37441 | What is it which, then, embodies our ideas? |
| 37441 | What know you of this soul which you settle to be so easily annihilated? |
| 37441 | What''s she called?'' |
| 37441 | What''s your news?''] |
| 37441 | What, I demand, is our consciousness? |
| 37441 | What, against their joint interests and authority, would be the power of a sister or a brother under age? |
| 37441 | What, except the powers, can be more distinct than the exercises of the mind and of the body? |
| 37441 | When the guide stood somewhat aloof,''What say you, now,''he exultingly whispered,''to my famous little friends? |
| 37441 | When the natural means are obvious, ought we to wait for some miracle?'' |
| 37441 | When we cease to speak, to move, to breathe, you assert the soul to be annihilated: But why? |
| 37441 | When you demand the proofs of immortality, let me demand, in return, what are your proofs of materialism? |
| 37441 | Where are these dearest persons? |
| 37441 | Where is the soul in that period? |
| 37441 | Where, and in what is certainty to be found? |
| 37441 | Which do you take to be strongest? |
| 37441 | Which way must I now turn,--''Lost and bewildered in my fruitless search,''[13]-- which way must I turn to develop truth? |
| 37441 | Whither may such reasoning lead? |
| 37441 | Whither was Gabriella gone? |
| 37441 | Who else will dare dispute my claims?'' |
| 37441 | Who has talked to you of"that bourne whence no traveller returns?" |
| 37441 | Who has told you what passes where experience is at an end? |
| 37441 | Who is she, pray? |
| 37441 | Why do you knit your brow?--And see how Ellis starts!--And why do you both look at me as if I were mad? |
| 37441 | Why not rather, more generously, more like yourself, aid her to attain repose? |
| 37441 | Why was it given us if doomed to be wretched? |
| 37441 | Why wilfully reject a consolation that you have no means to disprove? |
| 37441 | Why, then, should you fly?'' |
| 37441 | Will the amiable Lord Melbury deign to support, to protect me? |
| 37441 | Would you love me if I did? |
| 37441 | Would you not rather chide me?'' |
| 37441 | Yet which of us can divine what his fate will be from year to year? |
| 37441 | Yet why disguise the fact? |
| 37441 | You think, belike, because you''ve got a pretty face, to make a fool of me? |
| 37441 | You will at least see him?'' |
| 37441 | You will not call it a part of your body?'' |
| 37441 | You will surely reflect before you destroy us both? |
| 37441 | You will surely see him?'' |
| 37441 | [ Footnote 10:''What is that to you?''] |
| 37441 | [ Footnote 6:''By what right do you enquire?''] |
| 37441 | a conclusion? |
| 37441 | a swarthy minx? |
| 37441 | a word with you!--Pray, what business have you with that girl? |
| 37441 | an abyss eternal? |
| 37441 | and do you,--will you,--and thus kindly, own me?'' |
| 37441 | and of strangers whom we equally meet? |
| 37441 | and to fret and goad her on, when the poor tortured wretch languishes to give up the journey altogether? |
| 37441 | and whither are we going?'' |
| 37441 | and you do not know me?''] |
| 37441 | because I would rather crush misery than endure it? |
| 37441 | because I would rather, at my own time, die the death of reason, than by compulsion, and when least disposed, that of nature? |
| 37441 | by what right do you act?'' |
| 37441 | can you, then, have played with my happiness? |
| 37441 | cried Juliet amazed:''What are these alarming scenes that I have witnessed? |
| 37441 | cried Juliet, ever awake to hope;''Is Lady Aurora Granville come back?'' |
| 37441 | cried Lady Aurora,''would you, then, still go? |
| 37441 | cried Lady Aurora;''would you kill me?'' |
| 37441 | cried the delighted Juliet,''is it you, Lord Melbury? |
| 37441 | cried the happy Juliet;''can you wonder I could not take leave of you, when that leave was, I feared, to sunder us for life? |
| 37441 | darest thou?''] |
| 37441 | et vous ne me reconnoissez pas? |
| 37441 | exclaimed the dame:''why sure and sure you do no''go to think the poor mon be a murderer?'' |
| 37441 | find again those it had lost? |
| 37441 | for do you think you can now be a single victim?'' |
| 37441 | for what less than giants could have heaved stones such as these? |
| 37441 | has friendship any other tie? |
| 37441 | has honour any other bond than faith? |
| 37441 | have trifled with my hopes?'' |
| 37441 | have you sense enough of the unbecoming situation in which you now stand, to take so proper a course for getting to your home?'' |
| 37441 | he cried,''that it is with compunction you abandon this Gallic Goliah?'' |
| 37441 | he is but a sorry dog, then? |
| 37441 | his thoughts, from moment to moment?'' |
| 37441 | how often do the halest frames, encircle the feeblest intellects? |
| 37441 | how our desires suffice to guide our feet from place to place? |
| 37441 | interrupted Harleigh,''how earned? |
| 37441 | interrupted Lady Aurora, again stopping her mouth;''what words are these? |
| 37441 | is it not clear that death is an end to all? |
| 37441 | is it not your willing mind, that here frames its sentiments from its exaltation? |
| 37441 | is it you?--and you only?'' |
| 37441 | literal dust!--Food for worms!--to be trod upon;--crushed;--dug up;--battered down;--is that our termination? |
| 37441 | n''est- ce pas ma femme? |
| 37441 | never seen to exist? |
| 37441 | never to consult, to commune, to speak, nor to hear!--You smile?--Can it be at the pain you have inflicted?'' |
| 37441 | not for a moment? |
| 37441 | nothing probable, that surpasses our understanding?--nothing sacred that is beyond our view? |
| 37441 | of mistrust?'' |
| 37441 | of our acquaintances? |
| 37441 | or burst with ignorance?'' |
| 37441 | or but yet more wretched?'' |
| 37441 | or let her wait his plodding return, for what other drapery her fair form may require? |
| 37441 | or when, by any means, life is casually suspended? |
| 37441 | or,--more horrible than all,--had means been devized, for casting again the most wretched of victims into the hands of the most terrific of her foes? |
| 37441 | she cried,''Sir Jaspar? |
| 37441 | she cried,''is your persecution never to end?'' |
| 37441 | she cried,''why this procrastination? |
| 37441 | so distressed,--so helpless,--so desolate an object?'' |
| 37441 | than all your value for your own security from barbarous brutality? |
| 37441 | than your trust in Providence, that will surely protect so pious and exemplary a person?'' |
| 37441 | that I intend to be my own pleader against a pauper and an impostor?'' |
| 37441 | that it may not, on the contrary, still BE, when speech and motion are no more? |
| 37441 | that you can have been worked upon to believe in an existence after death? |
| 37441 | the faculties? |
| 37441 | their agonizing efforts to save their miserable existence from your gripe?'' |
| 37441 | their sensitive shrink from your touch? |
| 37441 | though as unseen and hidden as when breath and motion were yet perceptible?'' |
| 37441 | to abridge the so brief moment of sensibility? |
| 37441 | to bring me a chair while you see a lady standing? |
| 37441 | to open her burning veins, and bid her pent up blood flow freely to her relief? |
| 37441 | to roll our eyes from object to object? |
| 37441 | to what but building upon false trust? |
| 37441 | to what purpose? |
| 37441 | to what regions of bliss?--or what abysses of woe?'' |
| 37441 | to what strange suggestions may it not conduct us? |
| 37441 | to what vain fantasies, what useless horrours? |
| 37441 | upon appearance, and not certainty?'' |
| 37441 | what patience, but insipidity? |
| 37441 | what suffering, but cowardice? |
| 37441 | what vain prejudice, what superstitious sophistry, robs me of the only solace that could soothe my parting breath?'' |
| 37441 | when I thought myself destined to exile, slavery, and misery? |
| 37441 | when our flesh is mingled with the dust, and our bones are dispersed by the winds? |
| 37441 | when we appear to be drowned? |
| 37441 | when we faint away? |
| 37441 | which gives to our sight, in perfect form and likeness, those with whom we converse? |
| 37441 | which makes us conceive that we move, act, speak, and look, ourselves, with the same gesture, mien, and voice as when awake?'' |
| 37441 | why call you not, rather, upon faith to aid your belief? |
| 37441 | why not indulge the impulse of nature, and of kindness? |
| 37441 | why should you avoid me? |
| 37441 | why thus try to bewilder a poor forlorn traveller, who is dropping with fatigue upon her road? |
| 37441 | with a sooty sort of skin, and all over rags and jags? |
| 37441 | yet is any one therefore so wretched, as not to feel any social reliance beyond what he can mathematically demonstrate to be merited?'' |
| 37441 | you think you have no friend, then, but Sir Jaspar? |
| 19614 | A cigarette, then? |
| 19614 | Across that field? |
| 19614 | After the war? 19614 Alexei?" |
| 19614 | And John? 19614 And Semyonov?" |
| 19614 | And Semyonov_ let_ her? |
| 19614 | And her family? |
| 19614 | And the Vengerovsky... they''re to the right, are they? |
| 19614 | And what if the wagons have left for Mittövo? |
| 19614 | And why do you all talk of being happy? 19614 And you''ll stay?" |
| 19614 | And your other thoughts? |
| 19614 | Any wounded? |
| 19614 | Apologies, Ivan Andreievitch( myself), to your country... but really... what''s he going to do with us? |
| 19614 | Are those ours? |
| 19614 | Are you going to remain with us? |
| 19614 | Are you still angry with me? |
| 19614 | But I thought you hated her? |
| 19614 | But if I command you? |
| 19614 | But who would bother? 19614 But you forgive me now? |
| 19614 | Can you sleep? |
| 19614 | Did n''t you hear what Nikolai said? 19614 Disappointed in what?" |
| 19614 | Do I think it likely? |
| 19614 | Do n''t you see that you must n''t? 19614 Do you love me?" |
| 19614 | Do you really want me? |
| 19614 | Do? |
| 19614 | Everything?--What? |
| 19614 | Except herself? |
| 19614 | Frightened? |
| 19614 | Go back? 19614 Gone?" |
| 19614 | Have you any wounded? |
| 19614 | Have you liked that? |
| 19614 | Hit here-- on this road? |
| 19614 | How can you, Sofia Antonovna? |
| 19614 | How could I know that he would hold such opinions? 19614 How did Trenchard die?" |
| 19614 | How exactly was she killed? |
| 19614 | How is he? |
| 19614 | How long are you going to be with us, do you think? |
| 19614 | If I tried could I touch it or would it fade from under my hand? |
| 19614 | Is it the forest? 19614 Is n''t it strange?" |
| 19614 | Is your friend badly wounded? |
| 19614 | Is your leg hurting you? |
| 19614 | It''s terribly hot, close-- smell.... Are you going to sleep? |
| 19614 | Ivan Andreievitch, you will always be my friend? |
| 19614 | Lovely view, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | My place? |
| 19614 | Never mind, Mr.,he said smiling at me,"twenty- two misfortunes, are n''t you? |
| 19614 | Nikolai,I said,"why is there no one here?" |
| 19614 | No more tea? |
| 19614 | No restlessness in her face? 19614 No wounded?" |
| 19614 | No, but have you? |
| 19614 | Nobody? |
| 19614 | Now which Sister will come with me? 19614 Of course you think me very bad-- that I have treated--John-- shamefully-- yes?... |
| 19614 | Of use? |
| 19614 | One of these cutlets? |
| 19614 | Semyonov? |
| 19614 | Sure you can manage? |
| 19614 | Tell me frankly,Andrey Vassilievitch said at last,"am I of any use here?" |
| 19614 | This is scarcely what you expected a conquered country to look like, is it? |
| 19614 | To- morrow I shall think otherwise-- and yet this is part of the truth that I have told you.... And your Englishman? 19614 Well, and how have things been, Nikolai, busy?" |
| 19614 | Well, it''s rather like that now, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | Well,I said at last to break a long pause that followed his last words,"what did you think about all that time you were alone?" |
| 19614 | Well,I said to Trenchard,"what''s to be done?" |
| 19614 | Well,I said,"what did you find?" |
| 19614 | Well,said Molozov,"and what of your Englishman?" |
| 19614 | Well,said the Feldscher to the soldier,"where''s your man?" |
| 19614 | Well? |
| 19614 | What are you doing here? |
| 19614 | What are you doing there? 19614 What did he do?" |
| 19614 | What did he say? |
| 19614 | What did you come for? |
| 19614 | What did you think war was?... 19614 What do you know or I know?" |
| 19614 | What do you mean? |
| 19614 | What does he come for? |
| 19614 | What has he come for? 19614 What have you been doing to the looking- glass?" |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is the matter with you? |
| 19614 | What is the use? |
| 19614 | What? 19614 When are they going to begin doing something on the other Front, do you think?" |
| 19614 | Where are they? |
| 19614 | Who are they, and will they not mind her marrying an Englishman? |
| 19614 | Why ca n''t you leave him alone? |
| 19614 | Why did he come? 19614 Why did n''t they take you for a soldier?" |
| 19614 | Why did you come? |
| 19614 | Why did you say it? |
| 19614 | Why do n''t you go back to England? 19614 Why do n''t you want to?" |
| 19614 | Why does n''t he go back to his own country? |
| 19614 | Why not now? |
| 19614 | Why should I know? |
| 19614 | Why were n''t there more wagons? 19614 Will you come and see?" |
| 19614 | Will you mind if, sometimes, I tell you things? 19614 Will you please set off at once with Mr. to Vulatch?" |
| 19614 | You are not to go-- Marie, do you hear? 19614 You ca n''t marry me?" |
| 19614 | You ca n''t sleep, Mr.? |
| 19614 | You do n''t think it will rain? |
| 19614 | You miss your wife very much? |
| 19614 | You will not be staying here? |
| 19614 | You''re depressed about something? |
| 19614 | You''re not hurt, are you? |
| 19614 | You''ve found your seat? |
| 19614 | You''ve got your things? |
| 19614 | _ Noo tak._ Fine, our hospital, do n''t you think? 19614 _ Tak totchno._""How are things down there just now? |
| 19614 | _ Tak totchno._"Who said you were to drive us? |
| 19614 | ''Why, Georg Georgevitch,''I say,''do you hate him? |
| 19614 | --how are you? |
| 19614 | ... her face?..." |
| 19614 | All of us, with our little private histories like bundles on our backs, are venturing out to try our fortune.... What are we going to find? |
| 19614 | All the time I was saying to myself:"Why am I so happy? |
| 19614 | Also Meester?... |
| 19614 | Also, what would he think of Trenchard? |
| 19614 | Am I doing only what any one else can do as well? |
| 19614 | Am I right? |
| 19614 | An Englishman?... |
| 19614 | And Nikitin?... |
| 19614 | And how is one to give any true picture of the confusion into which we flung ourselves at O----? |
| 19614 | And in France... how many soldiers had we now? |
| 19614 | And so we were drawn together.... Now... is he my friend? |
| 19614 | And so, Mr., you thought that_ you_ understood her?" |
| 19614 | And to Trenchard and myself? |
| 19614 | And war? |
| 19614 | And what do you think of Andrey Vassilievitch?" |
| 19614 | And why can not he leave me alone? |
| 19614 | And why make a scene now before Semyonov when he obviously could do nothing? |
| 19614 | And why?... |
| 19614 | And yet this life-- so ordered, so disciplined, so rational, and THAT life-- where do they join?... |
| 19614 | And, of all these persons, who now stands out? |
| 19614 | And-- may I tell you something, Ivan Andreievitch? |
| 19614 | Are they coming down?... |
| 19614 | Are we kind to him? |
| 19614 | At this moment, how can we? |
| 19614 | Before what gate had I stood? |
| 19614 | Borjà © moi!_""What is it?" |
| 19614 | Brought food with you? |
| 19614 | But did she know anything about him? |
| 19614 | But for the rest of that tale, do you remember how it goes?" |
| 19614 | But for us not to talk-- for one of us to be silent-- do you know how hard that is?... |
| 19614 | But he continued:"He knew the tall doctor-- Nikitin-- before, did n''t he?" |
| 19614 | But how can we? |
| 19614 | But now, who cares? |
| 19614 | But then how should I act? |
| 19614 | But what to do? |
| 19614 | But you like John, really, do n''t you?" |
| 19614 | CHAPTER IV FOUR? |
| 19614 | Can it be that such a man-- such men, I should say, as either I or he-- will ever be given such happiness? |
| 19614 | Can you conceive what it is doing to Russians? |
| 19614 | Can you wait for tea until we return? |
| 19614 | Could he have supposed for a single moment that she would remain? |
| 19614 | Could it be possible that he knew her so little as that? |
| 19614 | Death, perhaps? |
| 19614 | Did I hear it? |
| 19614 | Did I say that she would laugh? |
| 19614 | Did that little picture of the other evening show me at my best? |
| 19614 | Did you hear it, Ivan Andreievitch?" |
| 19614 | Do n''t I know? |
| 19614 | Do n''t you remember Sister Anna Maria? |
| 19614 | Do n''t you think he is?" |
| 19614 | Do you know Glebeshire?" |
| 19614 | Do you know how houses and streets of which you have observed nothing, afterwards, called out by some important event, leap into detail? |
| 19614 | Do you think I''d ever be engaged to an ordinary Englishman? |
| 19614 | Do you think Semyonov''s forgotten us? |
| 19614 | Do you think it was easy for me? |
| 19614 | Does any one at home or away from this infernal strip of fighting realise what flies are? |
| 19614 | FOUR? |
| 19614 | Find some other body, or go wandering, searching for me? |
| 19614 | For a moment his love had given him a new confidence but now how was that same love deserting him? |
| 19614 | Frightened of what?... |
| 19614 | Get in there, you... with your head out like that, do you want another?" |
| 19614 | Had happiness ever lasted? |
| 19614 | Had n''t some one better go to meet him?" |
| 19614 | Has it happened to you yet that your life that has been such and such a life is in the moment of a heart- beat all another life? |
| 19614 | Have you talked to the new Sister?" |
| 19614 | He could not understand.... Was this a continuation of the nightmare of the afternoon? |
| 19614 | He does n''t speak Russian very well, does he? |
| 19614 | He had some plot, some hidden surprise? |
| 19614 | He muttered some woman''s name:"Sasha... Sasha... Sasha....""Ca n''t you keep still?" |
| 19614 | He said:"Do you remember that first drive-- ages ago, when we saw the trenches and heard the frogs and I thought there was some one there?" |
| 19614 | He thought, I suppose, as he had thought about Nikitin:"How can a man with his wits about him be at the same time such a fool?" |
| 19614 | He was silent for a little; then with a sudden jerk he said:"Where has she gone?" |
| 19614 | He was too ill... he could tell us nothing, but he was so excited by something... something he was in the middle of.... Who was it? |
| 19614 | He would catch us unawares? |
| 19614 | He would say to me:"There''s a tale? |
| 19614 | He''d be so happy?..." |
| 19614 | He''s not happy here, is he?" |
| 19614 | He''s splendid, is n''t he? |
| 19614 | Here,_ golubchik_, this way.... Finger, is it? |
| 19614 | How bad is it?" |
| 19614 | How can he? |
| 19614 | How can one wait when one is n''t allowed to wait? |
| 19614 | How can she do otherwise? |
| 19614 | How can you? |
| 19614 | How could he, who knew nothing at all of women, hope to manage that self- willed, eager, independent girl? |
| 19614 | How could that Russian passionate longing for justified idealism be realised? |
| 19614 | How could we be happy together when we are both so ignorant? |
| 19614 | How had he taken it? |
| 19614 | How many Sisters were there then already? |
| 19614 | How many versts? |
| 19614 | How was I to discover Nikitin again? |
| 19614 | However...."Truly it''s not far?" |
| 19614 | I called again:"Who''s there?" |
| 19614 | I do n''t want you, do you hear?... |
| 19614 | I remembered that I repeated stupidly, again and again:"What? |
| 19614 | I turned, looked back, and for my very life could not hold myself from calling out:"Who''s there?" |
| 19614 | I want them to like him but how can they when he wo n''t talk to them and runs away if they come near him? |
| 19614 | I was going into battle, was I? |
| 19614 | I was not sure of several things in the room and as I lay there I said to myself,"Is that really a looking- glass or no?" |
| 19614 | I was to have to- night the supreme experience of my life? |
| 19614 | I wonder whether Nikitin sees it still in his visions? |
| 19614 | If Semyonov were to be here and I not.... And yet what was it that I wanted? |
| 19614 | Is Andrey Vassilievitch right? |
| 19614 | Is Semyonov right, or are Nikitin, Andrey Vassilievitch and I?... |
| 19614 | Is it right to be so happy at such a time as this and in such a place?... |
| 19614 | Is n''t it, Mr.?" |
| 19614 | Is not that so?" |
| 19614 | Is there any place in the globe hot and suffocating quite as this Forest is? |
| 19614 | It is n''t what he expected to find it, but then is n''t that the same for all of us? |
| 19614 | It was difficult for him, of course, but what did he expect the girl to do? |
| 19614 | It''s a lovely evening-- only thirty versts.... Will you wait and come with me?" |
| 19614 | It''s getting late, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | It''s not very good, his Russian, is it? |
| 19614 | Ivan Andreievitch, do you know whether Mr. had friends or relations to whom we can write?" |
| 19614 | Meanwhile... he hoped he might ask without offence... what was our Navy doing? |
| 19614 | Might he speak to me sometimes about her? |
| 19614 | Mr.''s clever, are n''t you, Mr.? |
| 19614 | Must it not be hard, when before we have not been able to be silent about women and vodka, to be silent now about the dearest wish of our heart? |
| 19614 | Nevertheless how are we to be assured that these others, Anna Petrovna, Sister K----, Goga, the Doctors had not their own secret view? |
| 19614 | Nikitin and Semyonov or Andrey and Trenchard? |
| 19614 | Nikitin, splendid on his horse, shouted to Semyonov:"What of Mr.? |
| 19614 | No English girl would, would she? |
| 19614 | No anxiety?" |
| 19614 | No,_ durak_, under the knee there.... Where''s the lint?... |
| 19614 | Not very much, but enough?... |
| 19614 | Now is n''t that_ all_ incredible after the day that I''ve had? |
| 19614 | Once he said abruptly:"They''ll give me... wo n''t they... work to do? |
| 19614 | Petrogradsky Otriad? |
| 19614 | Semyonov?... |
| 19614 | Shall I ever know a more beautiful night? |
| 19614 | Shall I feel fear or no? |
| 19614 | She cried to him:"Well, what''s the truth? |
| 19614 | She was busied over some piece of luggage, and half- turned her head, smiling at him:"Ah, do go, John-- yes? |
| 19614 | So how should you know if I do not? |
| 19614 | Something definite that you could meet and say to yourself:''There, Andrey Vassilievitch, you''re not frightened of_ that_, are you? |
| 19614 | Sometimes she used a word in its wrong sense; she had one or two charming little phrases of her own:"What a purpose to?" |
| 19614 | Sometimes, getting out of bed, he would cry:"Have you heard the latest scandal? |
| 19614 | That is n''t a very English thing to have said, is it?" |
| 19614 | That you, Ivan Leontievitch? |
| 19614 | Then Marie Ivanovna''s voice:"I''ve finished this, Alexei Petrovitch.... That''s all, is n''t it?" |
| 19614 | Then at last he said:"Suppose we play for it?" |
| 19614 | Then he added, quite without apparent connexion,"Well, you''re more at home amongst us all now, are n''t you?" |
| 19614 | Then in Truxe, at Garth, at Rasselas, at Clinton-- but why should I bother you with all this? |
| 19614 | Then quite suddenly Trenchard said to me:"Did she say anything before she died?" |
| 19614 | Then, as though he had waked from sleep, he said to me, his voice trembling a little:"Am I talking queerly, Durward? |
| 19614 | Then, if you do n''t mind, I would like you to wait until dusk when we shall go out to fetch the wounded.... Is that clear?" |
| 19614 | There was General Polinoff and the whole Staff.... What to do? |
| 19614 | There was a pause, then he said:"Where is everything?" |
| 19614 | There was the yard, the bandaging- room, the long faded wall of the house, the barn, but where? |
| 19614 | There where the road turns?" |
| 19614 | They''ll give me a chance, wo n''t they? |
| 19614 | This is really war, is n''t it, being so uncomfortable as this? |
| 19614 | Trenchard and Semyonov... does it mean anything to them, where they now are? |
| 19614 | Trenchard?" |
| 19614 | Was Molozov, the head of the Otriad, an agreeable man? |
| 19614 | Was he kind, or would he be angry about simply nothing? |
| 19614 | Was it only weariness the other night? |
| 19614 | Was it pain? |
| 19614 | Was it terror? |
| 19614 | Was it that? |
| 19614 | Was it this? |
| 19614 | Was she his key? |
| 19614 | Was this"romantic war?" |
| 19614 | We are doing what we can to prevent them, but what can we do? |
| 19614 | We have to retreat to- day, but who knows what will happen to- morrow? |
| 19614 | We would defeat him? |
| 19614 | Well, that''s the Alliance in very truth... yes.... How''s London, gentlemen? |
| 19614 | Well, what about the Second''Rota''? |
| 19614 | Were the officers of the Ninth Army pleasant to us? |
| 19614 | Were they also summoning some figure? |
| 19614 | Were they"sympathetic"? |
| 19614 | What a purpose not to say if he wants something?" |
| 19614 | What am I to do after all this? |
| 19614 | What are we both to do? |
| 19614 | What business is it of theirs? |
| 19614 | What can he do with us?" |
| 19614 | What can you do?... |
| 19614 | What can you expect from a country like Russia? |
| 19614 | What could I do all at once? |
| 19614 | What could have happened? |
| 19614 | What could we understand of war when we might, if we pleased, return home at any moment? |
| 19614 | What defeat to his proud spirit was working now in him? |
| 19614 | What did he come for?" |
| 19614 | What did he expect to see? |
| 19614 | What did we want here now?" |
| 19614 | What do I feel? |
| 19614 | What do you advise?" |
| 19614 | What do you make of it?? |
| 19614 | What do you make of it?? |
| 19614 | What do you say to every house in your village at home like that? |
| 19614 | What do you say?..." |
| 19614 | What do you think, Durward?" |
| 19614 | What does_ that_ matter? |
| 19614 | What else is there? |
| 19614 | What fierce determination to secure even now his ends? |
| 19614 | What had occurred since that night in the train, when I had felt, during the greater part of the time, nothing but irritation? |
| 19614 | What have I done to Semyonov that he should hate me? |
| 19614 | What have they done, leaving you? |
| 19614 | What is it now beside the wonder as to whether I have lost her after all, the consciousness of pursuit, the longing to_ know_?... |
| 19614 | What is there to be frightened of?... |
| 19614 | What is there to defend? |
| 19614 | What longing? |
| 19614 | What regiment? |
| 19614 | What should we find when we met him?... |
| 19614 | What sort of a time?..." |
| 19614 | What was I to do? |
| 19614 | What was it? |
| 19614 | What was the use of coming with so few? |
| 19614 | What was there I could have said? |
| 19614 | What was there, in those days in Petrograd, that could blind me?" |
| 19614 | What was to be the issue of all of it? |
| 19614 | What will happen when I meet it? |
| 19614 | What would he do? |
| 19614 | What would my soul do then? |
| 19614 | What would she make of him? |
| 19614 | What''s it wet for? |
| 19614 | What''s that-- bullet or shrapnel?... |
| 19614 | What, after all, was he doing here? |
| 19614 | What-- afterwards-- when you saw her-- what? |
| 19614 | What_ could_ we say? |
| 19614 | When? |
| 19614 | Where are the scissors?... |
| 19614 | Where do the things join? |
| 19614 | Where to? |
| 19614 | Where was the other doctor, some one or other who ought to have relieved him?" |
| 19614 | Where''s all your army we heard so much about?" |
| 19614 | Where? |
| 19614 | Who can say? |
| 19614 | Who can tell what that may mean? |
| 19614 | Who is it next?" |
| 19614 | Who is there now in England?" |
| 19614 | Who would bandage and who would feed the villagers and who would bathe the soldiers? |
| 19614 | Who would be taken and who left? |
| 19614 | Who''s that?... |
| 19614 | Who? |
| 19614 | Why am I so happy?"... |
| 19614 | Why ca n''t he be agreeable to every one? |
| 19614 | Why ca n''t you say at once that you have n''t made up your mind about him-- because that''s the truth, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | Why could he not keep quiet? |
| 19614 | Why did I love her? |
| 19614 | Why need I be shy now about her? |
| 19614 | Why should I hesitate, under the fear of my own later timidity, of saying exactly now what I feel? |
| 19614 | Why should I not give it you? |
| 19614 | Why should he laugh always? |
| 19614 | Why should they be? |
| 19614 | Why should we be? |
| 19614 | Why was it wet, indeed? |
| 19614 | Why was the doctor so happy and the little canon so unhappy, the doctor so successful, the canon so unsuccessful? |
| 19614 | Why were n''t our submarines as active as the German submarines? |
| 19614 | Why, why, why had she engaged herself to him? |
| 19614 | Will you come?" |
| 19614 | Will you understand me? |
| 19614 | With this mad earthquake of a catastrophe? |
| 19614 | Would it be better perhaps if another were here?" |
| 19614 | Would she not, in a week, be irritated by his incapacity? |
| 19614 | Would there be plenty of work, and would we_ really_ see things? |
| 19614 | Would we be close to the Front? |
| 19614 | Wounded, do you think?" |
| 19614 | You believe, I suppose, that she is with us here in the room?" |
| 19614 | You blame me for her death?" |
| 19614 | You do n''t understand Russia, do you? |
| 19614 | You knew him before?" |
| 19614 | You know Vladimir Stepanovitch? |
| 19614 | You remember that morning before S----?" |
| 19614 | You''re curious and sympathetic, inquisitive and, perhaps, a little sentimental about it.... Am I right?" |
| 19614 | You''re under fire.... Red Cross? |
| 19614 | Your friend speaks Russian? |
| 19614 | _ Bojà © moi_, ca n''t you get your arm under? |
| 19614 | _ Had_ I? |
| 19614 | _ Where''s_ the permanent thing in us that goes on whatever life may do to us? |
| 19614 | and_ bulki_( white bread) and sausage?" |
| 19614 | bullet or shrapnel?" |
| 19614 | he seemed to say,"of helping these poor wounded soldiers when Russia is in such a desperate condition? |
| 19614 | instead of:"Why?" |
| 19614 | the familiar patient faces of the soldiers, sitting up, waiting for their turn, the familiar sharp voice of the sanitar:"What Division? |
| 19614 | what a night that was-- shall I ever forget it? |
| 19614 | what? |
| 19614 | what?" |
| 19614 | what_ polk_?" |
| 19614 | where?... |
| 19614 | you''re going down to the_ Vengerovsky Polk_? |
| 35807 | ''A little custard, love?'' |
| 35807 | ''Absolutely it, is n''t she?'' |
| 35807 | ''All right.... Are n''t you well?'' |
| 35807 | ''And what did you think of the United States?'' |
| 35807 | ''And who have_ you_ heard from, Evie?'' |
| 35807 | ''Any one else? |
| 35807 | ''Awkward, is n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | ''Bad?'' |
| 35807 | ''But I want to go and help to end it.... Oh, it''s rotten not being able to; simply rotten.... Why_ should n''t_ girls? |
| 35807 | ''But of course it all makes one think, does n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | ''Ca n''t be morning, is it?'' |
| 35807 | ''Can you make it any less bad, Nicky?'' |
| 35807 | ''Considering my class, and church, and that I never take train on Sunday, it''s so likely, is n''t it?... |
| 35807 | ''Did you enjoy the service?'' |
| 35807 | ''Did you hear me''phoning?'' |
| 35807 | ''Did you meet Belgians on the stairs?'' |
| 35807 | ''Did you see me and Mr. Doye just now, in the road? |
| 35807 | ''Did you tell him two_ noirs_?'' |
| 35807 | ''Do we? |
| 35807 | ''Does n''t mean anything, does n''t he?'' |
| 35807 | ''Hate hospitals, do n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | ''Have I been unkind to animals?'' |
| 35807 | ''Have I obeyed those set over me? |
| 35807 | ''Have I?'' |
| 35807 | ''Have a smoke?'' |
| 35807 | ''Have you done?'' |
| 35807 | ''He''s quite full of fun, is n''t he?'' |
| 35807 | ''How are they all at Wood End?'' |
| 35807 | ''How can I turn from Low Church to High Church?'' |
| 35807 | ''How long will they keep you here, d''you imagine?'' |
| 35807 | ''How many children?'' |
| 35807 | ''How much are_ you_ fighting for your country, I''d like to know?'' |
| 35807 | ''I know I''d a lot rather be out here, would n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | ''I must do it sometime, must n''t I?'' |
| 35807 | ''I say, Terry,''she said hoarsely,''what-- what on earth are we to_ do_ about it all? |
| 35807 | ''I wonder if Florence is in yet,''she said instead,''and if she''s left the larder open, as usual, and let that kitten get at the chicken? |
| 35807 | ''I wonder, is it something beginning? |
| 35807 | ''I? |
| 35807 | ''Idiot, why did n''t she come out before she went off? |
| 35807 | ''If I take the Communion, should I go to dancing- classes?'' |
| 35807 | ''If we could go out there and try,''said Alix,''we should n''t feel so bad, should we?'' |
| 35807 | ''If you do n''t mind my asking?'' |
| 35807 | ''Is that it, kiddie?'' |
| 35807 | ''It was an ugly pipe, was n''t it? |
| 35807 | ''It will be quite a problem, wo n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | ''It''s last night still.... Whatever time did you get back, child?'' |
| 35807 | ''It''s the same, is n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | ''Jolly hair, has n''t she?... |
| 35807 | ''Lord Northcliffe says so, does n''t he?'' |
| 35807 | ''Lord Northcliffe says that too, I understand.... What do_ you_ think, Miss Tucker?'' |
| 35807 | ''Makes life more_ solemn_--do you know what I mean?... |
| 35807 | ''Makes life seem more_ solemn_--do you know what I mean? |
| 35807 | ''Nicky? |
| 35807 | ''No?'' |
| 35807 | ''Oh, is it? |
| 35807 | ''Oh, is that so?'' |
| 35807 | ''Or do n''t you want to talk about it?'' |
| 35807 | ''Quite a nice little place, do n''t you think so, Miss Sandomir? |
| 35807 | ''Quite makes one feel,''said Mrs. Vinney,''that one_ ought n''t_ to be sitting snug and comfortable having crumpets, does n''t it? |
| 35807 | ''Rather shuddery, is n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | ''Ready, Alix?'' |
| 35807 | ''Rotten, was n''t it? |
| 35807 | ''Shall I read to you till I take it off?'' |
| 35807 | ''She''s good, is n''t she?'' |
| 35807 | ''She''s rather past it, I''m afraid,''said Alix, and added, in answer to his stare,''Cousin Emily, you mean, do n''t you? |
| 35807 | ''Should not churchwardens be Christians?'' |
| 35807 | ''That''s like some of Doye''s things,''said one of the young men, and the other said,''Doye''s wounded, is n''t he? |
| 35807 | ''That''s your bell, is n''t it, West? |
| 35807 | ''The right? |
| 35807 | ''The younger one is good- looking, is n''t she?'' |
| 35807 | ''The_ Church_? |
| 35807 | ''Violette? |
| 35807 | ''Was he?'' |
| 35807 | ''We''ve had quite a little discussion, have n''t we? |
| 35807 | ''Well, love, what does Mr. West think?'' |
| 35807 | ''Well, we''re told, are n''t we, that it is hard for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven.... A little more ham, Alix?'' |
| 35807 | ''Well,''Mrs. Frampton agreed,''it certainly does seem like flying in the face of what Providence has ordained, does n''t it? |
| 35807 | ''What I''d like to know is, where is a woman to get her knowledge from, if she''s to help in public affairs? |
| 35807 | ''What amusements, if any, may be allowed on Sunday?'' |
| 35807 | ''What can she do?'' |
| 35807 | ''What did you go and do it for? |
| 35807 | ''What do you do that for?'' |
| 35807 | ''What does it_ mean_? |
| 35807 | ''What on earth''s the matter, Alix?'' |
| 35807 | ''What''s shocked you?'' |
| 35807 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 35807 | ''What''s the matter now?'' |
| 35807 | ''What''s the name of that new floor- polish, to tell Aunt Nellie?'' |
| 35807 | ''What?'' |
| 35807 | ''Where shall we go? |
| 35807 | ''Who does n''t, in these days? |
| 35807 | ''Why these new and sudden energies?'' |
| 35807 | ''Why would n''t you go to anything really festive?'' |
| 35807 | ''Will they come in, do you think, or wo n''t the President let them, whatever occurs? |
| 35807 | ''Yes?'' |
| 35807 | ''You and me by ourselves? |
| 35807 | ''You are? |
| 35807 | ''You ca n''t be too careful, can you?'' |
| 35807 | ''You do n''t particularly agree with any methods, do you?'' |
| 35807 | ''You do n''t seem economical, do you?'' |
| 35807 | ''You do n''t? |
| 35807 | ''You think so? |
| 35807 | ''You visited the Balkans, did n''t you? |
| 35807 | ''You''re all right now, are n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | ''You''re coming in to see us, Mr. Doye, I hope?'' |
| 35807 | ''_ Star_, lady? |
| 35807 | (''It would make one feel so like essence of beef, would n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | 3 In a pause John said to Alix across the table,''What''s Aunt Daphne doing now?'' |
| 35807 | A debatable point, anyhow; and what did it matter, and why divide humanity into sexes, further than nature has already done so? |
| 35807 | A rotten theory, but surely, as things were, necessary? |
| 35807 | Alix heard far- away offers of help; heard Evie''s''Shall I come with you, Al?'' |
| 35807 | All on edge, I thought, did n''t you? |
| 35807 | And Cowper, I think-- or was it Dr. Watts? |
| 35807 | And Mrs. Frampton? |
| 35807 | And then what? |
| 35807 | And what does your mother think?'' |
| 35807 | And what in the name of anything do you mean by Freedom? |
| 35807 | And what sort of strength had that city? |
| 35807 | And, for war work, what price Florence Nightingale? |
| 35807 | Another slice, Evie?'' |
| 35807 | Anyhow Evie said,''Oh, go along and do n''t be a silly.... Are you coming in to- night?'' |
| 35807 | Are n''t they?'' |
| 35807 | Are you going to be sick any more, by the way?'' |
| 35807 | Are you married?'' |
| 35807 | Basil said,''Well, may I?'' |
| 35807 | Beastly, is n''t it?... |
| 35807 | Been sick? |
| 35807 | Besides, what do_ they_ think they can do? |
| 35807 | But after all, there_ is_ a difference between men and girls, in the things they should do;_ I_ think there''s a difference, do n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | But has it? |
| 35807 | But if it will help us to win the war, we must n''t grudge them, must we? |
| 35807 | But if one was n''t? |
| 35807 | But it''s immoral to try and make it up by private subsidies.... Is there anything the matter with our driver, child? |
| 35807 | But very handsome.... What does your brother think of Captain Gordon, Alix? |
| 35807 | But what other way is there in this extraordinarily stick- in- the- mud world?'' |
| 35807 | But who are we to judge? |
| 35807 | But with whom, dear? |
| 35807 | But young Ingram said, practically,''Surely that''s all rot, is n''t it? |
| 35807 | By the way, I''m fearfully out of temper with them-- have you been following their policy lately? |
| 35807 | Can it use them at all, or does the turning of its wheels turn them out and get rid of them, or does it retain them, unused? |
| 35807 | Could n''t have missed it.... Whatever will she think?'' |
| 35807 | Daphne said to the porter,''I think you get eighteen- and- six now, do n''t you? |
| 35807 | Darkness, nothingness, or something new? |
| 35807 | Did Kate find it so, and was that why she went out early several mornings in the week? |
| 35807 | Did Kate know? |
| 35807 | Did n''t you say he knew him?'' |
| 35807 | Did they only guess, and say what they thought was attractive? |
| 35807 | Did you hear Mahoney and Macpherson''s latest exploit?'' |
| 35807 | Do n''t you mind?'' |
| 35807 | Do n''t you think it''s nice to keep one day quiet, not to speak of higher things, with all the rushing about you do during the week?'' |
| 35807 | Do they mean_ anything_ by it? |
| 35807 | Do they_ know_ what they mean?'' |
| 35807 | Do you feel like flu? |
| 35807 | Do you find them like that in Cambridge?'' |
| 35807 | Do you hear that, Kate?'' |
| 35807 | Do you meet people who talk like that?'' |
| 35807 | Do you see one? |
| 35807 | Do you think we shall all be asked to take them as servants?'' |
| 35807 | Do_ you_ know, Terry?'' |
| 35807 | Does it smart much?'' |
| 35807 | Does it? |
| 35807 | Dorothy said,''Innocent, did she? |
| 35807 | Doye''s priceless, is n''t he? |
| 35807 | Doye, is n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | Doye? |
| 35807 | Eh, Flossie?'' |
| 35807 | Evie said,''Why, whatever did he ask Kate for? |
| 35807 | Evie''s nothing to do this morning....''Kate looked doubtfully at her sister, who said promptly,''Oh, has n''t she? |
| 35807 | Evie, after her undressing and washing, knelt in prayer for thirty seconds( what was Evie''s God, who should say? |
| 35807 | Evie, with hairpins in her mouth, said,''Me? |
| 35807 | Five of them, is n''t it, Sandomir?'' |
| 35807 | Frampton?'' |
| 35807 | Fun''s all very well, but one does n''t want to be hustled, does one? |
| 35807 | God, who held us through all the drifting, unsteady paths, has led us now right out of them into a sure refuge.... How do you know? |
| 35807 | Had he got at all used to it yet? |
| 35807 | Have I kept a guard of my eyes?'' |
| 35807 | Have I read bad books?'' |
| 35807 | Have I used bad words? |
| 35807 | Have a stick?'' |
| 35807 | Have we a_ right_ to expect to be preserved if we go against all common- sense like that?'' |
| 35807 | He kissed her again, and said,''Oh, do you?'' |
| 35807 | He must learn to paint left- handed when the war''s over, must n''t he? |
| 35807 | He preached on a question,''Who will lead me into the strong city?'' |
| 35807 | He said,''I say, will this be too much for you? |
| 35807 | How can they help being written to? |
| 35807 | How could it be part of their equipment of knowledge, anything so extraordinary, so wild, so unlike their usual range as that? |
| 35807 | How did he strike you?'' |
| 35807 | How do_ you_ think he looks, Alix? |
| 35807 | How it does go on, does n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | How long will it be, Mr. Doye, can you tell us that?'' |
| 35807 | How many cigarettes are you smoking a day?'' |
| 35807 | How should there be any mistake about so obvious a thing? |
| 35807 | How''s every one at the School, and how''s life and work? |
| 35807 | How''s it going? |
| 35807 | How''s this for a bright and glad new year?'' |
| 35807 | How_ could_ they know, people like that? |
| 35807 | How_ did_ people think they knew? |
| 35807 | However, what was I saying? |
| 35807 | I dare say it''s not so very difficult, is it?'' |
| 35807 | I do n''t care for his English literary style, but his intentions are excellent.... Well, and how''s life?'' |
| 35807 | I do n''t think a thing bad in itself can be good for people, do you? |
| 35807 | I expect he''s very good himself, is n''t he, Alix?'' |
| 35807 | I expect she''s always quite full of plans and occupations and interests, is n''t she?'' |
| 35807 | I know the secretary of the Women''s Wage Increase Committee does-- but who else? |
| 35807 | I often come here...._ What''s_ that boy shouting? |
| 35807 | I only hope she is n''t getting over- tired, going about as much as she does.... You''ve had some news from the front too, have n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | I say''--Evie paused awkwardly--''I say, kiddie, you did n''t really_ care_, did you?'' |
| 35807 | I say, we ought to be getting on, do n''t you think?'' |
| 35807 | I say, what are you going to do now?'' |
| 35807 | I say,''she accosted a fat little nurse with strings,''where''s Huxley, please?'' |
| 35807 | I suppose it_ will_ help us to victory, wo n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | I think five is the outside limit, do n''t you, darling?'' |
| 35807 | I wonder what they''re all doing at home, do n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | I wonder who they_ are_?'' |
| 35807 | I''d better ring for her and speak at once, had n''t I, mother? |
| 35807 | I''ll see you home, may I?'' |
| 35807 | I''ve put on cocaine.... Where are my shoes?... |
| 35807 | If no one had any guns or ships, no one could fight, could they?'' |
| 35807 | If so, where was it, and how to get there? |
| 35807 | Is he nice, West?'' |
| 35807 | Is he nice?'' |
| 35807 | Is he, Al?'' |
| 35807 | Is it overwork, or merely the air of London in June?'' |
| 35807 | Is it the one- and- ninepenny?'' |
| 35807 | Is not this against the second commandment?'' |
| 35807 | Is that it?'' |
| 35807 | Is that part of the war disease too?'' |
| 35807 | It does seem a wickedness not to keep little babies clean, does n''t it? |
| 35807 | It does seem sad, does n''t it? |
| 35807 | It does seem sad, does n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | It keeps us all quite cheerful and merry, even in these dreadful days, does n''t it, Alix?'' |
| 35807 | It seems to mean rather a lot to him, does n''t it? |
| 35807 | It would express the views of impartial observers( are any observers impartial, Alix wondered?) |
| 35807 | It would have to be some one sensible, who''d look after you, or you''d get ill.... Nicholas lives with another man, does n''t he?... |
| 35807 | It''s about five bob now, is n''t it? |
| 35807 | It''s an awful crime.... Is it your first operation? |
| 35807 | It''s both.... Oh bother, why were we born at a time like this, as Kate calls it?'' |
| 35807 | It''s even worse than telling him I cared.... What can I do about it, Nicky? |
| 35807 | It''s going on well, I hope? |
| 35807 | It''s his left, I suppose, as he writes?'' |
| 35807 | It''s not given me a shock a bit.... Do you want me to do the lamps, Kate?'' |
| 35807 | Jealousy of the people who can be_ in_ the beastly thing.... Oh, I do so want to go and fight.... How can you not try to go, Nicky? |
| 35807 | Jolly, thought Alix, and just where one would be: but how to get into it? |
| 35807 | Just the Christian Church, I mean.... Do you think mother''ll mind much?'' |
| 35807 | Know him, Alix? |
| 35807 | Let me see now, Alix, your brother does n''t hold with socialism, does he?'' |
| 35807 | Look, for instance, at you two, while I''m talking( quite interestingly, too); are you listening? |
| 35807 | Margot said,''Is n''t Mahoney having massage now? |
| 35807 | Miss Simon was inquiring, undeterred by these comments,''Who keeps the country at home going while the men are at the war? |
| 35807 | More, is it not, Monsieur, as the devils from below?'' |
| 35807 | Mrs. Frampton said dear me, it seemed as if all the world would have to come in in time, and what about poor Serbia, could she be saved? |
| 35807 | Mrs. Frampton wanted to know next,''And I suppose we shall be having conscription very soon now, Mr. Doye, shall we?'' |
| 35807 | Mrs. Maynard shivered, and said it was quite an unfit day to be out in, and she was n''t enjoying herself in the least, and was anybody else? |
| 35807 | No wonder-- oh well, never mind, you''ll soon be all right now.... Do they know_ anything_ about anything that matters? |
| 35807 | No, it was Evie said it, was n''t it? |
| 35807 | None of us.... What do you think about it all, Miss Tucker?'' |
| 35807 | Nor talking like that; he was saying awful things.... Did you hear?'' |
| 35807 | Not seriously, I trust?'' |
| 35807 | Now do I, Alix? |
| 35807 | Of course I saw you and Basil in the road.... Did you have a jolly afternoon?'' |
| 35807 | Oh, Evie, I''ve got those blouse patterns from Harrod''s; can you come round to- morrow afternoon and help me choose? |
| 35807 | Oh, could that be so? |
| 35807 | Once his lips moved, and the words they formed were:''How long, O Lord, how long?'' |
| 35807 | One must draw the line somewhere.... Is this Clapton? |
| 35807 | One seems to go on much the same from day to day, does n''t one?'' |
| 35807 | Or did n''t they? |
| 35807 | Or had it strength to conquer the chaos? |
| 35807 | Or have you walked too far? |
| 35807 | Or is it biliousness, or a chill? |
| 35807 | Or shall we get any one else?'' |
| 35807 | People write to the_ Challenge_ every week asking''Are Christianity and War compatible?'' |
| 35807 | People write to the_ Church Times_ saying that they have found a clergyman who wo n''t wear a chasuble, and what shall they do to him? |
| 35807 | Possessed of some poise, some strength, some inner calm.... What was it, exactly, and why? |
| 35807 | Pretty rotten, is n''t it?'' |
| 35807 | Quite suddenly voted conservative-- which year was it, now? |
| 35807 | Sandomir?'' |
| 35807 | She added, after a moment, sympathetically curious,''Do_ you_ hate it much?'' |
| 35807 | She added,''But of course we ca n''t all think the same way about things, can we?... |
| 35807 | She said,''Whatever in the world are you talking about? |
| 35807 | She seemed to belong, oddly, to an outworn age( the late eighties, was it? |
| 35807 | She spent most of her time in Holloway in the old days, did n''t you, dear?'' |
| 35807 | She stopped and said to Alix,''How do you do? |
| 35807 | She was saying, in her clear, cheery tones,''Hullo, is that you? |
| 35807 | She''s a Greek really... that space between the eyes, and the way she steps... like Diana.... Oh, strafe it all, what''s the good of thinking?'' |
| 35807 | Silly, is n''t it? |
| 35807 | Since she had done with him, what was the use of scenes? |
| 35807 | Socialism? |
| 35807 | Still feeling sick? |
| 35807 | Suppose you were to go to bed straight away, and let Kate bring you up a nice hot cup of tea there?'' |
| 35807 | Surely he does n''t visit at Violette? |
| 35807 | Terry said,''Hullo, Alix, how are you?'' |
| 35807 | That''s what the gallant young fellows say, is n''t it?... |
| 35807 | The Boches are not as humans, no? |
| 35807 | The Church of England, do you mean?'' |
| 35807 | The Royal Family wing we want, do n''t we? |
| 35807 | The further question may then arise, how is it going to use them? |
| 35807 | The nurse at her side, a garrulous person, said,''Why, it''s new year''s eve, is n''t it? |
| 35807 | The old messes I know, and the new ones I can guess at-- but what is Freedom? |
| 35807 | The quest for what? |
| 35807 | The question was, would they hate it more after this war, or less? |
| 35807 | The second- rate, the unheroic, the earthy, the petty, the trivial-- how does it look now, seen in the light of the guns that blaze over Flanders? |
| 35807 | The tempests rocked one till one felt sick.... Where was this strong city, any strong city? |
| 35807 | These things will happen sometimes.... 5''Hate hospitals, do n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | They greeted her with''What cheer, Joanna?'' |
| 35807 | They knew about recipes, and servants, and dusting, and things like that-- but surely not about weird and wonderful things that they could n''t see? |
| 35807 | They look very beautiful together, do n''t they? |
| 35807 | They propounded ingenuous personal questions for the reader to ask himself, such as''Have I eaten or drunk too much? |
| 35807 | They stood round the table; Mrs. Frampton said,''For what we are about to receive,''and Kate said,''Some bacon, mother?'' |
| 35807 | Things do n''t, do they?'' |
| 35807 | Twenty- five, is it? |
| 35807 | Was it merely a refuge, well bulwarked, where one might hide from fear? |
| 35807 | Was it possible, or was it, as so many people thought, only a dream? |
| 35807 | Was it worth while? |
| 35807 | Was n''t_ she_ helping her country? |
| 35807 | Was that really so? |
| 35807 | Was there a strong city at all, or only chaos and drifting ways of terror and unrest? |
| 35807 | We ca n''t_ help_ by being glum, can we?'' |
| 35807 | We may expect a renascence of beauty worthy to rank with the Romantic Revival born of the French wars....''''Who_ is_ the liar?'' |
| 35807 | We might do a play?... |
| 35807 | We must all get to our day''s work.... Have you heard news from your mother, Alix dear?'' |
| 35807 | We must n''t make her sorry for herself by talking about her like this.... That''s Evie, is n''t it? |
| 35807 | We''ve made quite a little party of young people, have n''t we, Alix? |
| 35807 | Well, ask Miss Tucker if she''d care to come, will you? |
| 35807 | Well, it is n''t their fault, is it? |
| 35807 | Well, who can blame him? |
| 35807 | Well?'' |
| 35807 | Were discussions at Violette, discussions in all the thousands of Violettes, always like this? |
| 35807 | What I mean is, is n''t it a jolly day and jolly country, and do n''t you love walking and getting warm?... |
| 35807 | What about Octavia Wills that did so much for housing? |
| 35807 | What about the girls?'' |
| 35807 | What about the noise? |
| 35807 | What about these Frampton Tucker people? |
| 35807 | What did that mean, precisely, Alix wondered? |
| 35807 | What difference_ does_ the war make, after all-- to ordinary people? |
| 35807 | What do women get out of a war, ever?'' |
| 35807 | What do you think?'' |
| 35807 | What do_ you_ talk about at home?'' |
| 35807 | What does it matter? |
| 35807 | What for? |
| 35807 | What is the good, Wilkins, of pretending that the Wild Asses are the instruments of Providence, kicking better than we know? |
| 35807 | What price Christabel and Co.? |
| 35807 | What sort of pictures would one be painting out there? |
| 35807 | What they meant, what they would mean if they thought and spoke accurately, was surely,''We all loathe this horror-- how should any one not loathe it? |
| 35807 | What used he to work at, love?'' |
| 35807 | What would the country have done without_ her_, and what did she get out of all she did?'' |
| 35807 | What''s the game?'' |
| 35807 | What''s the use of coming down with a face- ache? |
| 35807 | What''s the war doing to them? |
| 35807 | What, if anything,_ did_ come then? |
| 35807 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 35807 | Where there could not yet be, nor ever had been, peace, because... because of what? |
| 35807 | Who are the good people this year?'' |
| 35807 | Who brings up the families? |
| 35807 | Who could know? |
| 35807 | Who could you share them with? |
| 35807 | Who could? |
| 35807 | Who knows? |
| 35807 | Who nurses the soldiers? |
| 35807 | Who would? |
| 35807 | Who_ are_ the men of science?'' |
| 35807 | Who_ lives_ in Clapton, by the way? |
| 35807 | Why in anything''s name could n''t they have sent us out here_ earlier_, if at all?'' |
| 35807 | Why should I? |
| 35807 | Why should n''t it give all things an intenser, more vivid reality, a deeper significance? |
| 35807 | Why talk about rotten things like these? |
| 35807 | Why, whatever do you know about it?'' |
| 35807 | Will it amuse me? |
| 35807 | Will you meet me after you get off this evening? |
| 35807 | Would it be one day? |
| 35807 | Would you like a little sal- volatile?'' |
| 35807 | Yes, awful, is n''t it? |
| 35807 | Yet why not? |
| 35807 | You did, did n''t you?'' |
| 35807 | You do n''t do that sort of thing in peace time, at least, do you?'' |
| 35807 | You do n''t drink at pubs, do you?'' |
| 35807 | You know Mahoney, Margot, that Munster Fusiliers man with a bit of shrapnel in his forehead? |
| 35807 | You met the President, did n''t you? |
| 35807 | You too, Kate, wo n''t you? |
| 35807 | You''ll stop and have some supper, of course? |
| 35807 | You''re all right now, are n''t you? |
| 35807 | You''ve never seen me mean to other girls like that, have you? |
| 35807 | You''ve not thought of any one especial? |
| 35807 | _ Globe_,_ Pall Mall_,_ Evening News_? |
| 35807 | _ You_ would n''t, would you?'' |
| 35807 | _ is_ rather sensible, on the whole: just that.... What about joining it, on those grounds? |
| 37438 | Pray, Miss Sycamore,said I,"what have you done for this young lady, to expect that she should do all this for you? |
| 37438 | ''A dislike, Sir?'' |
| 37438 | ''A gentleman?'' |
| 37438 | ''A lodging?'' |
| 37438 | ''A man?'' |
| 37438 | ''And for what else, Miss Matson,''said Ellis, dryly,''can you imagine she gives you her work?'' |
| 37438 | ''And pray, Sir, if you have no objection to telling it, how might she come to be recommended to you? |
| 37438 | ''And pray, how long,--supposing I do just, and only, what you bid me,--how long do you think it likely I should linger?'' |
| 37438 | ''And pray,''cried her,''how does Miss Nelly do? |
| 37438 | ''And then, Mr Giles, as you very well know, when I asked, if she has money, why do n''t she pay her debts? |
| 37438 | ''And what is your attempt?'' |
| 37438 | ''And why not? |
| 37438 | ''And why not? |
| 37438 | ''And why, Madam,''she soon more composedly, yet with spirit, added,''might I not be indulged with the knowledge of her ladyship''s goodness to me? |
| 37438 | ''And why?--why?'' |
| 37438 | ''Are you sure that, if you should see her without one, you should not mistake her?'' |
| 37438 | ''Ay, the double face, the blacks, and the whites?'' |
| 37438 | ''Bless me,''she cried,''did not my cousin tell you what I''ve been doing for you? |
| 37438 | ''But how is she to do it,''said Miss Bydel,''if she has got no money?'' |
| 37438 | ''But the blacks-- and the whites-- and the double face?'' |
| 37438 | ''But what have you got to begin with?'' |
| 37438 | ''But what,''said he, staring, and shutting the door, and not seeming to comprehend her,''what is the reason that you ca n''t pay your bills?'' |
| 37438 | ''But, for all that, we should all round try to help and be kind to one another; what else are we put all together for in this world? |
| 37438 | ''Christmas?'' |
| 37438 | ''Do you think it very agreeable, then, ladies,''cried Mr Giles,''to teach all that thrim thrum?'' |
| 37438 | ''Does any body owe you any money, then?'' |
| 37438 | ''Fraud? |
| 37438 | ''Have any of you met with the Demoiselle again?'' |
| 37438 | ''Have you then the goodness, Sir,''said Ellis,''to prepare yourself for acquainting Miss Arbe with the state of my affairs?'' |
| 37438 | ''How comes it, Mistress Ellis,''said Mrs Maple,''that you had a message for me last night, from my niece, and that you never delivered it?'' |
| 37438 | ''How long, Ma''am? |
| 37438 | ''How much have you in hand?'' |
| 37438 | ''How so, Miss Ellis? |
| 37438 | ''How so? |
| 37438 | ''How so?'' |
| 37438 | ''I hope I have done nothing improper?'' |
| 37438 | ''I may, at least infer, then, Sir, that, when less hurried, and less engaged, Miss Arbe means to have the goodness to come, or to write to me?'' |
| 37438 | ''I shall want small compulsion for that, I promise you; but where am I to look? |
| 37438 | ''I, Sir? |
| 37438 | ''If it were not her own, how came she to pay her tradesmen with it, as you told us that she did, Mr Giles?'' |
| 37438 | ''If you contract it with a friend to pay a stranger, Yes.--And these notes, I suppose, of course, belong to a friend?'' |
| 37438 | ''If you go in a litter, Madam, and take a week to make the journey--''''A week?--I would arrive there in a few hours!--Is that impossible?'' |
| 37438 | ''If you will allow me,''said he, in taking it,''to give you my plain opinion, when I have read it.... Where may I have the pleasure of seeing you?'' |
| 37438 | ''Illness,''cried Mr Giles,''with all those roses on her cheeks? |
| 37438 | ''Is Harleigh,''she cried,''here too?'' |
| 37438 | ''Is it for this,''she cried,''I have thus loved-- for this I have thus adored the flintiest of human hearts? |
| 37438 | ''Is there, then, no further appeal?'' |
| 37438 | ''Know the Demoiselle? |
| 37438 | ''Lady Aurora my banker?'' |
| 37438 | ''Lady Aurora, then, approves the plan?'' |
| 37438 | ''Lady Aurora?'' |
| 37438 | ''Ma''am?'' |
| 37438 | ''May I hope,''she cried,''that you have the goodness to bring me some answer to my note?'' |
| 37438 | ''Mine, Sir?'' |
| 37438 | ''Miss Arbe? |
| 37438 | ''Most willingly, Ma''am, upon condition you will be so kind as to tell me, in return, whether this young lady is under your care?'' |
| 37438 | ''My answer, Madam?'' |
| 37438 | ''My life? |
| 37438 | ''My name?'' |
| 37438 | ''Nay, nay, how will you make that out, Mr Giles?'' |
| 37438 | ''Nay, who knows,''he smilingly returned,''since extremes meet, that absconding may not produce the same effect? |
| 37438 | ''No, no; we are very well here; only be so kind as to let me know why you make such a secret of who you are? |
| 37438 | ''Not the power?--what, are you very poor, then?'' |
| 37438 | ''Not to... an enemy, certainly!--''she answered, much embarrassed;''but is that a reason that I should betray a trust?'' |
| 37438 | ''Now the thing I principally want to know, my dear, is whether this is true? |
| 37438 | ''Of others? |
| 37438 | ''Pray, Miss Arbe, what did you give a yard for it,''demanded Miss Bydel;''and how much will the body- lining come to? |
| 37438 | ''Pretty?'' |
| 37438 | ''Should I be pursued, I am aware I may soon be traced: but to what purpose? |
| 37438 | ''Should I raise myself, Sir, in your good opinion, by contracting a new debt to pay an old one?'' |
| 37438 | ''So I hear, Miss Ellis, you have met with misfortunes?'' |
| 37438 | ''So you have got all this money, and would not own it?'' |
| 37438 | ''Speak, I implore you, speak!--Is that heart, which I paint to myself the seat of every virtue... is it already gone?--given, dedicated to another?'' |
| 37438 | ''That was unlucky enough,''she said;''and pray what money might you have in it?'' |
| 37438 | ''That which you were so obliging as to undertake delivering for me to Miss Arbe?'' |
| 37438 | ''Too much?'' |
| 37438 | ''Under my care, Sir Lyell? |
| 37438 | ''Very true, my dear Miss Ellis, if every body judged you as justly as I do; but when people have enemies--''''Enemies?'' |
| 37438 | ''Was it extorted?'' |
| 37438 | ''We should always honestly confess our likings and dislikings, for else what have we got them for? |
| 37438 | ''Well but, then, people say,''cried Miss Arbe,''now that your escape is made, why do n''t you speak out? |
| 37438 | ''Well, Sir, to our business?'' |
| 37438 | ''Well, Sir?'' |
| 37438 | ''What becomes of the trust of these poor people, then, that do n''t know you, and that you do n''t know? |
| 37438 | ''What had you,''she cried,''to do with their manner of wasting their money? |
| 37438 | ''What have you been talking of together?'' |
| 37438 | ''What is the reason, then, that they do n''t pay you?'' |
| 37438 | ''What ladies, Sir?'' |
| 37438 | ''What note, my pretty lady?'' |
| 37438 | ''What will you bet upon it?'' |
| 37438 | ''What, Madam, am I now to do? |
| 37438 | ''What, have you got any bad debts yourself?'' |
| 37438 | ''What, then, I''m afraid those poor people a''n''t paid yet?'' |
| 37438 | ''What, then, ladies,''cried Mr Giles, surprised;''do you count for nothing being obliged to go out when one had rather stay at home? |
| 37438 | ''Where death is voluntary, without considering our ultimate responsibility, have we none that is immediate? |
| 37438 | ''Why how''s this? |
| 37438 | ''Why is it not permitted me to soothe the griefs it is impossible for me not to share? |
| 37438 | ''Why now, my dear,''he said, tenderly,''what''s the matter with you? |
| 37438 | ''Why then pray, Sir, if it''s no secret,--what might be the reason of your going over to such a place?'' |
| 37438 | ''Why this dreadful language?'' |
| 37438 | ''Why what harm can it do her?'' |
| 37438 | ''Why, how''s all this?'' |
| 37438 | ''Why, then,''said Ireton,''should not Miss Ellis undertake the job? |
| 37438 | ''Would you, indeed? |
| 37438 | ''You are then decided against me?'' |
| 37438 | ''You believe, then,''said Ireton, excited, not checked, by the palpable uneasiness of Ellis,''that if you saw her again, you should know her?'' |
| 37438 | ''You can not, Sir, mean to doubt her sincerity?'' |
| 37438 | --''So she must have a cold? |
| 37438 | Against the justice of this desire there was no appeal; yet how comply with it? |
| 37438 | Amazed at this silence, Elinor repeated her enquiries:''Why does he not come to me? |
| 37438 | And I should be glad to know if it''s true? |
| 37438 | And Lord Melbury, guileless, like his nature, as may now be his intentions, what protection can he afford me that calumny may not sully? |
| 37438 | And as such may I address you, without incurring displeasure? |
| 37438 | And as to work,--what is the premium you mean to propose to me?'' |
| 37438 | And can he sleep? |
| 37438 | And from what motive?'' |
| 37438 | And glad enough you must have been to have got back; though I suppose you were only there upon business, Sir?'' |
| 37438 | And how can I expect to be judged but by what is seen, what is known? |
| 37438 | And must those who endure the toil be denied the reward, that those who reap its fruits may retain it? |
| 37438 | And my music? |
| 37438 | And pray what''s become of Mr Harleigh? |
| 37438 | And that Demoiselle, the black- skinned girl, with the fine eyes and nose? |
| 37438 | And what might be the reason of your coming back again in such an untowardly sort of manner? |
| 37438 | And what says Miss Arbe to all this? |
| 37438 | And when we talked over our adventures, and I asked him if he knew any thing of the Demoiselle, how do you think she had served him? |
| 37438 | And where have you conjured your harp?'' |
| 37438 | And whether she has the care of your fortune, as a sort of guardian; or whether it is all in your own hands?'' |
| 37438 | And who can tell who else may have been pilfered? |
| 37438 | And who is to take care of you? |
| 37438 | And why must your virtues and your kindness, for me, be null? |
| 37438 | And your poor ailing mama, Squire Ireton? |
| 37438 | Appearances are against me; and to appearances are we not all either victims or dupes? |
| 37438 | As to this little sum of Lord Melbury''s--''''Lord Melbury''s?'' |
| 37438 | But I ca n''t make out, with that gentle air of yours, and so pretty a face, how you can have made those ladies take such a dislike to you?'' |
| 37438 | But I hope you wo n''t take it ill?'' |
| 37438 | But Miss Joddrel has herself made known that she left a message with me for Mrs Maple; what right, then, have I to withhold it? |
| 37438 | But how comes it,--for that can be no secret,--that you are looking out for a lodging? |
| 37438 | But pray tell me this one thing, child; what was the first motive of your going over the seas? |
| 37438 | But pray, Demoiselle, what''s become of all those plaisters and patches, as well as of the black coat over the skin? |
| 37438 | But what was to follow? |
| 37438 | But when you do n''t like to do a thing, why not say so at once? |
| 37438 | But where in the world have you hid your harp? |
| 37438 | But, may be, so do you, too? |
| 37438 | Can I possibly have any enemies? |
| 37438 | Can it read the heart? |
| 37438 | Can the same person, thought Ellis, be so innocent, yet so mischievous? |
| 37438 | Come, what''s to be done, The Ellis? |
| 37438 | Could I speak... can you think I would so perseveringly be silent?'' |
| 37438 | Did not you see me with Mrs Maple at that blind harper''s concert?'' |
| 37438 | Did you bid me tell my cousin that all those bills were paid?'' |
| 37438 | Do n''t you betray that? |
| 37438 | Do n''t you know who I am, then?'' |
| 37438 | Do n''t you think so, too, now? |
| 37438 | Do you know any fogrums of that sort, brother?'' |
| 37438 | Do you know the reason?'' |
| 37438 | Do you think that they would have let you take their goods, if they had not expected your payment? |
| 37438 | Does not this confession shew you the reliance you may have upon the sincerity with which I mean to sustain my promised character? |
| 37438 | Does she lend you any of her own servants? |
| 37438 | Does she think you''ll ever get the better of it?'' |
| 37438 | Elinor finished for him:''I should be no more?'' |
| 37438 | Ellis earnestly asked whether she might hope for the powerful aid of Miss Arbe to forward such a plan? |
| 37438 | Ellis now coloured deeply; and Ireton, heartily laughing, repeated the word''choused?'' |
| 37438 | Ellis, amazed, exclaimed,''Can you mean, Madam,--can Lady Kendover mean-- to propose my performing in public?'' |
| 37438 | Ellis, with gravity, but surprise, ejaculated, an interrogative,''Sir?'' |
| 37438 | Extremely pleased by the sight of Ellis,''What,''she cried,''my sister actress? |
| 37438 | Flushed with tumultuous sensations of conflicting hopes and fears, he now tenderly said,''You are determined then, to go?'' |
| 37438 | For ourselves alone, then, should we die? |
| 37438 | For ourselves only do we exist? |
| 37438 | For what right have we to be fed, and covered, and seated, at other folks''cost? |
| 37438 | Had it, happily, reached me sooner, it might have spared me the distress and disgrace of this morning?'' |
| 37438 | Has she got the better of her squeamish fits? |
| 37438 | Have I not conjured you, if you value my peace,--nay, my honour!--what can I say more solemn?--to drop it for ever more?'' |
| 37438 | Have any of your scholars let you go to them again? |
| 37438 | Have you been asking her about that business at the blind harper''s concert? |
| 37438 | Have you ever heard what became of her?'' |
| 37438 | Have you got her any place?--Have you procured her any emolument?--Have you given her any pleasure?--Have you done her any honour?'' |
| 37438 | Have you looked it over? |
| 37438 | He now trembled himself, and durst not resist her effort to open the door, as she replied,''I have no heart!--I must have none?'' |
| 37438 | He stared and looked amazed, repeating,''Note?--what note?'' |
| 37438 | Her alarm augmented: was he watching her from mere common curiosity? |
| 37438 | Her musical plan once more became utterly hopeless; for what chance had she now of any private scholars? |
| 37438 | How could you possibly do without it, you know, when you come to appear before us all in public?'' |
| 37438 | How should they? |
| 37438 | How so, my dear?'' |
| 37438 | I am excessively sorry, I assure you; but what can be done? |
| 37438 | I ca n''t well understand it; but I hope, my pretty lady, you wo n''t turn out a rogue? |
| 37438 | I hope you know of a cheap mantua- maker?'' |
| 37438 | I hope you like my scheme?'' |
| 37438 | I should be glad to know, myself, Miss Ellis, as I call you, what you intend to do next? |
| 37438 | I should like to know how it was you got this musical turn, Miss Ellis? |
| 37438 | I should like to know, Ma''am, whether they pop off them players and fidlers at the same rate they do the rest? |
| 37438 | I suppose, Ma''am, you were pretty well used to acting in France? |
| 37438 | Involved as I am in darkness and obscurity, she cried, ought I to expect milder judgment? |
| 37438 | Is it not delightful? |
| 37438 | Is it not true Mrs Ellis? |
| 37438 | Is it your own going to hear singing and playing? |
| 37438 | Is she here?'' |
| 37438 | Is there no disinterested attachment, that would suffer, to spare pain to others? |
| 37438 | Is this language plain enough, this reasoning sufficiently sincere, to suit the character of a friend? |
| 37438 | It''s Lady Aurora, to be sure, who sends it for you; but still--''''She has, indeed, then, sent it for me?'' |
| 37438 | Luxury? |
| 37438 | Make me over to a dissembling priest?'' |
| 37438 | Miss Arbe now smiled more complacently than ever; and Miss Bydel, straining wide open her large dull eyes, repeated,''Twenty pounds? |
| 37438 | Miss Arbe shrugged her shoulders, crying,''What can one do with such people?'' |
| 37438 | Miss Matson cried, seating herself upon the sofa:''I hope, at least, you wo n''t leave my first floor before you pay me for it? |
| 37438 | Mr Naird, advancing to the bed- side, said,''Is there any thing you wish, my good lady? |
| 37438 | Much surprised by her youthful appearance,''Good now, my dear,''he cried,''why to be sure it ca n''t be you as pretends to learn young misses music? |
| 37438 | People may n''t be pleased, to be sure, when they are refused; but do you think them so ill natured, as to like better to hear that you are ill?'' |
| 37438 | Permit me to ask-- for what purpose?'' |
| 37438 | Pray is it true? |
| 37438 | Pray what is it? |
| 37438 | Pray what may be the reason that Mrs Maple does not find you a lodging herself? |
| 37438 | Pray, Sir, if one may ask such a thing, how long may you and this young person have known one another?'' |
| 37438 | Pray, my dear, in what manner did you set out in life? |
| 37438 | Refuse to receive even my parting sigh? |
| 37438 | Shall we seek to serve and to please merely when present, that we may be served and pleased again? |
| 37438 | She could not pronounce, Who''s there? |
| 37438 | She is pronounced upon only from outward semblance:--and, indeed, what other criterion has the world? |
| 37438 | So because there are such a heap of squallers, and fidlers, and daubers, I am to have the fault of it?'' |
| 37438 | So where''s my music? |
| 37438 | Surely the Demoiselle could not hodge- podge herself into one of the whites? |
| 37438 | Tell me if there is any thing we can do, that will procure you pleasure?'' |
| 37438 | The deepest interest occasions my demand, my inquietude.--Can it offend you?'' |
| 37438 | The hours of attendance being then settled, he looked smirkingly in her face, and added,''Which of us two is to hold the stakes, you or I?'' |
| 37438 | The man amongst your grand- dads who first got the money, is the only one worth praising; and he, who was he? |
| 37438 | The moment, therefore, seemed favourable for her removal: but whither? |
| 37438 | The struggle is over!--and I shall quaff no more this"nauseous draught of life[3]?"'' |
| 37438 | The two commissions with which, so inconsiderately, she was charged, how could she execute? |
| 37438 | This friend of yours is rich, I take for granted?'' |
| 37438 | To see the hand of scorn point at me? |
| 37438 | To seek Harleigh again, she thought utterly wrong: and how deliver any message to Mrs Maple, without appearing to be an accomplice in the elopement? |
| 37438 | Upon which I said, I should be glad to know, then why I was to be the only person left out, just only for my complaisance in waiting so long? |
| 37438 | Was it real illness, now? |
| 37438 | Were your own friends rich enough, my dear, before their bankruptcy, to give you such an education themselves? |
| 37438 | What are you yourself, Ma''am, for one?'' |
| 37438 | What can it offer to me but disgust and aversion? |
| 37438 | What do other people do, when they have got debts, and got money? |
| 37438 | What do you mean by all that, Ma''am?'' |
| 37438 | What do you think? |
| 37438 | What is it you all of you mean by luxury? |
| 37438 | What signifies? |
| 37438 | When again, therefore, Mrs Maple, repeated,''Will you please to let me see my niece''s letter, or not?'' |
| 37438 | When all difficulty should be over with respect to others, how was she to exist herself? |
| 37438 | When may I sleep and be at rest?--When, when shall I be no longer the only person in this supine world, awake? |
| 37438 | When may your successor close these professional mockeries? |
| 37438 | Where is he? |
| 37438 | Where''s she, too? |
| 37438 | Which, I say, is most equitable?'' |
| 37438 | Who is the female that could wish, that could even bear to excite it? |
| 37438 | Why I had never the pleasure to meet you down here before, Ma''am?'' |
| 37438 | Why am I doomed to seek-- so hardly-- the support that flies me,--yet to fly the consolation that offers? |
| 37438 | Why did not Lady Kendover know her at that time? |
| 37438 | Why do n''t you hire a harp, Miss Ellis?'' |
| 37438 | Why do n''t you pay her what you owe her? |
| 37438 | Why do you belong, then, really, to any body, Mrs Ellis?'' |
| 37438 | Why had not Miss Arbe transmitted to her a donation so seasonable, and so much in unison with her wishes? |
| 37438 | Why how will you do to get home? |
| 37438 | Why is Mr Giles Arbe to be blamed for so natural a communication? |
| 37438 | Why should you be so timid? |
| 37438 | Why will he not answer me?'' |
| 37438 | Will it not induce you to give me such a portion of your trust as may afford me some chance of being useful to you? |
| 37438 | Will it not quiet your alarms? |
| 37438 | Will not this objection have some weight, Sir, to lessen your censure of my seeming insensibility, to claims of which I acknowledge the right?'' |
| 37438 | Will you call for peace and rest to yourself, by an action that must nearly rob me of both? |
| 37438 | Will you not be generous enough to relieve a perplexity that now tortures me? |
| 37438 | Will you only seek relief to your sufferings, by means that must fix indelible horrour on your survivors? |
| 37438 | Would you bequeath to them the pleasing image of your liberal kindness, or the terrific one of your despairing vengeance? |
| 37438 | Would you have branded such a desire as pride? |
| 37438 | Yet how-- advise me, I entreat,--how can I deliver it? |
| 37438 | You are still, then, Sir, unmoved--''She stopt, and blushed, for the examining eyes of Harleigh said,''Do you wish to see me conquered?'' |
| 37438 | You see me resigned to sue only for your friendship:--why should you thus inflexibly withhold it? |
| 37438 | You were one of the passengers, I think, Sir, who came over in the same boat with Mrs Maple? |
| 37438 | a friend and a flatterer-- are they, then, synonimous terms? |
| 37438 | and before you condemn me inexorably to submit to such rigorous disdain and contempt--''''Why will you use such words? |
| 37438 | and even misses of quality, as I am told? |
| 37438 | and how it has happened?'' |
| 37438 | and to annihilate all consideration, all humanity, but for herself?'' |
| 37438 | and to dress when one has nothing to put on? |
| 37438 | and to fag at teaching people who are too dull to learn?'' |
| 37438 | and to loll at your ease, while a painter makes you look pretty, if you are ever so plain? |
| 37438 | and to see dancing and capering? |
| 37438 | are you there, The Ellis?'' |
| 37438 | as well as to be at the call of folks who do n''t know how to behave? |
| 37438 | cried Ellis laughing,''and what said my friend?'' |
| 37438 | cried Ellis, extremely alarmed:''What is it you mean, Sir?'' |
| 37438 | cried Ellis, trembling;''what may be her design? |
| 37438 | cried Miss Bydel,''why what are you thinking of? |
| 37438 | cried Miss Crawley, mimicking her brother:''you are come to be our school- mistress, are you? |
| 37438 | cried he, detaining her,''or had it your heart''s approbation?'' |
| 37438 | cried she impatiently,''What is that man''s opinion of my situation?--When may I have done with you all? |
| 37438 | do you know she is gone out in the chariot? |
| 37438 | do you suppose, because such sights, and such sounds, and such flattery, are luxuries to you, they are luxuries to those who produce them? |
| 37438 | for what should I live? |
| 37438 | for, would you believe it, Miss Matson, they tell me she had no name at all, till I gave her one? |
| 37438 | has Lady Aurora given you twenty pounds?'' |
| 37438 | how do do, The Ellis?'' |
| 37438 | how may I attain that self- dependence which alone, at this critical period, suits my forlorn condition? |
| 37438 | in what misery of helplessness!--What is woman,--with the most upright designs, the most rigid circumspection,--what is woman unprotected? |
| 37438 | let me dwell upon that contrast!--What, then, can make me miserable? |
| 37438 | or Mr such a one? |
| 37438 | or Mrs something else, I do n''t know what?'' |
| 37438 | or Mrs such a one? |
| 37438 | or did it all come, as one may say, from a sort of knack?'' |
| 37438 | or had he any latent motive, or purpose? |
| 37438 | or only a pretext?'' |
| 37438 | or, which is still, if possible, more painful to me, exciting alarm? |
| 37438 | rather let me cast myself upon Lady Aurora-- Yet, angel as she is, can Lady Aurora act for herself? |
| 37438 | repeated Ellis, amazed,''surely, Madam, you are not serious?--Enemies? |
| 37438 | repeated Miss Brinville:''I hope, Miss Arramede, you do n''t wish to wear such a frightful vulgar thing, because it''s pretty?'' |
| 37438 | save my life?'' |
| 37438 | she answered, sighing,''for what else have I to hope?'' |
| 37438 | she began, with an emotion that almost instantly subsided, and she added,''Yet of what consequence to you ought to be my sensations, my opinions?'' |
| 37438 | she cried, turning pale with dismay,''are you then fixed, Mr Harleigh, to rob me of peace for life?'' |
| 37438 | simply,--undesignedly,--only as a friend?'' |
| 37438 | so fraught with solid notions of right, yet so shallow in judgement, and knowledge of the world? |
| 37438 | that gives fascination even to repulse?'' |
| 37438 | that would endure sooner than inflict? |
| 37438 | the Demoiselle? |
| 37438 | the judgement of habitual reflexion? |
| 37438 | the proofs of examination? |
| 37438 | though they would be too proud to let you receive money from the rich and idle? |
| 37438 | thought Ellis, must we be creditors, and poor creditors, ourselves, to teach us justice to debtors? |
| 37438 | thought he, was it then but conscious modesty, not anxious doubt, that mantled in her cheek? |
| 37438 | thought she, why will you make your power, your wealth, your state, thus repulsive to all who can not share them? |
| 37438 | to see him fly me from the bed of death? |
| 37438 | to supersede every right? |
| 37438 | what would become of you, you know?'' |
| 37438 | who is like him? |
| 37438 | who is so free,--I might better, perhaps, say so desolate,--as to consider themselves clear of all responsibility to the opinions of others?'' |
| 37438 | without any money, or any one to be accountable for your character?'' |
| 37438 | you mean because of her disguise, I take it, Sir?'' |
| 27681 | Am I, then, so very revolting? |
| 27681 | And am I answerable that thoughtless and unprincipled men exist, whose shades of countenance may resemble mine? |
| 27681 | And became the mother of Alice? |
| 27681 | And can I be of service in the matter? |
| 27681 | And dearest Cora, Duncan; surely Cora was not forgotten? |
| 27681 | And did he not speak of me, Heyward? |
| 27681 | And he deceived you, and then deserted? |
| 27681 | And how should it be otherwise? 27681 And in so doing, how know I that I do n''t guide an enemy, and a spy of Montcalm, to the works of the army? |
| 27681 | And is the heart of the white- headed chief soft, and will he think of the babes that his squaws have given him? 27681 And not Alice?" |
| 27681 | And the woman that Huron left with my warriors? |
| 27681 | And this? |
| 27681 | And to marry whom, then, did you wish my consent, Major Heyward? |
| 27681 | And what account will Le Renard give the chief of William Henry concerning his daughters? 27681 And what pleasure would Magua find in sharing his cabin with a wife he did not love; one who would be of a nation and color different from his own? |
| 27681 | And why are you permitted to go at large, unwatched? |
| 27681 | And why did the white chief stay? |
| 27681 | And why? 27681 And will Cora attest the truth of this?" |
| 27681 | And you surprised them? |
| 27681 | And, think you, when he saw one of your feet out of the stirrup, he would wait for the other to be free? 27681 Are the Mingos rulers of the earth? |
| 27681 | Are the bones of my young men,he concluded,"in the burial- place of the Hurons? |
| 27681 | Are we quite safe in this cavern? |
| 27681 | Are you much given to cowardice? |
| 27681 | As he came, just Tamenund,demanded the wily Magua;"or with hands filled with the faith of the Delawares? |
| 27681 | Both? |
| 27681 | But let that be as it may; where are the Hurons? |
| 27681 | But the general and his succor? |
| 27681 | But was there no movement, no signs of any intention to advance to our relief? |
| 27681 | But what says the scout? 27681 But what will the Mohawks say? |
| 27681 | By what place did the imp enter? |
| 27681 | Can I do otherwise for a father who has done so much for me? |
| 27681 | Can any here give a name to such a cry? |
| 27681 | Can not we make a circuit to avoid the danger,asked Heyward,"and come into our path again when it is passed?" |
| 27681 | Can these things be? |
| 27681 | Can we do aught to assist the wretched man? |
| 27681 | Cora, what think you? |
| 27681 | D''où venez- vous-- où allez- vous, d''aussi bonne heure? |
| 27681 | Did he speak of sending me to our father? |
| 27681 | Did my brother beat out the dogs? |
| 27681 | Did my young men take his scalp? |
| 27681 | Did ye look to the south as ye entered, and could ye not see them? |
| 27681 | Do my young men leave the Delawares room on the mountains for their hunts? |
| 27681 | Do none of my brothers speak the French or the English? |
| 27681 | Do the Delawares crawl upon those they love, like snakes, twisting themselves to strike? |
| 27681 | Do the cunning men of the Canadas paint their skins? |
| 27681 | Do the pale- faces love their children less in the morning than at night? |
| 27681 | Do you see it? |
| 27681 | Do you think the bullet of that varlet''s rifle would have turned aside, though his majesty the king had stood in its path? |
| 27681 | Do your ears tell you that they have traced our retreat? |
| 27681 | Does he ever miss his aim, when seriously bent to kill? |
| 27681 | Does the white chief burn his powder in the faces of his brothers? |
| 27681 | Does yonder lying Huron, too, think it chance? 27681 Enough, Magua,"said Heyward;"are we not friends? |
| 27681 | Etes- vous officier du roi? |
| 27681 | For what? |
| 27681 | Girl, what wouldst thou? 27681 Had they held their corn- feast-- or can you say anything of the totems of the tribe?" |
| 27681 | Has a Huron no ears? |
| 27681 | Has he stopped my ears? |
| 27681 | Has my brother driven away the evil spirit? |
| 27681 | Has not Magua kept the sun in his face long enough to escape all danger from the Canadians? |
| 27681 | Has she then a heart for music? |
| 27681 | Has your excellency found our defence so feeble as to believe the measure necessary? |
| 27681 | Have we no further need of them? |
| 27681 | Have you had a quiet night? |
| 27681 | Here is something like the footstep of one who has worn a shoe; can it be that of our friend? |
| 27681 | How is it, Sagamore? 27681 If we journey with the troops, though we may find their presence irksome, shall we not feel better assurance of our safety?" |
| 27681 | In what part of them are we? |
| 27681 | Indulge yourself,he whispered:"ought not the suggestion of the worthy namesake of the Psalmist to have its weight at such a moment?" |
| 27681 | Is Tamenund a boy? |
| 27681 | Is he a son of Minquon? |
| 27681 | Is he a stone that goes to the bottom, or does the scalp burn his head? |
| 27681 | Is he gone? |
| 27681 | Is he nigh, that the Hurons may take revenge? |
| 27681 | Is he, then, much practised in the art of psalmody? |
| 27681 | Is it not our interest, sir, to betray no distrust? |
| 27681 | Is it not the rushing of the wolves you have mentioned? |
| 27681 | Is it to lead us prisoners to the woods, or do you contemplate even some greater evil? 27681 Is it, then, so famous?" |
| 27681 | Is life grievous to you? |
| 27681 | Is my brother mad? |
| 27681 | Is such the faith that Cora Munro would exact from her protector? |
| 27681 | Is the face of my great Canada father turned again towards his Huron children? |
| 27681 | Is then our danger so pressing? |
| 27681 | Is there no danger of surprise? 27681 Is there no difference, Hawkeye, between the stone- headed arrow of the warrior, and the leaden bullet with which you kill?" |
| 27681 | Is there nothing that I can do? |
| 27681 | Is this Mingo a chief? |
| 27681 | It is undeniable that now you speak the truth,returned the scout, betraying more anxiety than was usual;"yet what can be done? |
| 27681 | Know you anything of your own family at that time? |
| 27681 | La Longue Carabine? |
| 27681 | Le Cerf Agile is not here? |
| 27681 | Le mot d''ordre? |
| 27681 | May not this prove dangerous? |
| 27681 | Monsieur,said the latter,"j''ai beaucoup de plaisir à --bah!--où est cet interprête?" |
| 27681 | My brother has said that a snake crept into my camp,said the chief to Magua;"which is he?" |
| 27681 | My brother is a great medicine,said the cunning savage;"he will try?" |
| 27681 | None is necessary,returned Cora;"who will dare to injure or insult the daughter of such a father, at a time like this?" |
| 27681 | Now, what would you account that spot, were you left alone to white experience to find your way through this wilderness? |
| 27681 | Of whom does my friend speak? |
| 27681 | Of whom speak you? |
| 27681 | Our arms? |
| 27681 | Our colors? |
| 27681 | Our march; the surrender of the place? |
| 27681 | Qui vive? |
| 27681 | Qui vive? |
| 27681 | Say on,cried Alice;"to what, dearest Cora? |
| 27681 | Seek you any here? |
| 27681 | Shall we proceed? |
| 27681 | Should we distrust the man because his manners are not our manners, and that his skin is dark? |
| 27681 | Surely, he forgot not altogether his little Elsie? |
| 27681 | The place is, indeed, invested,returned Duncan,"but is there no expedient by which we may enter? |
| 27681 | The stranger and the white maiden that came into my camp together? |
| 27681 | They are coming, then? 27681 Think you so?" |
| 27681 | Think you, Alice, that I would trust those I love by this secret path, did I imagine such need could happen? |
| 27681 | This is a subject that might better be discussed at another time,returned Heyward;"shall we charge?" |
| 27681 | This!--my son has been sadly injured, here; who has done this? |
| 27681 | To what, then, are we indebted for our safety? |
| 27681 | Was it a sarpent? |
| 27681 | Was it not, then, the shout the warriors make when they wish to intimidate their enemies? |
| 27681 | Was it the fault of Le Renard that his head was not made of rock? 27681 Was it when the Yengeese and the Dutchmanne fought for the hunting- grounds of the Delawares? |
| 27681 | We are then at no great distance from William Henry? |
| 27681 | We are then on an island? |
| 27681 | Well, boy,demanded the attentive scout,"what does it say? |
| 27681 | Well, sir, is not a substitute clothed with all the power and dignity of him who grants the commission? 27681 Well, then, among the other things, you may know the name of its major?" |
| 27681 | Well,said the scout, looking up at him,"why do you tarry? |
| 27681 | What call you the volume? |
| 27681 | What can the Hurons do? |
| 27681 | What can this mean? |
| 27681 | What does my brother mean? |
| 27681 | What has Renard done? |
| 27681 | What has become of our enemy, Uncas? |
| 27681 | What has become of the Mohican? |
| 27681 | What has brought the white man into the camp of the Delawares? |
| 27681 | What has he in his arms? |
| 27681 | What have we here? 27681 What have we there? |
| 27681 | What is it, boy? |
| 27681 | What is it? |
| 27681 | What is it? |
| 27681 | What is to be done? |
| 27681 | What is to be done? |
| 27681 | What is your purpose? |
| 27681 | What must I promise? |
| 27681 | What name has he gained by his deeds? |
| 27681 | What now, lad? |
| 27681 | What now? |
| 27681 | What of the lad? |
| 27681 | What say you, Renard? |
| 27681 | What say your old men? 27681 What says he, dearest Cora?" |
| 27681 | What says it? |
| 27681 | What says my Alice? 27681 What says our graver sister? |
| 27681 | What says the Frenchman? |
| 27681 | What should this mean? |
| 27681 | What then have I to do, or say, in the matter of your misfortunes, not to say of your errors? |
| 27681 | What warrior does not? 27681 What would you have?" |
| 27681 | What, then, may be our distance from Fort Edward? |
| 27681 | When was it ever otherwise? |
| 27681 | When? 27681 Where are we? |
| 27681 | Where is the Huron? |
| 27681 | Where is the Yengee that the Delawares fear? |
| 27681 | Where is the knave? |
| 27681 | Whither? |
| 27681 | Who art thou? |
| 27681 | Who comes? |
| 27681 | Who comes? |
| 27681 | Why did the chief of the Canadas bring his young men into the woods, and fire his cannon at the earthen house? |
| 27681 | Why did you wish to stop my ears? |
| 27681 | Why hast thou left us, pride of the Wapanachki? |
| 27681 | Why should they not? 27681 Will a wise Delaware believe the barking of a wolf?" |
| 27681 | Will he think so when he hears that his greatest enemy is fed in the camp of his children? 27681 Will the white man speak these words at the stake?" |
| 27681 | Will this assist in explaining the difficulty? |
| 27681 | Will you not speak to him, Major Heyward, that I may hear his tones? 27681 Will''The Long Rifle''give his life for the woman?" |
| 27681 | With what tongue does the prisoner speak to the Manitou? |
| 27681 | With what? |
| 27681 | Would La Longue Carabine cut one so light on an enemy? |
| 27681 | Would Le Gros Serpent have been heard by the ears of one he wished to be deaf? |
| 27681 | Would the Yengeese send their women as spies? 27681 Would ye bring certain death upon us, by telling the Mingos where we lie?" |
| 27681 | Would you set a cloud to chase the wind? |
| 27681 | You are, then, lost,interrupted the hunter,"and have found how helpless''tis not to know whether to take the right hand or the left?" |
| 27681 | You believe, then, the attack will be renewed? |
| 27681 | You have, then, limited your efforts to sacred song? |
| 27681 | You heard what the singer said, as he left us,--''She is at hand, and expects you''? |
| 27681 | You know him, Duncan, or you would not trust yourself so freely to his keeping? |
| 27681 | You saw our capture? |
| 27681 | You then suspect it is a portion of that people among whom Cora resides? |
| 27681 | You think that Montcalm has not called off all his Indians? 27681 You were about opening your throat- practysings among the beavers, were ye?" |
| 27681 | You were, then, witnesses of all that passed? |
| 27681 | After which Uncas and I pushed for the other encampment, as was agreed; have you seen the lad?" |
| 27681 | An ambushment has been planted in the spot? |
| 27681 | And did they not leave him on the south side of the river, with their prisoners, while they have gone foolishly on the north? |
| 27681 | Are not the pale- faces thicker than the swallows in the season of flowers?" |
| 27681 | Are we not now in her pursuit? |
| 27681 | Art thou not Tamenund-- the father, the judge, I had almost said, the prophet-- of this people?" |
| 27681 | As he approached he was received with the usual challenge,--"Qui vive?" |
| 27681 | But all our work is yet before us: where is the gentle one?" |
| 27681 | But can you put me on the scent of Uncas?" |
| 27681 | But every story has its two sides; so I ask you, Chingachgook, what passed, according to the traditions of the redmen, when our fathers first met?" |
| 27681 | But what is the edging of blacker smoke that hangs along its lower side, and which you may trace down into the thicket of hazel? |
| 27681 | But what matters that?" |
| 27681 | But where are to be found those of your race who came to their kin in the Delaware country, so many summers since?" |
| 27681 | But who can say that the Serpent of his tribe has forgotten his wisdom? |
| 27681 | But who has ever found a Huron asleep?" |
| 27681 | But why should I, a Huron of the woods, tell a wise people their own traditions? |
| 27681 | But, let me ask ye, sir, have you been as intelligible to the girl?" |
| 27681 | CHAPTER XIV"_ Guard._--Qui est là ? |
| 27681 | CHAPTER XIX"_ Salar._--Why, I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh; what''s that good for?" |
| 27681 | CHAPTER XXII_"Bot._--Are we all met?" |
| 27681 | CHAPTER XXV_"Snug._--Have you the lion''s part written? |
| 27681 | Can he slay a buck for their dinner; journey by the moss on the beeches, or cut the throat of a Huron? |
| 27681 | Can it be a living object?" |
| 27681 | Can the cunning stranger frighten him away?" |
| 27681 | Can we not tarry here a little longer, while you find the rest you need? |
| 27681 | Can you see where he has put his rifle or his bow?" |
| 27681 | Can you use the smooth bore, or handle the rifle?" |
| 27681 | Chingach-- Hist? |
| 27681 | Did Magua say that the hatchet was out of the ground, and that his hand had dug it up?" |
| 27681 | Did he not pretend to go back to his tribe, who had treated him ill, and driven him from their wigwams like a dog? |
| 27681 | Did not the Huron chief say he took women in the battle?" |
| 27681 | Do my brothers know the name of this favored people?" |
| 27681 | Do they follow us so far?" |
| 27681 | Does my brother wish to hear Le Cerf Agile ask for his petticoats, and see him weep before the Hurons, at the stake?" |
| 27681 | Does not Renard mean to turn like a fox on his footsteps, and to carry to the rich and gray- headed Scotchman his daughters? |
| 27681 | Does not my son know that the hatchet is buried between the English and his Canadian Father?" |
| 27681 | Does not the egg become a worm-- the worm a fly, and perish? |
| 27681 | Dost thou remember the name of that English warrior?" |
| 27681 | For what have the Frenchers reared up their Quebec, if fighting is always to be done in the clearings?" |
| 27681 | Go, malignant monster-- why do you delay?" |
| 27681 | Has Uncas no counsel to offer in such a strait?" |
| 27681 | Has he leaped the river to the woods?" |
| 27681 | Has not my brother scented spies in the woods?" |
| 27681 | Has she no friend, that none care for her?" |
| 27681 | Have not my brothers scented the feet of white men?" |
| 27681 | Have you forgotten the skulking rept_y_le that Uncas slew?" |
| 27681 | Have you so soon forgotten from whom you received the foolish instrument you hold in your hand?" |
| 27681 | Her head is too good to find a pillow in the wigwam of Le Renard; will she like it better when it rolls about this hill a plaything for the wolves? |
| 27681 | How do you name yourself?" |
| 27681 | How many suns have set since Le Renard struck the war- post of the English?" |
| 27681 | How, now, my vigilant sentinel, can you see anything of those you call the Iroquois, on the mainland?" |
| 27681 | I greatly mourn that one so well disposed should die in his ignorance, and I have sought a goodly hymn--""Can you lead me to him?" |
| 27681 | I hope there is no reason to distrust his fidelity?" |
| 27681 | I trust, monsieur, you come authorized to treat for the surrender of the place?" |
| 27681 | Is he a Mohawk?" |
| 27681 | Is it not better than this place?" |
| 27681 | Is life to be purchased by such a sacrifice? |
| 27681 | Is not all this true? |
| 27681 | Is there no reward, no means of palliating the injury, and of softening your heart? |
| 27681 | Is there not one among them who has seen it all, and who knows it to be true? |
| 27681 | Is there reason in my words, Sagamore?" |
| 27681 | It would seem that the stock of the horse of Israel has descended to our own time; would it not, friend?" |
| 27681 | Know you the distance to a post of the crown called William Henry?" |
| 27681 | Magua muttered a few words, inaudibly, between his teeth, before he continued, aloud,--"Can the Delawares swim, too, as well as crawl in the bushes? |
| 27681 | Mais, monsieur, is it not time to begin to take more counsel of humanity, and less of your courage? |
| 27681 | May not something be done for her instant relief?" |
| 27681 | Monsieur would wish to see my camp, and witness, for himself, our numbers, and the impossibility of his resisting them, with success?" |
| 27681 | My young men dreamed they had seen the trail of the Yengeese nigh the village of the Delawares?" |
| 27681 | Name chapter and verse; in which of the holy books do you find language to support you?" |
| 27681 | Now, if you had a company of the Royal Americans here, in what manner would you set them to work in this business?" |
| 27681 | Pride of the Wapanachki, why hast thou left us?" |
| 27681 | Rising without assistance, and seemingly without an effort, he demanded, in a voice that startled its auditors by its firmness,--"What art thou?" |
| 27681 | Say; shall I send the yellow hair to her father, and will you follow Magua to the great lakes, to carry his water, and feed him with corn?" |
| 27681 | Shall this be? |
| 27681 | Speaking of spirits, Major, are you of opinion that the heaven of a redskin and of us whites will be one and the same?" |
| 27681 | Tell me, ye Delawares, has Tamenund been a sleeper for a hundred winters?" |
| 27681 | That the pale- face who has slain so many of his friends goes in and out among the Delawares? |
| 27681 | The Indian riveted his glowing eyes on Heyward as he asked, in his imperfect English,"Is he alone?" |
| 27681 | The aged man mused with himself for a time; and then bending his head towards one of his venerable companions, he asked,--"Are my ears open?" |
| 27681 | The daughters of the commandant, I learn, have passed into the fort since it was invested?" |
| 27681 | The loss of both of his daughters might bring the aged man to his grave, and where would then be the satisfaction of Le Renard?" |
| 27681 | The savage placed the finger of the French commander on a deep scar in his bosom, and then exultingly demanded,--"Does my father know that?" |
| 27681 | The scout has said as much?" |
| 27681 | Then Magua, as if recalled to such a recollection, by the allusion to the massacre, demanded,--"Does my prisoner give trouble to my brothers?" |
| 27681 | Then suddenly lifting his voice to a pitch of terrific energy, he concluded, by demanding,--"Are the Hurons dogs to bear this? |
| 27681 | Then where to seek a proper protector for you against the confusion and chances of such a scene?" |
| 27681 | Then, did he not lose his path to blind the eyes of the Hurons? |
| 27681 | There is no force in the decrees of Venice: I stand for judgment; answer, shall I have it?" |
| 27681 | Uncas cast a glance along the range of trees which concealed his own band and mentioned the name of--"Magua?" |
| 27681 | Uncas looked earnestly at the scout, before he asked,--"What says Hawkeye?" |
| 27681 | We are a few hours too late? |
| 27681 | We know that the first has been here, but where are the signs of the other? |
| 27681 | Well, boy, any signs of such a foundation?" |
| 27681 | Were they of English or French formation?" |
| 27681 | What answer could we give Munro, when he asked us where and how we left his children?" |
| 27681 | What brings a Huron here?" |
| 27681 | What can this mean?" |
| 27681 | What did the gray- head? |
| 27681 | What do you hear, Chingachgook? |
| 27681 | What is a Yengee? |
| 27681 | What is your pleasure in the matter of the interview?" |
| 27681 | What may be your calling?" |
| 27681 | What say you, Chingachgook,"he added in Delaware;"shall the Hurons boast of this to their women when the deep snows come?" |
| 27681 | What say_ you_, lad; of what people was the knave?" |
| 27681 | What shall we do with the Mingos at the door? |
| 27681 | What think you of such a song as this?" |
| 27681 | What will our fathers think the tribes of the Wyandots have become? |
| 27681 | When he is told a bloody Yengee smokes at your fire? |
| 27681 | Where is Le Gros Serpent?" |
| 27681 | Where is his body? |
| 27681 | Who before thee has ever shown Uttawa the way into the fight? |
| 27681 | Who can deny it? |
| 27681 | Who gave him the fire- water? |
| 27681 | Who that saw thee in battle would believe that thou couldst die? |
| 27681 | Whom call you Le Renard?" |
| 27681 | Why linger to add to the number of the victims of our merciless enemies?" |
| 27681 | Why remind them of their injuries; their ancient greatness; their deeds; their glory; their happiness,--their losses; their defeats; their misery? |
| 27681 | Why should I not? |
| 27681 | Why should Tamenund stay? |
| 27681 | Why should there be bitter words between us? |
| 27681 | Why should they brighten their tomahawks, and sharpen their knives against each other? |
| 27681 | Why should they not? |
| 27681 | Why tell the Delawares of good that is past? |
| 27681 | Will he dare to tell the hot- blooded Scotsman that his children are left without a guide, though Magua promised to be one?" |
| 27681 | Will she find an excuse for the neglect of the knight in the duty of a soldier?" |
| 27681 | Will you taste for yourself?" |
| 27681 | Will you, Alice, receive it at my hands at such a price? |
| 27681 | Wilt thou bear a part, friend? |
| 27681 | Would it not be more like a man to go before his face, and take the satisfaction of a warrior?" |
| 27681 | You have not yet answered my question: what is our distance from the main army at Edward?" |
| 27681 | You have, then, seen much service on this frontier?" |
| 27681 | You know our force?" |
| 27681 | You know the cry of a crow, friend, from the whistle of the whippoorwill?" |
| 27681 | You scorn to mingle the blood of the Heywards with one so degraded-- lovely and virtuous though she be?" |
| 27681 | You see we are, too obviously, within the sentinels of the enemy; what course do you propose to follow?" |
| 27681 | and by what path? |
| 27681 | and what is next to be done?" |
| 27681 | are not arrangements already made for their convenience?" |
| 27681 | can you make anything of the tell- tale?" |
| 27681 | demanded Duncan, losing the first feeling of disappointment in a more manly desire for exertion;"what will become of us?" |
| 27681 | demanded Hawkeye;"you saved a Huron from the death- shriek by that word; have you reason for what you do?" |
| 27681 | demanded Heyward, in surprise;"surely we part not here?" |
| 27681 | demanded Heyward, when the other had arrived sufficiently nigh to abate his speed;"I trust you are no messenger of evil tidings?" |
| 27681 | demanded the veteran, sternly;"does he make a merit of having captured a scout, with a note from headquarters? |
| 27681 | do our lights shine through the blankets?" |
| 27681 | do they tell the young warriors, that the pale- faces met the redmen, painted for war and armed with the stone hatchet and wooden gun?" |
| 27681 | exclaimed Duncan, still more confirmed in the evil intentions of his ancient enemy:"a dog never lies, but when was a wolf known to speak the truth?" |
| 27681 | exclaimed Munro;"whither, then, have they fled, and where are my babes?" |
| 27681 | exclaimed the astonished Hawkeye;"are you tired of seeing the sun rise and set?" |
| 27681 | friend or enemy?" |
| 27681 | has he not seen that the woods were filled with outlying parties of the enemies, and that the Serpent could not steal through them without being seen? |
| 27681 | have they heard or seen anything of our enemies?" |
| 27681 | have you a mind to teach the beavers to sing?" |
| 27681 | he added,"what says the daughter of Munro? |
| 27681 | he has eyes and ears, and a tongue: what verbal report does he make?" |
| 27681 | he said, addressing Duncan;"are the Delawares fools, that they could not know the young panther from the cat?" |
| 27681 | he said, leaning forward, and peering through the dim light to catch the expression of the other''s features;"is he afraid? |
| 27681 | one at length uttered;"has my friend found the moose?" |
| 27681 | or was it the rustling of the leaves in the top of the beech?" |
| 27681 | or, may we not owe their visit to the dead colt? |
| 27681 | returned the exulting savage;"will the dark hair go to his tribe?" |
| 27681 | returned the other;"who has slain my young men? |
| 27681 | said another voice, in the same soft, guttural tones, near his elbow;"who speaks to Uncas?" |
| 27681 | see you nothing walking on the shore of the pond?" |
| 27681 | shall we speak of the terms?" |
| 27681 | speaking in Delaware to the young chief as he re- entered,"what see you? |
| 27681 | we are talking of your pretensions to Miss Munro, are we not, sir?" |
| 27681 | what could you do, mounted, against an Indian in the bushes?" |
| 27681 | what have such as I, who am a warrior of the wilderness, though a man without a cross, to do with books? |
| 27681 | what is''t you do?" |
| 27681 | what noise is that?" |
| 27681 | what stirs the bush?" |
| 27681 | who made him a villain? |
| 27681 | will the Hurons hear his groans?" |
| 27681 | will you fight the Maquas?" |
| 27681 | will you not name the reason?" |
| 4097 | A thousand thanks, Ma''m''selle,he presently said,"will ye please tell Mo''sieu''Roussillon that I would wish to see''i m?" |
| 4097 | A very queer present to give a girl,said Rene;"what can you do with them?" |
| 4097 | Absent? |
| 4097 | Air ye expectin''to marry Alice Roussillon? |
| 4097 | Alice? 4097 Always? |
| 4097 | And did you attend any parties and balls? |
| 4097 | And do n''t you remember anything at all about when, where, how the Indians got you? |
| 4097 | And what do I know? 4097 And what does Monsieur Roussillon know?" |
| 4097 | And what''s that? |
| 4097 | And where are ye goin''? |
| 4097 | And who is he? |
| 4097 | Any room for a feller o''my size in this here crowded place? |
| 4097 | Are they going to scalp us? |
| 4097 | Are you afraid, Monsieur Beverley? |
| 4097 | Are you hurt, Oncle Jazon? |
| 4097 | Are you hurt? |
| 4097 | Are you not going to the meeting, Father? |
| 4097 | Are you ready? |
| 4097 | Are you the British commander? |
| 4097 | Beverley, what can I do? |
| 4097 | But how came he to be taking you and caring for you? 4097 But what in the world are you talking about?" |
| 4097 | But what shape is yours, Father? |
| 4097 | But why, Alice? |
| 4097 | Comment allez- vous auj ourd''hui? |
| 4097 | Did you feel the button? |
| 4097 | Do I deserve this brutality? |
| 4097 | Do you imagine that? |
| 4097 | Do you know him, Monsieur Jazon? |
| 4097 | Do you mean it?--you ugly English brute-- would you murder him? |
| 4097 | Do you really mean that you want to fence with me? |
| 4097 | Domine, percutimus in gladio? |
| 4097 | Father Beret, can you help me? |
| 4097 | Feels pooty good, hay? |
| 4097 | Going a hunting? |
| 4097 | Gone? 4097 Have I appeared forward and unwomanly? |
| 4097 | Have I no sense? |
| 4097 | Have n''t you ever read it? |
| 4097 | Have you all been well? |
| 4097 | Have you ever happened to notice the obvious fact, Governor Hamilton, that Alice Roussillon and Father Beret are not all the French in Vincennes? |
| 4097 | Have you plenty of ammunition? |
| 4097 | Have you seen him? |
| 4097 | He hit me with his fist Where-- where is he? |
| 4097 | He may have said something about it in a playful way, eh? |
| 4097 | Helm, what do you mean? |
| 4097 | Hev they hit ye? 4097 How could I know, my child?" |
| 4097 | How did you get here? 4097 How so?" |
| 4097 | Humph, that''s it, is it? 4097 I am going out; I''ll be back soon; do n''t you dare leave the house while I''m gone; do you hear?" |
| 4097 | I believe you are the young lady that stole the flag? |
| 4097 | I mean, can you hide Mademoiselle Roussillon in some safe place, if I take her out of the prison yonder? 4097 I say, Lieutenant Beverley,"he repeated,"beg the young lady''s permission to use her flag upon this glorious occasion; or shall I do it for you?" |
| 4097 | I see, I see,Kenton assented,"but what was the row about? |
| 4097 | I''ve got the girl a prisoner, and I swear to you that I''ll have her shot this time if--"Why not shoot her yourself? 4097 Is Mademoiselle Alice here?" |
| 4097 | Is he going to fight? |
| 4097 | Is he going to take the flag? 4097 Is it gone? |
| 4097 | Is it late? |
| 4097 | Is it yours, Father? 4097 Is n''t that compliment enough?" |
| 4097 | Is she your enemy? 4097 Is the white man friendly now?" |
| 4097 | It''s a small favor; may I ask it? |
| 4097 | It''s you, is it? |
| 4097 | J''m''porte tres bien, merci, Mo''sieu Rene,was the quick response;"et vous?" |
| 4097 | Let it lie hidden forever; what do I care? 4097 Like whom, for example?" |
| 4097 | Long- Hair is friendly now; will white man be friendly? |
| 4097 | Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 4097 | May I be so bold as to name him at a venture? |
| 4097 | Maybe ye know Simon Kenton,said the old man, after he and Beverley had conversed for a while,"seeing that you are from Kentucky-- eh?" |
| 4097 | Mean what? 4097 Miss, what have you been doing? |
| 4097 | Mon Dieu, Father Beret,she exclaimed with impatience,"have n''t you a grain of sense left? |
| 4097 | Monsieur, is this true? |
| 4097 | Mutiny? |
| 4097 | My daughter, are you trying to help Jean up the tree feet foremost? |
| 4097 | Not tell white man you see me? |
| 4097 | Not to the river house, my son? |
| 4097 | Oh, Father, where is the flag? |
| 4097 | Oh, but do you know it? 4097 Oh, did I?" |
| 4097 | Oh, you deem it very polite and gentle to jab me with your sword, do you? 4097 Pray, sir,"said he,"who is it that you call Indian partisans?" |
| 4097 | Qu''avez- vous? 4097 Quarreling again about the romances?" |
| 4097 | Read what? |
| 4097 | She gives thanks copiously for a kindness, do n''t you think? |
| 4097 | She''s been at it again?--she''s found''em again? |
| 4097 | So you''ve been raising hell again, have you, Miss? |
| 4097 | Speaking of that girl,he remarked after a moment''s silence,"what am I do to do with her? |
| 4097 | Spiritually speaking, my son? |
| 4097 | Suppose that I do n''t pass on? |
| 4097 | Suppose that I should wish to have a little chat with you, Mademoiselle? |
| 4097 | The nex''thing''ll be to shoot the everlastin''gizzards outen''em, wo n''t it? |
| 4097 | Then he is here-- he is-- you have him a prisoner again? |
| 4097 | There now, what did I tell you? |
| 4097 | They''ll kill the Captain and Lieutenant and get the fine flag that you set so high on the fort, wo n''t they, Alice? |
| 4097 | They''ll tear down the fort, wo n''t they? |
| 4097 | This Father Beret, he is too old for such a thing, is n''t he? |
| 4097 | Thought we was Injuns, eh? |
| 4097 | Ugh, not understand? |
| 4097 | Under the church floor? |
| 4097 | Ventrebleu!--et apres? 4097 Well, Barlow,"said Hamilton,"the kitten scratched you, did she?" |
| 4097 | Well, Miss, to what do I owe the honor of this visit? |
| 4097 | Well, he went out again, did n''t he? |
| 4097 | Well, just take a glance at this, will you? |
| 4097 | Well, sir, what will you have? |
| 4097 | Well, sir, who are you? |
| 4097 | Well, then, shall we go on to the fort? |
| 4097 | Well, then, what can be done? |
| 4097 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
| 4097 | Well, what in hell are we to do, then? |
| 4097 | Well,he said, taking one of the foils,"what do you really mean? |
| 4097 | What about? |
| 4097 | What are you doing, my child? |
| 4097 | What are you going to do? |
| 4097 | What are you here for, sir? |
| 4097 | What are you saying, Miss Roussillon? 4097 What are you saying, sir?" |
| 4097 | What can two or three men do against an army? |
| 4097 | What did I tell you? |
| 4097 | What do you know about Montaigne? |
| 4097 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 4097 | What do you mean? |
| 4097 | What do you say, Captain Farnsworth? 4097 What do you suggest?" |
| 4097 | What do you think of that as a nice and accurate piece of skill? |
| 4097 | What do you want of my husband? |
| 4097 | What do you want? |
| 4097 | What for? |
| 4097 | What in hell are they off hunting buffaloes for? |
| 4097 | What is it, Bobby? |
| 4097 | What is it? 4097 What is the matter now, little one?" |
| 4097 | What is the matter? 4097 What is this in this soup, Father Beret, that makes it so searching and refreshing?" |
| 4097 | What new flag mean? |
| 4097 | What now, Jazon? |
| 4097 | What shall you do? |
| 4097 | What''s the diff''ence? |
| 4097 | What''s the matter? 4097 What''s the use of waiting till morning?" |
| 4097 | What''s this I hear about trouble with the French women? 4097 What''s this you tell me?" |
| 4097 | What''s up now, if I may ask? |
| 4097 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 4097 | What? |
| 4097 | When will he return from the woods? |
| 4097 | Where are all the men? |
| 4097 | Where did Papa Roussillon go to? |
| 4097 | Where did it come from? |
| 4097 | Where did you and he come together? |
| 4097 | Where did you get this? |
| 4097 | Where did you put it, Alice? |
| 4097 | Where is Alice?--Miss Roussillon-- where did Miss Roussillon go? |
| 4097 | Where is Captain Helm? 4097 Where is Lieutenant Beverley?" |
| 4097 | Where is his house? |
| 4097 | Where is it? |
| 4097 | Where is she? |
| 4097 | Where is the flag? |
| 4097 | Where''d I come frum? 4097 Where''s the rest o''the fighters?" |
| 4097 | Where''s yer garrison? 4097 White man going to have little girl for his squaw-- eh?" |
| 4097 | White man love little girl? |
| 4097 | Who but he could work Adrienne up into a perfect green mist of jealousy? |
| 4097 | Who is it? |
| 4097 | Who is to suffer now? |
| 4097 | Who told ye I was a bach''lor? 4097 Who was the girl?" |
| 4097 | Who yonder? |
| 4097 | Who''s he? 4097 Who?" |
| 4097 | Why are you armed this morning, Father? |
| 4097 | Why are you standing on your head with your feet so high in air, Jean? |
| 4097 | Why could n''t he be quiet and do as your man, Lieutenant Beverley, did? |
| 4097 | Why do n''t you go get the pretty flag down and hide it before they come? |
| 4097 | Why do n''t you read your letter, Father? |
| 4097 | Why do you say that, my son? |
| 4097 | Why do you want to injure my poor, good papa? |
| 4097 | Why so, Father? |
| 4097 | Why so, daughter? |
| 4097 | Why, is n''t it there? |
| 4097 | Why, what did you bring this for? 4097 Why?" |
| 4097 | Would it be agreeable to Captain Roussillon for me to see him a moment? |
| 4097 | Would you be more savage than your Indian prisoner? |
| 4097 | Ye see thet hair a hangin''there on the wall? |
| 4097 | Yes, I know; but how can a man restrain himself under such abominable conditions? |
| 4097 | Yes, but--"Stepped on somebody''s toe first, eh? |
| 4097 | Yes, yes, my son-- yes I am going, but the time has not yet come for it, has it? |
| 4097 | You certainly are not in earnest? |
| 4097 | You have a mother, father, brothers and sisters? |
| 4097 | You have something to say to me? 4097 You must not; do you hear?" |
| 4097 | You promise me? |
| 4097 | You promise that? 4097 You say you''ve shot Captain Farnsworth?" |
| 4097 | Your word as a British officer? |
| 4097 | Alice, is there something to eat and a drop of wine handy? |
| 4097 | And Alice? |
| 4097 | And a young girl''s soul-- who shall uncover its sacred depths of sensitiveness, or analyze its capacity for suffering under such a stroke? |
| 4097 | And do we appreciate those women? |
| 4097 | And what were life should he fail to rescue her? |
| 4097 | And what would Hamilton think of this? |
| 4097 | And where was Beverley? |
| 4097 | And you do n''t know how you came by this locket? |
| 4097 | Are n''t you coming in? |
| 4097 | Are you a pig, that you poke your nose in the dirt?" |
| 4097 | Are you afraid of eavesdroppers?" |
| 4097 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 4097 | Are you really hurt, Miss Roussillon? |
| 4097 | Bah there, Alice, will you pull Jean''s leg off?" |
| 4097 | But I say, Lieutenant, has Roussillon really escaped, or is he hidden somewhere in town? |
| 4097 | But how could the thing be done? |
| 4097 | But what are ye up to? |
| 4097 | But where does all your tremendous strength lie? |
| 4097 | But where was Madame Roussillon? |
| 4097 | But why was he thinking so critically about her? |
| 4097 | But, after all, my son, why not here as well as in sunny France? |
| 4097 | CHAPTER XI A SWORD AND A HORSE PISTOL We hear much about the"days that tried men''s souls"; but what about the souls of women in those same days? |
| 4097 | Ca n''t you take a joke, I wonder?" |
| 4097 | Can he find it? |
| 4097 | Can you do it?" |
| 4097 | Clark held out his hand and added cordially:"How are you, Jazon, my old friend, and where upon earth have you come from?" |
| 4097 | Come in; what news do you bring? |
| 4097 | Could cold and hunger, swollen streams, ravenous wild beasts and scalp- hunting savages baffle him? |
| 4097 | Could she be dead, and this the shadowy message of her fate? |
| 4097 | Did you ever see anything so fine?" |
| 4097 | Did you know of his departure?" |
| 4097 | Do n''t you think I am right?" |
| 4097 | Do n''t you think me a wonder of cleverness and industry? |
| 4097 | Do n''t you wish he would, Adrienne? |
| 4097 | Do you belong to that family?" |
| 4097 | Do you happen to recollect the Captain''s name, Lieutenant?" |
| 4097 | Do you promise?" |
| 4097 | Do you think Governor Hamilton would let me visit her?" |
| 4097 | Do you think they will kill him, Alice?" |
| 4097 | Do you understand?" |
| 4097 | Does your father practice the art?" |
| 4097 | Doubtless he looked just as if he had dropped them from under his arms, and why should n''t he have the benefit of a great implication? |
| 4097 | Everybody cried cheerily:"Bon jour, Monsieur, comment allez- vous?" |
| 4097 | Fitz, my lad, do n''t ye know Si Kenton? |
| 4097 | For some time Father Beret seemed quite the shiftier and surer fighter, but( was it his age telling on him?) |
| 4097 | Had his selfishness received an incurable shock from the button of her foil? |
| 4097 | Had some poor soldier lost his blanket? |
| 4097 | Has some one taken it away?" |
| 4097 | Have they all gone to breakfas''?" |
| 4097 | Have they begun a revolution?" |
| 4097 | Have ye got a plenty of bullets?" |
| 4097 | Have you been careful?" |
| 4097 | Have you been to Detroit, Quebec, Montreal?" |
| 4097 | Have you thought upon it from all directions, my son? |
| 4097 | He had met Hamilton''s glowering look with a peculiarly innocent smile, as if to say:"What in the world is the matter now? |
| 4097 | He knew what would please Adrienne, so why not give her at least a delicious foretaste? |
| 4097 | He must know how he got you, where he got you, of whom he got you? |
| 4097 | He spoke to me about somebody-- eh, ma petite, que voulez- vous dire?" |
| 4097 | Helm burst out laughing, but quickly growing serious said:"Has Beverley been such a driveling fool as that? |
| 4097 | How about it?" |
| 4097 | How do the fine ladies dress, and do they wear their hair high with great big combs? |
| 4097 | How do you express yourself about him?" |
| 4097 | How is Madame Roussillon to- day?" |
| 4097 | I say, Beverley, are ye ready for fast shootin''? |
| 4097 | I''m sure I do n''t trouble myself about Lieutenant Beverley-- what put such absurd nonsense into your head, Adrienne?" |
| 4097 | If an officer finds it necessary to set upon a girl with his sword, may not the girl guard her life if she can?" |
| 4097 | In a few minutes Hamilton returned under the white flag and shouted:"Upon what terms will you surrender?" |
| 4097 | Is Monsieur Roussillon your master?" |
| 4097 | Is it a challenge without room for honorable retreat?" |
| 4097 | Is n''t it the part of prudence and common sense to make the best of a desperate situation? |
| 4097 | It was a painful process, for his arms were still fast bound at the wrists with the raw- hide strings; but what was pain to him? |
| 4097 | It was as if they had said:"What can we do? |
| 4097 | It would interfere with your appetite; eh, my son?" |
| 4097 | Jean? |
| 4097 | Let go his leg, daughter, I will vouch for him; eh, Jean?" |
| 4097 | Let that wear off, as in a short time it would, and then what? |
| 4097 | Let''s have some hot water with something else in it, what do you say? |
| 4097 | Lieutenant, air ye hurt much?" |
| 4097 | Long- Hair, how''s yer arm?" |
| 4097 | Love itself is without degrees-- it is perfect-- but when shall it see the perfect object? |
| 4097 | Marryin''is a mighty good thing, but--""What do ye know about matrimony, ye old raw- headed bachelor?" |
| 4097 | May I, please, Monsieur?" |
| 4097 | Must we bear it?" |
| 4097 | Nothing, nothing can prevent us, can it?" |
| 4097 | Now you believe me, do n''t you, Miss Roussillon?" |
| 4097 | Once more seated on his stool he added interrogatively:"Did you think you heard something moving outside?" |
| 4097 | Oncle Jazon and I will go it blind, wo n''t we, Jazon?" |
| 4097 | Oncle Jazon turned to Beverley and said in rapid French:"Surely the man''s not going to fight those fellows yonder?" |
| 4097 | Or was it supreme mastery, the last and subtlest reach of the fencer''s craft? |
| 4097 | Or whom he served if she could always have him coming to see her and calling her his little pet? |
| 4097 | S''pose yer satisfied now, ai n''t ye, Si Kenton? |
| 4097 | She had already suffered these things, and now that she could no longer have any protection, what was to become of her? |
| 4097 | Should he ever see her again? |
| 4097 | So, in order to draw out what he wished to hear, he said very gently:"How is the little prisoner getting along?" |
| 4097 | Such shocks are often vigorously alterative and tonic-- eh, my son?" |
| 4097 | That''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 4097 | The poor youthful frontiersman ought to have been stronger; but he was not, and what have we to say? |
| 4097 | Them kicks was good solid jolts, was n''t they, Lieutenant? |
| 4097 | Then what? |
| 4097 | Vous-- comprenez, n''est ce pas?" |
| 4097 | Was it luck? |
| 4097 | Was it weakness for him to lift his clasped hands heavenward and send up a voiceless prayer? |
| 4097 | Was she growing cowardly? |
| 4097 | Was there a lack of food? |
| 4097 | Was there a stream to wade or swim? |
| 4097 | Was this, indeed, Father Beret, that gentle old man, now before him, or was it an avenging demon from the shades? |
| 4097 | We are going to capture Vincennes, Kenton, are we not? |
| 4097 | We shall, sha''n''t we, Jazon? |
| 4097 | What account can you give me of the American forces, their numbers and condition?" |
| 4097 | What are you here for? |
| 4097 | What are you talking about, my son?" |
| 4097 | What are your terms?" |
| 4097 | What could her book education do but set up stumbling blocks in the path of happiness? |
| 4097 | What could the brave missionaries do but make the very best of a perilous situation? |
| 4097 | What could they do? |
| 4097 | What did all this victory mean to him? |
| 4097 | What did he do to excite ye-- to make ye feel justified in breakin''over yer parole in that high- handed way? |
| 4097 | What did you do with the flag, Alice?" |
| 4097 | What do I care about something that a queer lot of saints did hundreds of years ago in times of plague and famine? |
| 4097 | What do I care for all that uninteresting religious stuff?" |
| 4097 | What do you mean?" |
| 4097 | What do you think of it, Monsieur le Gouverneur?" |
| 4097 | What does he want with it? |
| 4097 | What harm can he do you by going back to Clark and telling him the whole truth? |
| 4097 | What hurt you?" |
| 4097 | What if Farnsworth had deserted him? |
| 4097 | What if he could knock Long- Hair down and run away? |
| 4097 | What if one of your prowling guards had overheard you? |
| 4097 | What is it?" |
| 4097 | What is your opinion of a man who tumbles a poor, defenseless girl into prison and then refuses to let her be decently cared for? |
| 4097 | What meant suffering to him, if he could but rescue Alice? |
| 4097 | What right had Colonel Clark to send her lover away to be killed just at the time when he was all the whole world to her? |
| 4097 | What sinister ecclesiastical motive prompted you to describe how Long- Hair scalped him? |
| 4097 | What the devil next? |
| 4097 | What was patriotism to the crushed heart of a lover? |
| 4097 | What was the use of going to fight and simply meeting and escorting down the river a lot of non- combatants? |
| 4097 | What would be the end of all this terrible suspense? |
| 4097 | What would he not have given to rub his eyes and find it all a dream? |
| 4097 | What would his officers and men think? |
| 4097 | What would you have us do? |
| 4097 | What''s happened?" |
| 4097 | What''s the matter?" |
| 4097 | What''s up between you and la petite Adrienne, eh?" |
| 4097 | When did I ever-- when did I jab you with my sword? |
| 4097 | When the talk ended and Father Beret humbly took his leave, Hamilton turned to Farnsworth and said:"What do you think of this affair? |
| 4097 | Where are all the men?" |
| 4097 | Where are ye goin''?" |
| 4097 | Where did you come from?" |
| 4097 | Where did you learn to fence so admirably? |
| 4097 | Where is it? |
| 4097 | Where is it?" |
| 4097 | Where is your mama?" |
| 4097 | Where was Alice? |
| 4097 | Where was she? |
| 4097 | Where was she? |
| 4097 | Where was the commandant? |
| 4097 | Where was the garrison? |
| 4097 | Who was it, sir?" |
| 4097 | Who''s got some tobacker?" |
| 4097 | Who''s the young man that''s caused the coolness? |
| 4097 | Why are you so watchful? |
| 4097 | Why not ask for a few days of truce? |
| 4097 | Why not dream and bask? |
| 4097 | Why not drink exhilarating toddies? |
| 4097 | Why should he? |
| 4097 | Why?" |
| 4097 | Will you fetch it, please?" |
| 4097 | Will you stand good for my veracity and sincerity, Captain Farnsworth?" |
| 4097 | Would he consider it treason? |
| 4097 | Would n''t it be romantic?" |
| 4097 | Would she care for him? |
| 4097 | Would the thumbs go down or up? |
| 4097 | Ye do n''t know me, do ye? |
| 4097 | Yes, I danced till my legs ached with women old and girls young; but how could I remember how they were dressed and what their style of coiffure was? |
| 4097 | You do n''t know who was your father, your mother?" |
| 4097 | but what have they been doing to us? |
| 4097 | cried Adrienne''s captor in a breezy, jocund tone,"you would n''t run over a fellow, would you?" |
| 4097 | he muttered, with petulant accent;"why do n''t you kick me out, Father?" |
| 4097 | is it true? |
| 4097 | is that you, Jazon? |
| 4097 | que diable voulez- vous?" |
| 4097 | she went on,"less grateful than he for a life saved? |
| 4097 | what do I care? |
| 4097 | what do you mean, Captain Helm?" |
| 4097 | what do you think now of your fine young lady?" |
| 4097 | what is it?" |
| 4097 | when will he come? |
| 4097 | where air ye?" |
| 4097 | where is he? |
| 4097 | who told you? |
| 4097 | why did you pretend to me that Lieutenant Beverley was dead? |
| 4097 | why do you persecute her? |
| 4097 | you will split my ears, child; ca n''t you fill my pipe and bring it to me with a coal on it? |
| 8440 | Are you going to the castle? |
| 8440 | Are you officers, eh? |
| 8440 | As a matter of fact, what does the Philosopher know about war? 8440 Brickyard? |
| 8440 | But, tell me, what was the most awful thing you went through out there? 8440 Chic wife? |
| 8440 | D''you see, Captain? 8440 Did you fire?" |
| 8440 | Did you have a fight in the trench? |
| 8440 | Do you know what happened to him-- to Dill? 8440 Hit?" |
| 8440 | How did they get in here anyhow? |
| 8440 | How do you do? |
| 8440 | I fear I have already taken up too much of Your Excellency''s valuable time, but may I be permitted one more question? 8440 I suppose you have come from the hospital to listen to the music, Captain?" |
| 8440 | I tell you, three hours more,he crowed blissfully, with affected gaiety,"--three? |
| 8440 | Impossible? 8440 Impossible? |
| 8440 | In the brickyard? |
| 8440 | Is n''t it sad? |
| 8440 | Shrapnel? |
| 8440 | Simmel, do n''t you know me? |
| 8440 | So that''s where you''re going? |
| 8440 | The Philosopher? |
| 8440 | There, there, Sister Engelberta, did you get that? |
| 8440 | To the devil? |
| 8440 | Were n''t they deceiving us, eh? 8440 What are we to do, eh, shoot with peas or with air? |
| 8440 | What has the master got to do between you and me? 8440 What is it?" |
| 8440 | What was the most awful thing? 8440 Whether the Italians had heavy losses, too? |
| 8440 | Why do you run away from me? |
| 8440 | You are going to the front now? |
| 8440 | You chase me to the devil? 8440 You want to know what was the most awful thing?" |
| 8440 | ----?" |
| 8440 | A needle? |
| 8440 | Am I not right, Captain?" |
| 8440 | Am I sick because each time I hear the word"front"an echo,"man salad,"inevitably croaks in my ears? |
| 8440 | Am I to be cured of my memory as from an illness? |
| 8440 | Am I to forget I was in the war? |
| 8440 | Am I to forget the choking and the bitterness in my mouth when the train began to move and the distance swallowed up my child, my wife, my world? |
| 8440 | Am I to forget the wicked grin that widened his mouth, already distorted by pain? |
| 8440 | Am_ I_ really the sick person because I can not utter that word or write it down without my tongue growing coated from the intense hatred I feel? |
| 8440 | And Marcsa, the beautiful Marcsa whom all the men were vying for, would she be the wife of a miserable day laborer? |
| 8440 | And Weixler? |
| 8440 | And have you noticed the young fellows who come back from the front? |
| 8440 | And it was for this he had let himself be tortured so? |
| 8440 | And now was he to abuse their confidence? |
| 8440 | And now? |
| 8440 | And what does the day know of the night, though the one forever succeeds the other? |
| 8440 | And what possessed the man to stammer out something about his mother? |
| 8440 | And yet, perhaps? |
| 8440 | Are not the paintings by Titian and Michael Angelo still hanging in the museums centuries after Titian and Michael Angelo lived? |
| 8440 | Are there really human beings of flesh and blood who can still take a newspaper in their hands and not foam at the mouth with rage? |
| 8440 | Are you going to defend them? |
| 8440 | Are you the doctor? |
| 8440 | Blood? |
| 8440 | But for the sake of their men? |
| 8440 | But had n''t he said something about Marcsa just then? |
| 8440 | But in the end he could not restrain himself and blurted out:"Is-- is Marcsa working in the factory, too?" |
| 8440 | But now-- how about it now? |
| 8440 | But what if the wall so artfully constructed out of human bodies should begin to totter some day? |
| 8440 | But what was that he kept mumbling about a hook each time his hand trembled up to his glowing cheek? |
| 8440 | Can a man live at a distance from his crucified self when the whole world resounds with reminders of these horrors? |
| 8440 | Can one and the same man be twenty and forty- five years old at the same time? |
| 8440 | Could all the life blood recede in the twinkling of an eye, and a strong, hale man crumble into ruins in a few moments? |
| 8440 | Could he justify himself at the bar of his conscience for leaving this young, unmarried man here in safety? |
| 8440 | Could she show off the fatherland to the women when she would see them looking at her pityingly? |
| 8440 | D''you know how many rounds of ammunition I''ve got left? |
| 8440 | Did it surprise you to find out that war is horrible? |
| 8440 | Did n''t I suit her when I sat at the piano playing? |
| 8440 | Did n''t you see them lying out there?" |
| 8440 | Did not war use to guarantee booty? |
| 8440 | Did the fatherland drive through the village with ribbons flying from its hat? |
| 8440 | Did you think it made me better- looking? |
| 8440 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 8440 | Do you know what?" |
| 8440 | Do you see those trucks over there? |
| 8440 | Do you think so? |
| 8440 | Do you think we let them pepper us like rabbits? |
| 8440 | Do you think we should have gone if they had not sent us? |
| 8440 | Do you understand me?" |
| 8440 | Do you understand? |
| 8440 | Do you understand?" |
| 8440 | Does not each tick of the second- hand mark the death rattle of thousands of men? |
| 8440 | Fatherland? |
| 8440 | For the sake of the vote, do you hear? |
| 8440 | From that higher interest? |
| 8440 | Go to Marcsa? |
| 8440 | Go up to the castle, open the door to the servants''quarters, and call out a saucy"Hello, Marcsa"to the astonished girl? |
| 8440 | Had madness already stolen upon him or were the others mad? |
| 8440 | Has a single one of them boxed the ears of a prime minister or tied herself to a railroad track for us? |
| 8440 | Have mercenaries ever been famous for their morals, or good solid citizens for their fearlessness? |
| 8440 | He saw his eyes widen and look over at him in astonishment with the reproachful question,"What are you doing?" |
| 8440 | He was bleeding? |
| 8440 | He? |
| 8440 | His veins swelled, and he panted with fury:"That''s the way women are once for all, are they? |
| 8440 | His whole body trembled as he stammered:"Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 8440 | Hope for peace? |
| 8440 | Hope? |
| 8440 | How about you?" |
| 8440 | How can I help seeing what He shows me? |
| 8440 | How can we marry? |
| 8440 | How could he have forgotten it? |
| 8440 | How could he have let himself be driven out there? |
| 8440 | How could he possibly have had sensible ideas with a record for a head? |
| 8440 | How could the poor fellow help his stupidity, how could he help his silly, high- flown patriotic talk? |
| 8440 | How many, he wondered, had he sent to the other world? |
| 8440 | How shall I ever banish the memory of those thick exhalations of lysol and blood blown upon the happy fields from a dragon''s nostrils? |
| 8440 | How should his eyes not radiate arrogance? |
| 8440 | I''d like to know-- weren''t they cheats? |
| 8440 | Impossible?" |
| 8440 | Indeed, was there ever a royal household that approached the miraculous more closely? |
| 8440 | Is n''t there a rope somewhere?" |
| 8440 | Is not memory the very highest possession of every human being? |
| 8440 | Is this what the wars were like from which the word"war"has come down to us? |
| 8440 | Just say it right away-- yes or no?" |
| 8440 | Machine guns? |
| 8440 | No one at all? |
| 8440 | Of what avail were subtle or deep reflections now? |
| 8440 | Or do you think he still has a chance?" |
| 8440 | Or else-- was it possible that Weixler was wounded too? |
| 8440 | Or perhaps as much as fifty? |
| 8440 | Or what? |
| 8440 | Out there, among the simple men, perhaps, the plain cannon fodder? |
| 8440 | Perhaps? |
| 8440 | Proud? |
| 8440 | Send out a party to repair it? |
| 8440 | Sick? |
| 8440 | Since when is the commander instructed by his subordinates as to what is possible and what is not?" |
| 8440 | Since when, eh? |
| 8440 | So where was there a gleam of hope? |
| 8440 | So, who would refrain from joining in the hymn of praise to His Excellency? |
| 8440 | Telephone? |
| 8440 | Tell me, my dear doctors, at just what point am I to begin to forget? |
| 8440 | That thing in the glass was to be the bridegroom of the beautiful Marcsa? |
| 8440 | The captain could not help hearing in it the insolent question,"Well, why are n''t you as glad of the danger as I am?" |
| 8440 | The correspondent came to his mind and the man''s stupid question,"When does Your Excellency hope for peace?" |
| 8440 | The master? |
| 8440 | The red- haired dog-- Simmel? |
| 8440 | Then where was Weixler? |
| 8440 | They probably thought that a man with one eye and half a nose was good enough for a peasant girl? |
| 8440 | Those very minutes-- ah, what was the use of speculating? |
| 8440 | To preserve a show of authority he added with poorly simulated bearishness:"Well, are you going or not?" |
| 8440 | To these chosen ones, who from their safe positions in the rear, drive the columns on into the fire, what matters a single company''s march to death? |
| 8440 | To wife and child, perhaps? |
| 8440 | Twenty- five dollars a year? |
| 8440 | Was I a ruffian? |
| 8440 | Was I an assassin? |
| 8440 | Was he a coward? |
| 8440 | Was he still coachman? |
| 8440 | Was he to long for that dreary treadmill existence again? |
| 8440 | Was he to march on without caring if one or another of them was hit and fell over and rolled in agony in his blood? |
| 8440 | Was he to marshal these bearded children to death and not feel any emotion? |
| 8440 | Was he to see men being murdered right alongside of him? |
| 8440 | Was he to-- to see-- that? |
| 8440 | Was it an injustice to detail this particular man? |
| 8440 | Was it as easy as that to see through him, then, in spite of all the trouble he took? |
| 8440 | Was it out of_ this_ piece of woods that three men had just driven off, healthy, unscathed, gaily waving their caps? |
| 8440 | Was it permitted to do such a thing to a man? |
| 8440 | Was it possible? |
| 8440 | Was n''t Marcsa famed throughout the county for her sharp tongue and haughty ways? |
| 8440 | Was that the face of a human being? |
| 8440 | Was there any justice at all left here, here in the domain of the shells that spared the worst and laid low the best? |
| 8440 | Was there no one there who could pour a drop of moisture into the burning hollow of his mouth? |
| 8440 | Was there not a door that opened only to let out pale, sunken cheeks, feverish eyes, or mangled limbs? |
| 8440 | Well?" |
| 8440 | Were not the mercenaries led on by hopes of a gay, lawless life-- women and ducats and gold- caparisoned steeds? |
| 8440 | What are you getting for your eye? |
| 8440 | What did they know of his soul''s bitterness? |
| 8440 | What do you think-- I''m going to eat you up?" |
| 8440 | What do you want, Simmel?" |
| 8440 | What good was a general to expect from peace? |
| 8440 | What powers of hell slept in such pieces of iron that between two breaths they could perform the work of many months of illness? |
| 8440 | What right have you to talk? |
| 8440 | What was Marcsa to him? |
| 8440 | What was a man who lay gasping on the road to him? |
| 8440 | What was he to do now? |
| 8440 | What was he to do? |
| 8440 | What was he to do? |
| 8440 | What was he to say to them? |
| 8440 | What was it the humpback had said? |
| 8440 | What was it? |
| 8440 | What was she saying about the master? |
| 8440 | What was the meaning of it all? |
| 8440 | When does Your Excellency hope for peace?" |
| 8440 | Whence was he to take the strength for such hardness of heart? |
| 8440 | Where do they come from? |
| 8440 | Where was all that? |
| 8440 | Where was the wall that held us others imprisoned under the cracking branches? |
| 8440 | Who needs bricks in war? |
| 8440 | Who will obliterate the picture of that exchanging for Death in the drab light of early dawn? |
| 8440 | Who would dare to supplement the deficient phrase,"declaration of war,"by the following speech? |
| 8440 | Who, when he reads or hears the word"woods,"does not see some woods he has once walked through or looked out on from a train window? |
| 8440 | Why could he no longer see that face without a sense of being attacked, of being caught at the throat by a hatred he could hardly control? |
| 8440 | Why could he not rid himself of that confounded brooding and pondering the right and wrong of things? |
| 8440 | Why did that man remain untouched by the great fear of death which impregnated the very air here? |
| 8440 | Why had I not asked them to take the one wounded man lying on the field along with them and leave him at the hospital that they would pass? |
| 8440 | Why had he come here at all? |
| 8440 | Why had they themselves not thought of doing their human duty? |
| 8440 | Why torment himself so with questions? |
| 8440 | Why? |
| 8440 | With a howl of triumph the sick man cut him short and snapped in an unnaturally high voice:"You do n''t know what happened to Dill, you do n''t? |
| 8440 | With that face, the face that had made Julia, the station- guard''s wife, cross herself in fright? |
| 8440 | Wo n''t I forever see those endless serpents creeping up so indolently, as though surfeited with mangled human flesh? |
| 8440 | Would Marcsa go to the altar with the fatherland? |
| 8440 | Would it not be wiser once for a change to examine those others for the state of their mind? |
| 8440 | Would she recognize him, or would she not? |
| 8440 | Yes or no? |
| 8440 | Yes or no? |
| 11957 | A Lutheran!--was it not so, honorable Signor Andrea?--a bishop so called? |
| 11957 | All safe,he whispered;"what would you have me do?" |
| 11957 | Am I to fall I head- foremost into the water? 11957 And canst thou add, honest Tonti, of what nation? |
| 11957 | And did you only pronounce these words when first taught to read them? |
| 11957 | And do they not confirm every syllable the Signor Smees has said? |
| 11957 | And do you claim to be the grand- daughter of that unfortunate admiral? |
| 11957 | And do you confirm this story under the solemnity of your oath? |
| 11957 | And do you not know that the prisoner is actually Raoul Yvard; of your own knowledge, I mean? |
| 11957 | And dost thou think he will pardon all thy care of one so unworthy? |
| 11957 | And dost_ thou_ know, my poor Raoul, what this mind of man is? |
| 11957 | And have you mentioned t his to the podestà? |
| 11957 | And how far may that be, friend? 11957 And may I carry hope with me, Eccellenza? |
| 11957 | And the name of your lugger, Signor Capitano Smeet? |
| 11957 | And the noble cavaliere, her commander-- you doubtless know his name and rank? |
| 11957 | And then I am not Vito Viti, but an impostor? 11957 And then the fear of losing thy salvation is stronger than thy earthly attachments?" |
| 11957 | And this wilt thou do for one thou never beheld''st until this hour?--one thou canst hardly have been taught to consider just to thyself? |
| 11957 | And was all that noise about an idee, Captain Rule? |
| 11957 | And what harm did they? 11957 And what is that, pray? |
| 11957 | And what is this, Raoul, to the power and majesty of Him who created the universe? 11957 And what is to be done, Signore?" |
| 11957 | And what particular service would it be most agreeable to you to undertake, Signore? |
| 11957 | And where is the lugger now? |
| 11957 | And why before a priest? 11957 And why not as well suppose that it is a being that does all this, Raoul, as suppose it what you call a principle?" |
| 11957 | And why the devil did n''t he do it? 11957 And yonder strange craft, you maintain, and at need are ready to swear, is a lugger?" |
| 11957 | And you know now that this is Raoul Yvard, the French privateersman you have mentioned? |
| 11957 | And you wish a shairp lookout the night, Captain Lyon? |
| 11957 | And you, Raoul, have no occasion for a Te Deum after your escape? |
| 11957 | And, if the lugger can be had, sir, you intend to let Captain Rule go? |
| 11957 | And- a- a- eh half- ef- four--"Stand by!--What the devil are you at, sir, on that forecastle?--Are you ready, forward? |
| 11957 | Are all prepared? 11957 Are you boatmen of Capri?" |
| 11957 | Are you certain, Signor Podestà, of the truth of what you say? |
| 11957 | Aye, a lugger; we all understand that, neighbor Tonti; but what sort of a lugger? 11957 Aye, aye, sir-- Mr. Yelverton, is it not? |
| 11957 | Aye, aye,answered another voice, which, in fact, was Yelverton''s;"Clinch, is that you?" |
| 11957 | Aye, but what do you say to Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, and all the rest of them, the earth included? |
| 11957 | Aye, no doubt of that-- but we think we have seen his face before;--can_ you_ make that out? |
| 11957 | But did you_ see_ nothing of all this? |
| 11957 | But your accent-- your English-- nay, your appearance show that you are a Frenchman? |
| 11957 | Can it be he does n''t understand French? 11957 Can this fellow tell us the truth, Griffin?" |
| 11957 | Can you prove what you have just averred, Raoul Yvard? |
| 11957 | Couldst thou worship one thou_ didst_? 11957 D''ye think so?" |
| 11957 | Did you ever see a vessel called le Feu- Follet? |
| 11957 | Did you ever see the prisoner before this occasion, Signor Viti? |
| 11957 | Did you ever serve under the French flag? |
| 11957 | Do I look like a corsair, Signor? |
| 11957 | Do I? 11957 Do n''t you think, Captain Cuffe, we might ease her about half a point? |
| 11957 | Do not your priests say that man has been created in his image? 11957 Do you dare to deny what this young gentleman has just said, sirrah?" |
| 11957 | Do you deny your name, sir? |
| 11957 | Do you know anything of such a person as Raoul Yvard? |
| 11957 | Do you know the prisoner, Ithuel Bolt-- the person who is called Raoul Yvard? |
| 11957 | Do you know this gentleman, Etooelle? |
| 11957 | Do you remember the ship, Cuffe, we had that sharp brush with off Toulon, in old Agamemnon? |
| 11957 | Do you see her, sir? |
| 11957 | Do you wish us to understand that your companions are not French, Monsieur Yvard? |
| 11957 | Does Monsieur Nelson authorize you to make this proposal to me? |
| 11957 | Does le Feu- Follet do more than other cruisers of the enemy? |
| 11957 | Does the law about being in sight apply to the boats or to the ships, the day, Captain Lyon? |
| 11957 | Dost thou think one like me would be received into his presence, Ghita? |
| 11957 | Doubtless, Signor Tenente, you belong to ze Ving- y- Ving and are a subordinate of Sir Smees? |
| 11957 | Eh!--_bah!--Oh, Antoine, est- ce- que toi? 11957 Etuelle,"asked Raoul,"do you not know that I love Ghita Caraccioli?" |
| 11957 | Grandfather--"Did you speak, child? 11957 Guernsey is a country I never heard of,"answered''Maso simply;"is it like Holland-- or more like Lisbon?" |
| 11957 | Has Lord Nelson left no discretion in the orders, sir? |
| 11957 | Has Nelson seen them? 11957 Has any strange sail been seen about your island within the last twenty- four hours?" |
| 11957 | Have I not often landed on the enemy''s coast solely to see her and to be near her? |
| 11957 | Have I said aught to injure thee, Raoul? |
| 11957 | Have you any further questions to put to the witness, prisoner? |
| 11957 | Have you been examining her long? |
| 11957 | Have you never served on board His Majesty''s ships? |
| 11957 | Have you seen anything of a barone- looking lugger,he asked,"French- rigged, and French- manned, skulking anywhere about this coast?" |
| 11957 | He was, Signor Tenente, and seemed greatly to enjoy the discussion in which----"And you have not seen him quit you through the canvas, or the port? |
| 11957 | Hic et ubique? 11957 How can we help it, Signore? |
| 11957 | How happens it, then, that you bear the distinguished name of Caraccioli, signorina? |
| 11957 | How will this honorable court expect that to be done? 11957 How''s this, Mr. Judge Advocate?" |
| 11957 | How? 11957 I do not see the lugger-- among a hundred ships, there is no sign of yours?" |
| 11957 | I have seen the Signore,dryly remarked Andrea Barrofaldi--"_é uno Americano?_""An American!" |
| 11957 | I hear the surf, I think,_ mon lieutenant._ Listen-- is not that the water striking on the rocks of the shore? |
| 11957 | I in disguise,''squire!--What have I got to disguise? 11957 I see two ships coming down the bay, Mr. Griffin,"he said--"no signals yet, I suppose, sir?" |
| 11957 | I understood you to say, Mr. Podestà,put in Lyon,"that the craft was a lugger?" |
| 11957 | I will not ask you, Raoul, why you are here at a moment like this, and whence you have come,she said;"but I may ask whither you are now carrying us? |
| 11957 | If my uncle and myself could accept this generous offer, when would it be convenient for you to sail, Raoul? |
| 11957 | If this should be so, what reason is it that thou shouldst give thyself concern? |
| 11957 | If what, dear Ghita? 11957 Il Signor Sir Smees? |
| 11957 | In what can our religion differ,she asked,"if we are both Christians? |
| 11957 | In what manner did you come from Nantes? |
| 11957 | In what service, friend? 11957 In what way can this be done, Monsieur le Capitaine? |
| 11957 | Is everything safe for a movement, inboard? |
| 11957 | Is it not a happiness to serve such a prince? |
| 11957 | Is it, then, on account of criminating yourself that you answer thus vaguely? |
| 11957 | Is not your heart grateful to God for the last, dear Raoul? |
| 11957 | Is that a boat from Massa or from Capri? |
| 11957 | Is there no God for you to thank, as well as for the vice- governatore? |
| 11957 | Is this the gentleman you mean, Etooelle? |
| 11957 | Is your craft, then, a king''s vessel; or does she sail with the commission of a corsair? |
| 11957 | Is_ this_ the being, Nelson, who comes with_ such_ a petition? |
| 11957 | It is a gun from the frigate, and must be looked to; say, when and where do we meet again? |
| 11957 | It must be so, truly,answered the soldier;"but what means this movement? |
| 11957 | It not so in America, Signor Bolto? |
| 11957 | Just as three heavy guns were fired up at town-- was it not so? |
| 11957 | Lazy what? |
| 11957 | Let us understand you,put in the Judge Advocate--"is it the intention of the prisoner to deny his being a Frenchman and an enemy?" |
| 11957 | May I tell the commanding officer of the flag- ship to use the lower- deck guns, my lord? |
| 11957 | Not on the heights, under the canopy of heaven? |
| 11957 | Of Mantua, Sir?--marry, God forbid And come to Papua, careless of your life? |
| 11957 | Of course you are aware, Monsieur,observed Griffin, in French,"that you are a prisoner to His Britannic Majesty?" |
| 11957 | Perhaps the Signor Americano can give us an insight into the religion of his country-- or are the Americani pagans? 11957 Pray, Veechy- Governatory, what name did he assume? |
| 11957 | Professed? 11957 Raoul,"exclaimed Ghita, reproachfully,"in what will these often repeated risks finally end? |
| 11957 | San Stefano!--How do they expect, then, ever to get to heaven? |
| 11957 | Say not so, Raoul; be prudent for the sake of your country--"But not for thine, Ghita? |
| 11957 | Signor Capitano,resumed Andrea Barrofaldi,"since when have you English adopted the rig of the lugger? |
| 11957 | Signor Vice- Governatore, do you know the prisoner by sight? |
| 11957 | Since when, Signor Capitano,he inquired,"have you English taken to sailing luggers? |
| 11957 | Sir? |
| 11957 | Speak to the business, Master Secretary: Why are we met in council? |
| 11957 | St. Agata, aye, that is the village on the heights; I passed a night there myself, in the house of one Maria Giuntotardi--"Who can this be? |
| 11957 | That it is-- but, you speak the language, I believe, Clinch? |
| 11957 | The Frenchman was in this place when you came here? |
| 11957 | Then ask her to explain how she happened to fall into the company of Raoul Yvard? |
| 11957 | Then why not decide at once, dearest Ghita, to throw the weight of your sorrows on the shoulders of one strong enough to bear them? 11957 Then you are the people for me? |
| 11957 | Then, S''nore, first as to_ where_ I saw her-- does your eccellenza mean where I was at the time, or where the lugger was? |
| 11957 | Thou hearest,''Maso,observed the podestà;"canst thou answer for all of thy companions?" |
| 11957 | Thou know''st the reason, Ghita, and why ask this question? 11957 Thou mean''st to sing thy hymn, Ghita, else the guitar would not have been mentioned?" |
| 11957 | Thou say''st thou art my grand- child, Ghita-- the daughter of my son Francesco? |
| 11957 | Thy uncle, Ghita? 11957 To go whither? |
| 11957 | Under what name and circumstances was he known to you, Signore? |
| 11957 | Was not my sole object, in coming into the Bay yesterday, to find Ghita, and Ghita only? |
| 11957 | Well, Signor Podestà,resumed the Judge Advocate--"the prisoner came into Porto Ferrajo in a lugger?" |
| 11957 | Well, sir, as to habitations, what''s these to a street in Lunnun? 11957 Well, then where was it? |
| 11957 | Well, then, why not send a boat to tell us the fact? |
| 11957 | Well,_ thirty_-nine, if you will-- what signifies ten, more or less, in such matters? 11957 What can I do, sir? |
| 11957 | What canst thou know of this? 11957 What could such people have in common with the unfortunate Caraccioli?" |
| 11957 | What could they, sir? 11957 What could_ they_ have to do with Prince Caraccioli or his treason, sir? |
| 11957 | What countryman, I pray? |
| 11957 | What craft''s that? |
| 11957 | What did he_ order_, then, as respects the place where the lugger was to wait for his return? |
| 11957 | What do you make of him, Captain Cuffe? |
| 11957 | What does the poor devil say, Griffin? |
| 11957 | What does the woman say? |
| 11957 | What dost thou make of her, good''Maso? |
| 11957 | What has become of her, then? 11957 What is the fellow after, Griffin?" |
| 11957 | What is this, off here at the northwest, Griffin?--Is it too large for the le Few- Folly? |
| 11957 | What is your opinion, Captain Lyon? |
| 11957 | What know''st thou, Raoul, of Roma and Napoli, and of noble dames and rich gems? |
| 11957 | What say you, Signor Vito Viti? |
| 11957 | What signifies a flag, Daniele, when a French hand can hoist an English ensign as easily as the king of Inghilterra himself? 11957 What the d-- l has got into her?" |
| 11957 | What the d-- l is the meaning of all this, gentlemen? |
| 11957 | What think you of this, Captain Rule? |
| 11957 | What vessel did he pretend to command? |
| 11957 | What will you have us do, Captain Cuffe? |
| 11957 | What would you have, Etooelle? |
| 11957 | What wouldst thou say, then? |
| 11957 | What''s your age, Clinch? 11957 When, cher Etooelle,_ when_?" |
| 11957 | Where did this happen? |
| 11957 | Where did you pass the night, Clinch? |
| 11957 | Where is the boat of the old Italian and his niece? |
| 11957 | Which one, Monsieur? |
| 11957 | Who has said that God is a being in our shape and form, Raoul? 11957 Why ask promises of one that thou dost not sufficiently respect to think he will keep them?" |
| 11957 | Why not_ your_ heaven, as well as mine, Raoul? |
| 11957 | Why should we deceive you, grandfather? |
| 11957 | Why so? 11957 Why trouble thyself about my religion at all? |
| 11957 | Why you do n''t take''em, when the Signore put''em into your very hand? 11957 Why, Captain Cuffe, do you believe the fellow''s whining story about his being a Yankee? |
| 11957 | Why, sir, how was I to know that any one in the ship would think a lugger_ could_ be seen eight or ten leagues? 11957 Will you please to tell me, sir, what you wish explained?" |
| 11957 | Will you sheer your boat alongside, friend,inquired Griffin,"and come on board of us? |
| 11957 | Will you, then, permit me to ask you what is the translation of_ ala e ala_, word for word? |
| 11957 | With what motive, Ghita? |
| 11957 | Witness, have you any personal knowledge of the prisoner? |
| 11957 | Would it, then, be so hard to quit life in my company, Ghita? 11957 You allow, Signore, that there has been no English Sir Cicero?" |
| 11957 | You are a Genoese? |
| 11957 | You are an Inglese, yourself, I trust, Signor Capitano-- what name shall I enter in my book, here? |
| 11957 | You are quite right; but make less noise-- who was that you hailed a minute or two since? |
| 11957 | You did not make the journey on horseback, I should think? |
| 11957 | You do not know what I mean by ze Ving- y- Ving? |
| 11957 | You have found''Sir Smees,''said Vito Viti, with earnestness,"all that your wisdom and prudence could desire, I trust? |
| 11957 | You know him to be Raoul Yvard, the commander of the French privateer lugger, le Feu- Follet? |
| 11957 | You mean the prisoner? 11957 You say I professed to command a vessel in the service of the King of England; a felucca, called ze Ving- and- Ving?" |
| 11957 | You say that you know this of your own knowledge,resumed the Judge Advocate--"Messieurs,"said Raoul, rising,"will you grant me leave to speak? |
| 11957 | You say, Signor Podestà,he commenced,"that you saw me in the town of Porto Ferrajo and in the island of Elba?" |
| 11957 | You say, Signor Tenente, if I comprehend your meaning, that Ving- y- Ving is not English? |
| 11957 | You were with him in disguise when he came, into the Bay of Naples yesterday? |
| 11957 | Your name is Ghita,commenced the Judge Advocate, examining his memoranda--"Ghita what?" |
| 11957 | Your name is Ithuel Bolt? |
| 11957 | Your name is Ithuel Bolt? |
| 11957 | _ Come si chiama la vostra barca, Signori Inglesi?_repeated he who hailed. |
| 11957 | _ Mon capitaine_he said,"have you been near these English?" |
| 11957 | _ Peste!--mon cher capitaine_--were you a prisoner? |
| 11957 | _ Peste!_exclaimed Raoul;"all this seems right-- what if the frigate should be French after all? |
| 11957 | _ Si_,said Annina,"but that would be a miracle, Maria; and why should we have a miracle, now that Lent and most of the holidays are past? |
| 11957 | _ We_ should hardly do it, I hope, Captain Cuffe? |
| 11957 | _ exclaimed Raoul, smiling, and arousing to a sudden interest in the discourse;did any English bishop ever broach such a doctrine? |
| 11957 | :"_ Come chiamate il vostro bastimento?_""The Wing- and- Wing." |
| 11957 | After all, this Rowl E-- E-- how do you pronounce the fellow''s name, Cuffe? |
| 11957 | All ready in the chains, sir!--shall we make a cast of the lead?" |
| 11957 | All you do is put him in your pocket, and say,''Eccellenza, what you please to wish?''" |
| 11957 | An Americano, Signor Tenente, is he not?" |
| 11957 | And thine?" |
| 11957 | And what did the forecastle lads down there say to that?" |
| 11957 | And when you went to visit this aunt where did you leave the lugger?" |
| 11957 | Are Giac Smees, and Ving- y- Ving, Guernsey names?" |
| 11957 | Are all our lights concealed? |
| 11957 | Are there not thousands of wives who tell their beads, and repeat their aves, while their husbands think of anything but heaven? |
| 11957 | Aye-- there she swings off!--don''t you hear the call?" |
| 11957 | Bellissima Ghita, what has brought thee here, and in such evil company?" |
| 11957 | Besides, sir--""Well; besides_ what_?" |
| 11957 | Bon_--what would you have,_ mon ami_?" |
| 11957 | But first tell me-- do all the natives of Capri speak the same sort of Italian as you do yourself, friend?" |
| 11957 | But if we should happen to find the heathen outside of us?" |
| 11957 | But what sort of a berth did you find last night upon the rocks yonder?" |
| 11957 | But your companion speaks no Italian-- he is an Inglese?" |
| 11957 | But, gentlemen, I suppose you have not come down here merely for a morning walk-- have I any reports to hear?" |
| 11957 | By the way, Cuffe, that would be a pretty figure for a despatch, and would make Bronte smile-- ha!--wouldn''t it?" |
| 11957 | Can I worship a God I do not understand?" |
| 11957 | Can it be possible he is up, off the town? |
| 11957 | Can it have had any connection with the lugger?" |
| 11957 | Can not an express be sent across by land, so as yet to reach the flag- ship in time?" |
| 11957 | Can you not guess at the name of the frigate?" |
| 11957 | Can you not say this much of your own knowledge?" |
| 11957 | Can you tell me if they had?" |
| 11957 | Can you tell us where you left her, and where she probably now is?" |
| 11957 | Captain Cuffe, what can I do?" |
| 11957 | Could any professor of Pisa, or even of Papua, do more justice to a subject than we have seen done to this to which we have been listening?" |
| 11957 | Did I ever call her le Feu- Follet?" |
| 11957 | Did they tell you anything of this matter, Lyon?" |
| 11957 | Did you not signal the ship, to say that you saw the le Few- Folly down here, at the southward?" |
| 11957 | Did you see anything of a frigate this evening, near the Point of Campanella? |
| 11957 | Did you understand the matter in dispute between the two Italians, brave Etooelle?" |
| 11957 | Do n''t you remember the Injees, sir?" |
| 11957 | Do you assume to belong to the illustrious house which bears this appellation?" |
| 11957 | Do you confess this much, Signor Capitano?" |
| 11957 | Do you know with what inducement, or on what business, Raoul Yvard came into the Bay of Naples yesterday?" |
| 11957 | Do you not know that this lugger was the notorious French privateer, le Feu- Follet?" |
| 11957 | Do you not think, podestà, that he who lays down his life for his prince merits canonization?" |
| 11957 | Does Prince Caraccioli know of the existence of this grand- daughter?" |
| 11957 | Does not Captain Cuffe speak of some guns to be fired from the flag- ship, my lord?" |
| 11957 | Even supposing we are taken, what great evil have we to apprehend? |
| 11957 | Has he any excuse for his disguise?" |
| 11957 | Has there not been a lugger seen off your island within the last day or two-- a lugger of the French?" |
| 11957 | Hast thou bethought thee of this, my beloved?" |
| 11957 | Have you any other proofs of your own character, Signor Tenente, than the commission you have shown me? |
| 11957 | Have you forgotten Porto Ferrajo, and the boats, already? |
| 11957 | Have you seen any other strangers?" |
| 11957 | He must know as much about the lugger as Yvard himself?" |
| 11957 | Here is our own boat close in upon us, and not a word from your lips on the interesting subject, sir?" |
| 11957 | How could it be mistaken? |
| 11957 | How do you know that love for the young woman you mention was Raoul Yvard''s only object in coming into the Bay?" |
| 11957 | How do you make_ that_ out, Strand?" |
| 11957 | How do_ you_ write their confounded gibberish?" |
| 11957 | How far from the nearest land? |
| 11957 | How is the law understood as respects dairkness? |
| 11957 | How would you go to work to make it out-- no parish register being at hand?" |
| 11957 | I believe I''ve got the picaroon''s title right?" |
| 11957 | I believe my soul, this is the same old man and the same pretty girl that came to see Nelson half an hour ago about this very execution?" |
| 11957 | I believe this is the way you put it, S''nore?" |
| 11957 | I called the felucca ze Ving- and- Ving; and I called myself le Capitaine Smeet; is it not true?" |
| 11957 | I dare say you have heard of such a thing as a King''s evidence? |
| 11957 | I fear that our time is but short-- hast thou aught yet to say in the flesh?" |
| 11957 | I fell in with an elderly woman calling herself Giuntotardi-- which is regular built Italian, is n''t it, sir?" |
| 11957 | I hope you parted good friends?" |
| 11957 | I told Nelson I wanted another ship; for, just so certain as this Rule-- Raw- owl, what the d--- l do you call the pirate, Griffin?" |
| 11957 | I understand that none share but such as are in_ sight_; but is dairkness deemed a legal impediment?" |
| 11957 | If they are not Englishmen, why do they not produce satisfactory proofs to show it? |
| 11957 | Inquire of this young woman, Mr. Griffin, if I had not the pleasure of seeing her to- day on board the Foudroyant?" |
| 11957 | Is it not odd, Raoul, that he is profoundly ignorant of your being in the bay? |
| 11957 | Is it not so, Signor Smees? |
| 11957 | Is n''t he the very man we found at the wheel of la Voltigeuse, when we boarded her?" |
| 11957 | Is not that your way of thinking, Monsieur Rule?" |
| 11957 | Is there no possibility, sir, of making up a case that might render this discretion available?" |
| 11957 | Italy once_ had_ histories, but where are they now? |
| 11957 | Let me see, Etooell; what ship of forty- two, or forty- four, has the republic on this coast?" |
| 11957 | Monsieur Yvard, if you will? |
| 11957 | Mr. Winchester, is not that our boat coming round the sloop''s quarter?" |
| 11957 | My friends, are the guns in the battery loaded as usual?" |
| 11957 | Neighbor Vito, what, indeed, has become of the man who so lately sat_ there_?" |
| 11957 | Not so bad an account, after all, but how about that d-- d felucca? |
| 11957 | Now, Signore, you have never heard me say that I am a Frenchman?" |
| 11957 | Now, do you happen to know_ her_ real name in good honest English?" |
| 11957 | Now, what have they to do with a Neapolitan felucca, England being a sworn friend of Naples?" |
| 11957 | Prisoner, do you wish to question the witness?" |
| 11957 | Republics, as you know, have no great faith in religion-- is it not so,_ mon brave Américain?_ Tell us, Etooel; have you any religion in America?" |
| 11957 | Republics, as you know, have no great faith in religion-- is it not so,_ mon brave Américain?_ Tell us, Etooel; have you any religion in America?" |
| 11957 | S''nore, you are an officer and understand such things; and I will just ask you if Ischia does not lie northwest of Capri?" |
| 11957 | Shall I have him sent for, Captain Cuffe?" |
| 11957 | Snipe are coming in season now, Griffin?" |
| 11957 | So they tell me, sir, his lordship has put his name to it, and that this Frenchman is to swing from our fore- yard- arm some time to- morrow?" |
| 11957 | Suppose the King of Naples should seize you, here, ashore, and call on you to prove that you are not one of his subjects? |
| 11957 | Surely, fellow, your bishop is a man of truth?" |
| 11957 | Tell us at once in miles; was the lugger one, two, six, or twenty miles from your island at the time thou speak''st of?" |
| 11957 | That is but reasonable, you must allow, sir?" |
| 11957 | That''s the reason you are so loyal, Clinch?" |
| 11957 | The chase of this morning, Signor Vito Viti, must at least have amused the town?" |
| 11957 | The fellow can not have mistaken this little island for the hull of a ship?" |
| 11957 | The two officers turned, and gazed round them in every direction, when the captain made the customary demand of"Where- away?" |
| 11957 | The"From whence came ye?" |
| 11957 | Then you had only the port to fear; now you have both the people of the port and this strange ship-- an Inglese, as they tell me?" |
| 11957 | There are felucca- luggers, and polacre- luggers, and bombarda- luggers, and all sorts of luggers; which sort of lugger is this?" |
| 11957 | Thou art not a husband, Don Francesco; hadst thou ever a son?" |
| 11957 | Thou pretendest to love me?" |
| 11957 | Tim, put a bottle of Jamaica before Mr. Clinch, I have heard it said that you are married yourself, my gallant master''s mate?" |
| 11957 | Was there a man hanged on board her or not, about sunset?" |
| 11957 | Well, it is now three weeks or more since the lugger or felucca was seen--""Which was it, a felucca or a lugger?" |
| 11957 | Well, quartermaster, what do you make it out to be?" |
| 11957 | Well, we will be indulgent on this subject-- though, out of doubt, you and all your people are Luterani?" |
| 11957 | What are those fellows in the felucca about now?" |
| 11957 | What are you thinking of, Airchy?" |
| 11957 | What can it mean, sir?" |
| 11957 | What does any one want to honor a saint for? |
| 11957 | What does she look like?" |
| 11957 | What has Captain Rule done now, sir, that he stands in such jeopardy?" |
| 11957 | What has become of Raoul Yvard-- your Sir Smees?" |
| 11957 | What has he to say now?" |
| 11957 | What has made them behead Louis XVI? |
| 11957 | What has made them overrun half of your Italy, conquer Egypt, and drive the Austrians back upon their Danube?" |
| 11957 | What have I done, Signor Squire, or what am I to do for these twenty dollars? |
| 11957 | What is the matter to be ascertained? |
| 11957 | What is the religion of the country?" |
| 11957 | What is thought of that matter in this part of the world, Signor Squire?" |
| 11957 | What is to be done with the Italians, sir?" |
| 11957 | What is your wish, Ghita? |
| 11957 | What is_ that_?" |
| 11957 | What matters it how death is met when it opens the gates of heaven? |
| 11957 | What say you, Etooell; can_ you_ make out anything of that ensign-- your eyes are the best in the lugger?" |
| 11957 | What say''st thou now, honest''Maso-- will this lugger tell us her country, or will she further brave our power?" |
| 11957 | What the devil did you cheer for at all, sir? |
| 11957 | What think you, Lyon?" |
| 11957 | What would you have of me?" |
| 11957 | What''s the news from the chains?" |
| 11957 | What, Carlo Giuntotardi-- he who seemeth never to think of things around him-- doth a mind like his dwell on thoughts as remote and sublime as this?" |
| 11957 | What, in your judgment, c an induce a Frenchman to appear before our town in so menacing a manner?" |
| 11957 | When so fairly and cleverly out of the harbor of Porto Ferrajo, why did you not possess the prudence to remain there?" |
| 11957 | Where do you fancy the lugger to be?" |
| 11957 | Where was it agreed between Raoul Yvard and his people, that they should meet again?" |
| 11957 | Which of you would not have done the same, Messieurs? |
| 11957 | Who ever heard of an army that carries its brains in its head, like a human being? |
| 11957 | Who ever heard of christening a craft, as you tell me this lugger is named, the''Few- Folly''? |
| 11957 | Who knows but something might be got out of that Bolt? |
| 11957 | Why did you not let us know her distance?" |
| 11957 | Why not believe in him as easily as you believe in your unknown principle, as you call it? |
| 11957 | Why should Raoul Yvard and le Feu- Follet come into Porto Ferrajo at all?" |
| 11957 | Will you descend to the port and see that the forms are complied with? |
| 11957 | Will you please to eat a few, that when you go back to Inghilterra you may tell your countrymen how we poor Elbans live?" |
| 11957 | Without doubt, you have heard of the character of our celebrated Admiral Nelson?" |
| 11957 | Ye''ll take the idea?" |
| 11957 | You all know, most probably, the errand which has brought the Signor Viti and myself to this house, to- night?" |
| 11957 | You are not much my senior?" |
| 11957 | You belong to the Feu- Follet, of course?" |
| 11957 | You did not hear me confess myself a Frenchman, you say: now did you not hear me say I was born in Guernsey?" |
| 11957 | You know where you last left the Few- Folly, I suppose?" |
| 11957 | You remember that some of your people were received on board here before you got in, the other day?" |
| 11957 | You tell me Mr. Griffin fairly grappled the lugger''s cable?" |
| 11957 | You will not hang a man because his accent is not from London?" |
| 11957 | You''ll not deny that, I trust?" |
| 11957 | Your uncle, Ghita, has gone upon the main, I hear?" |
| 11957 | _ Are_ they_ his_ country''s battles?" |
| 11957 | and is not this creating him in his form and likeness?" |
| 11957 | and why have you so great a drift?" |
| 11957 | are you, too, a lover of holy music?" |
| 11957 | as if he were a pretty girl; is n''t it true, Lyon?" |
| 11957 | asked the Genoese, after he had explained his wishes to Benedetta, in Italian;"It no ze fashion in your country to honor ze saints?" |
| 11957 | called out the captain of le Feu- Follet, the other craft being too near to render any great effort of the voice necessary;"what felucca is that? |
| 11957 | demanded Raoul, when the cabin- lamp shone on the prisoner''s face;"he who was so much rejoiced to hear that his enemy was_ not_ hanged?" |
| 11957 | did you ever know a Frenchman cheer in your life? |
| 11957 | did you not learn your own tongue as we all get our native forms of speech, by ear, when a child?" |
| 11957 | dost thou pretend to be so skilled in vessels as to distinguish these particulars at the distance of a league?" |
| 11957 | exclaimed Clinch, his alarm being sufficiently apparent in his voice;"have I fallen into the hands of Frenchmen?" |
| 11957 | muttered Cuffe,"can the man die in this manner, without a prayer; without even a glance toward heaven, as if asking for mercy?" |
| 11957 | or do you love them that despitefully use you?" |
| 11957 | repeated Ithuel, with contempt;"what vestments are wanting in the eyes of the Supreme Being? |
| 11957 | the young man exclaimed;"do you not see the English, yonder, at this moment making their preparations to attack us? |
| 11957 | what means that?" |
| 11957 | why not quit them on the first good occasion? |
| 15402 | ''Bijah? 15402 ''How dared you?'' |
| 15402 | ''The letter?'' 15402 ''This?'' |
| 15402 | ''Why,''said the Captain,--''why, any more from the North than from the South?'' |
| 15402 | ''Will you write the letter?'' 15402 Ah, Miss Sallie, is it you? |
| 15402 | Ah, you''ve come to yourself, have you? 15402 Ambitious?" |
| 15402 | And this black man,--what of him? 15402 And what may that be?" |
| 15402 | And where did you come from?--no, you need n''t look back there again,--I mean, where did you and the boat too come from? |
| 15402 | And why stay? 15402 And will heed?" |
| 15402 | Anything to get out of town? 15402 Are Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Ercildoune not in?" |
| 15402 | Are you aching for the martyr''s palm? |
| 15402 | Are you hungry? |
| 15402 | As clown or grindstone?--to make laugh, or sharpen your wits upon? |
| 15402 | As with what? |
| 15402 | Ask me no more: what answer should I give? 15402 At the same engines, and the like, do you mean?" |
| 15402 | Aunt Alice,said Francesca a few days after that,"can you go to New York this afternoon or to- morrow morning?" |
| 15402 | Because why? 15402 Better?" |
| 15402 | But they left a note, perhaps,--or some message? |
| 15402 | Can you sing it, and mean it with all your heart, for me? |
| 15402 | Come, now, are you hungry? |
| 15402 | Cynical? |
| 15402 | Did n''t you go in pursuit of a dead man? |
| 15402 | Did the dead man convert you? |
| 15402 | Did you ever read about the man who was told that the facts did not sustain his theory, and of his sublime answer? 15402 Did you suppose that he loved you sufficiently to destroy''an invincible barrier?''" |
| 15402 | Did you think fate would be more merciful to you than to others? |
| 15402 | Did_ he_ help you to behold it; to discover, or to remember it? 15402 Do n''t what?" |
| 15402 | Do you know when? |
| 15402 | Do you know you were reported mortally wounded? 15402 Do you mean it?" |
| 15402 | Do you see the barrier now? |
| 15402 | Does any one know aught of Miss Ercildoune''s family save that Mrs. Lancaster is her aunt? |
| 15402 | Does he love you? |
| 15402 | Done? 15402 Echo of nothingness?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune? 15402 Far from here?" |
| 15402 | Feel? 15402 Forget? |
| 15402 | Franklin? |
| 15402 | Freedmen? |
| 15402 | From what depot did they leave? |
| 15402 | Get rid of it,mused Jim,"how in thunder''ll I get rid of it if I do n''t hear from Sallie? |
| 15402 | Given? |
| 15402 | Good morning, Miss Sallie,says he,"how are you? |
| 15402 | Got any objection to telling a lie? |
| 15402 | Had n''t you sense enough to see they could keep the whole of it, and nobody the wiser? 15402 Has Snipe been round?" |
| 15402 | Have any of you seen the Fifty- fourth? |
| 15402 | He is cleanly? |
| 15402 | Her right to remain? |
| 15402 | Hey? |
| 15402 | Homely? 15402 How am I to know what they thought? |
| 15402 | I guess thee is sorry now that thee did n''t keep out of it, is n''t thee? |
| 15402 | I may see you there? |
| 15402 | I say, Captain, I''ve heard that some of your ancestors were Indians: is that so? |
| 15402 | I say, ca n''t you? |
| 15402 | I say, how came you to be starved? 15402 I-- how should I know? |
| 15402 | Intelligent? |
| 15402 | Irritable? |
| 15402 | Is he there now? |
| 15402 | Is it allowable, then, to ask why he was discarded? |
| 15402 | Is it rude to ask if your father was the same? 15402 Is it so?" |
| 15402 | Is that efficacious? |
| 15402 | It was there you lost your arm? |
| 15402 | It was there you were last wounded? |
| 15402 | Met him anywhere? |
| 15402 | Miss Howard''s traps done? |
| 15402 | Miss-- Miss-- what''s her name? 15402 Mr. Ercildoune,"said he, aloud,"you know something of me? |
| 15402 | Mrs. Lancaster goes back to England soon? |
| 15402 | Name? |
| 15402 | No matter,he said to himself;"it''ll be all well, or forgotten, at least, when I see Sallie once more; and so, what odds?" |
| 15402 | No? 15402 No? |
| 15402 | No? |
| 15402 | Nor none of the foremen? |
| 15402 | Not about the eyes? |
| 15402 | Not exactly; Lieutenant Hunt was drowned somewhere, was n''t he? |
| 15402 | Now, sir, what do you want? |
| 15402 | O Frankie, do n''t I? |
| 15402 | O Miss Ercildoune, will you let me do your work at your own home? 15402 O sis,_ do n''t_ you wish Jim would come home?" |
| 15402 | O, he did n''t, hey? 15402 O, that''s it, is it? |
| 15402 | Of course: Aunt Mina''s son-- what''s his name?--is a sort of_ protà © gà ©_ of yours, I believe: what of him? |
| 15402 | Oh, why did you ask me? 15402 One? |
| 15402 | Papa,she said, without looking up,"you wanted me?" |
| 15402 | Respectable? |
| 15402 | Rich, is he? 15402 Right straight away? |
| 15402 | Rough? |
| 15402 | Say it all over again, sonny; what was it you told him? |
| 15402 | See anything peculiar about it? |
| 15402 | She is to sing, do you know? |
| 15402 | She? 15402 Should you think so to look at her now?" |
| 15402 | Sorry? 15402 Spoiled, am I? |
| 15402 | Stop that infernal noise, will you? |
| 15402 | Suppose I did,--what then? |
| 15402 | Suppose you are an atom against the universe? |
| 15402 | Thank you, Jim, for the compliment; but come, you are n''t going to say that nature has n''t placed a barrier between these people and us? 15402 The matther, is it? |
| 15402 | The reason? |
| 15402 | Thee has on the army blue; has thee been fighting any? |
| 15402 | There''s nigger for you,broke out Jim,"what''n thunder''d they mean by such gibberish as that?" |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This big fellow is abusing and devouring a poor little chap, eh? 15402 This captain,--what''s his name?" |
| 15402 | This? 15402 Undoubtedly true, Mr. Greenleaf,"answered the neighbor,"but what caused the remark?" |
| 15402 | Want? |
| 15402 | Was it now? 15402 Was that you howling a while ago,''Roll Jordan,''or something?" |
| 15402 | We are a handsome couple,laughed Jim, holding back her face between both hands,--"ain''t we, now?" |
| 15402 | Well, Given, do you like the darkies well enough to take off your cap to them? |
| 15402 | Well, massa, ye see I saw mighty quick I was in for a lie anyhow, so I said,''Is massa at home?'' 15402 Well, why by the devil have n''t you had something else then? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | What are you asking, Willie? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at now, hey? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at? |
| 15402 | What are you making such a devil of a row for, I''d like to know? 15402 What brought you here? |
| 15402 | What did he say to that? |
| 15402 | What do you call this fellow? |
| 15402 | What does she mean by getting off such rampant discourses? 15402 What is this you were joking about with him, a while ago?" |
| 15402 | What is wrong with you? 15402 What manner of fellow?" |
| 15402 | What next? |
| 15402 | What sort of a lie? |
| 15402 | What''s good? |
| 15402 | What''s his name? |
| 15402 | What''s the matter with him? 15402 What''s the matter with the berth?" |
| 15402 | What''s the matter? |
| 15402 | What''s this? |
| 15402 | What''s up? |
| 15402 | What''s what, mother? |
| 15402 | What''s wrong? |
| 15402 | What, not call yourself an Injun,--when your great- grandmother was one? 15402 What?" |
| 15402 | When? 15402 Where''d you come from?" |
| 15402 | Where''s your pass, sirrah? |
| 15402 | Whereabouts? |
| 15402 | Which I am to afford? |
| 15402 | Which has failed? |
| 15402 | Which?--the words or the acts of my counsellor? 15402 Whither away?" |
| 15402 | Whittier? 15402 Who is Sallie Howard?" |
| 15402 | Who is she? 15402 Who, indeed?" |
| 15402 | Why, Given, did n''t you say yourself that she was an octoroon, or some such thing? |
| 15402 | Why, how should that be? |
| 15402 | Why, what is it to you? |
| 15402 | Why? 15402 Why?" |
| 15402 | Will I never learn that? 15402 Will he practise?" |
| 15402 | Will this do? |
| 15402 | Would I?--O would n''t I? 15402 Would they work_ with_ him?" |
| 15402 | Ye----, what are ye doin''here? 15402 Yes,--do you know him?" |
| 15402 | You comprehend all that I mean? |
| 15402 | You have counted all the consequences? 15402 You know me?" |
| 15402 | You know the Franklins? |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | _ Pourquoi_? |
| 15402 | ''Do you think he would continue to do so if he knew what you are?'' |
| 15402 | ''I bear''--what is it? |
| 15402 | ''In War- Time''? |
| 15402 | ''What need of a letter? |
| 15402 | --a pause--"won''t you get me some ice- cream this evening?" |
| 15402 | --what does it mean?" |
| 15402 | --what does the child mean? |
| 15402 | --with a quick laugh,--"what could have made you think so? |
| 15402 | A sudden heat flushed her cheeks:"Do you tell me your father made room for a black man in his employ, and at the expense of a white one?" |
| 15402 | Abijah, hey? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself having such a thing round? |
| 15402 | Am I cross?" |
| 15402 | Am I stating it all correctly?" |
| 15402 | And yet it ca n''t be that,--what were the first words I ever heard from her mouth?" |
| 15402 | And yet-- once more-- only once? |
| 15402 | And you do n''t know me at all,--don''t you? |
| 15402 | And''ll you do it?" |
| 15402 | Anna E. Dickinson 1868 WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Any objection?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready to listen?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready?" |
| 15402 | At last he said,"Father, will you never forego this cruel prejudice?" |
| 15402 | At least, they hold forth a bribe to secure me? |
| 15402 | Aye, might they not? |
| 15402 | Bad enough, being dead, to yet speak, and tell''em that paper did n''t represent my politics:''d that do?" |
| 15402 | Believing so, may I beg a favor of you? |
| 15402 | Blasting his career, will your love fill the gap? |
| 15402 | Both feeling and knowing this, who so fit to yield and to do for such a cause? |
| 15402 | Brooks, back again?" |
| 15402 | But may I ask where you saw mine? |
| 15402 | But what about your paragon?" |
| 15402 | But what are they? |
| 15402 | But what connection has that with your expedition?" |
| 15402 | CHAPTER XVIII"_ Will the future come? |
| 15402 | Ca n''t I go with you, Miss Ercildoune?" |
| 15402 | Can I serve you in any way further?" |
| 15402 | Can you send it up to- morrow?" |
| 15402 | Come, Sallie, own up; you would n''t like me so well as I hope you do if it was,--now, would you?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, what do you call yourself,--an Injun?" |
| 15402 | Come, what''s your story? |
| 15402 | Did you know, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | Do you judge by the past? |
| 15402 | Dost hear?" |
| 15402 | E.?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune,--from Philadelphia, you say?" |
| 15402 | Go to her looking like such a guy? |
| 15402 | Had a special despatch from him, that you know all about it? |
| 15402 | Had enough?" |
| 15402 | Hai''n''t they nothing but roots and berries up your way? |
| 15402 | Has Mr. Surrey been saying anything hard to you?" |
| 15402 | Has she been quarrelling with that young lover of hers, or refusing him? |
| 15402 | Have you done so?" |
| 15402 | Have you voted?" |
| 15402 | Help a fellow?" |
| 15402 | How about that?" |
| 15402 | How am I ever to get on with my narrative, if you keep interrupting me in this style? |
| 15402 | How and when will it be closed? |
| 15402 | How and when would they see him again? |
| 15402 | How are you to know? |
| 15402 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 15402 | How dared he? |
| 15402 | How passed the long night with that half- insensible soul? |
| 15402 | How''d you feel if you were picked up dead by a reb, with that stuff in your pocket? |
| 15402 | How, indeed, should you be able? |
| 15402 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 15402 | Hunt''s Sam?" |
| 15402 | I am greedy, I know, but then how can I help it?" |
| 15402 | I fought against it strong; do you know why?" |
| 15402 | I never thought of that before,--it''s the reason you and I have got on so swimmingly,--is it not, now? |
| 15402 | I say, Johnny, are all the white men down your way such little shavers as you?" |
| 15402 | I then cried, for astonishment had given place to rage,''how dared you deceive me-- deceive us all-- so? |
| 15402 | I want a young lady to know that I''m wounded in the arm,--you see? |
| 15402 | Instinct, hey? |
| 15402 | Is it universal?" |
| 15402 | Is n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Is she the_ lady_ upon whom Surrey has been bestowing his--?" |
| 15402 | It will be pleasant at Tanglewood over the Sabbath,--unless you have some engagements to keep you here?" |
| 15402 | Jim grinned sardonically:"She is rather pretty, now,--ain''t she?" |
| 15402 | Know him,--don''t I, though? |
| 15402 | Looks like a''nigger wench,''do n''t she?" |
| 15402 | Meanwhile what of Francesca? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, what was occurring to others, in other scenes and among other surroundings? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, where was Miss Ercildoune? |
| 15402 | Might she not have changed? |
| 15402 | Might they not? |
| 15402 | Need I tell you how this pains me? |
| 15402 | No,--you could n''t do that? |
| 15402 | Now I shall query once more, who is she?" |
| 15402 | Now these girls do n''t make a great noise, yet you can distinguish every word,--can''t you?" |
| 15402 | Now what is it? |
| 15402 | Now,"taking off his tin and looking towards them,"what d''ye s''pose those anemiles want? |
| 15402 | O, Miss Perry played that last thing very well for a school- girl, eh?" |
| 15402 | Perhaps-- Would you go away from here?" |
| 15402 | Pretty?" |
| 15402 | Put him out, ca n''t ye?" |
| 15402 | Ruining his life, can your affection make amends? |
| 15402 | Sallie did not know what to make of the expression of the face that watched her, nor of the exclamation,"Why not? |
| 15402 | See her? |
| 15402 | She caught Surrey''s hand between both of hers with a delighted cry:"Is it you, Mr. Willie? |
| 15402 | She is the same now as then; should I love her the less? |
| 15402 | She knew in this mood there was nothing to be said to him; and, indeed, what had she to say save that which would add fuel to the flame? |
| 15402 | Some ob de darkies is, but we''s not dem kind,--Jim an''me,--we''s willin''to work, ai n''t we, Jim?" |
| 15402 | Something''s wrong with you; who is she?" |
| 15402 | Taking all this from him, what will you give him in return? |
| 15402 | Taking up a piece at random, without pausing to remember the words, he said, spreading it before her,"May I tax you a little farther? |
| 15402 | That''s sound, is n''t it? |
| 15402 | The man whom you struck down this morning is one of our neighbors; you saw and heard his brutal assault: are you ready to face more of the like kind? |
| 15402 | The men were no cowards, and the captain was brave enough; but what could they do? |
| 15402 | Then, turning to Sam, who stood waiting, demanded,"Well, have you got it?" |
| 15402 | There: do you see that elegant- looking lady talking with Professor Hale? |
| 15402 | These creatures,--what are they? |
| 15402 | This is our time to wipe off a thousand stigmas of contempt and reproach: this"--"Who is responsible for them? |
| 15402 | Very well, then I''ll say good night, and leave; for it would n''t be proper to take a young lady you do n''t know to the theatre,--now, would it? |
| 15402 | WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Was it that the sun was going down, or that some clouds were in the sky, or had the air of the shop oppressed him? |
| 15402 | Well, sir, it''s agen nature,--you may talk agen it, and work agen it, and fight agen it till all''s blue, and what good''ll it do? |
| 15402 | Well,''Bijah, how came you two to be looking like a couple of animated skeletons? |
| 15402 | What ails you?" |
| 15402 | What are you laughing at? |
| 15402 | What cast them there? |
| 15402 | What could he say? |
| 15402 | What could it mean? |
| 15402 | What could there be in that little blue thing to cause such emotion? |
| 15402 | What could this black man, or this matter, be to her? |
| 15402 | What did he say? |
| 15402 | What did she think of me? |
| 15402 | What do_ you_ want to see Jim for?" |
| 15402 | What else had he expected? |
| 15402 | What folly possesses me? |
| 15402 | What hand, however tender, could be laid on such a wound as this? |
| 15402 | What have you got to say to that?" |
| 15402 | What held him silent? |
| 15402 | What in thunder did you bring the damned Copperhead sheet to me for, if you did n''t want it smashed? |
| 15402 | What is it you want?" |
| 15402 | What is there for you?" |
| 15402 | What of the other? |
| 15402 | What special phase of it has been disturbing your equanimity?" |
| 15402 | What visions passed before them? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it?" |
| 15402 | What was this something? |
| 15402 | What''s his name, d''ye know?" |
| 15402 | When I got him quiet, and came back, Mrs. Lee says,"What''s the matter with Frank?" |
| 15402 | Where did that go?" |
| 15402 | Where were the arguments he had planned, the entreaties he had purposed? |
| 15402 | Who is he? |
| 15402 | Who is she,--do you know?" |
| 15402 | Who''s been putting on you to- day? |
| 15402 | Who, indeed, of your friends would not be?" |
| 15402 | Why did n''t you offer it yourself then?" |
| 15402 | Why should he?" |
| 15402 | Why--?" |
| 15402 | Will you not help me to it?" |
| 15402 | Will you please to speak to him, sir? |
| 15402 | Would n''t I pummel him some? |
| 15402 | You know nothing of_ him_?" |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | You think this should cut off all hope?" |
| 15402 | You understand what my errand was?" |
| 15402 | _ can_ I love you, my beauty? |
| 15402 | about turning abolitionist?" |
| 15402 | ai n''t it a dreadful long walk, sonny?" |
| 15402 | an instinct that repels an Anglo- Saxon from a negro always and everywhere?" |
| 15402 | and how did it happen?" |
| 15402 | and of course they could n''t have supposed any one was coming after it,--could they? |
| 15402 | and the chap''s black?" |
| 15402 | and then, so low that even Sallie could not hear,"You suffer, too: do we all suffer, then?" |
| 15402 | are you certain?" |
| 15402 | are you ill, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | as he added after listening awhile;"do n''t you think so, Surrey?" |
| 15402 | at least, if they make no apology for the past, they offer compensation for the future? |
| 15402 | at least, they bid high for the services they desire? |
| 15402 | by the signs of to- day? |
| 15402 | could that do harm? |
| 15402 | cried Whittlesly, from the other side of his Colonel;"what are you driving at? |
| 15402 | cried the irate Virginian, his anger loosening his tongue,"want? |
| 15402 | did he, or did he not?" |
| 15402 | did he, this black man,--did he not do his work well?" |
| 15402 | do n''t that nagur think himself foine?'' |
| 15402 | do you fancy England so very fascinating?" |
| 15402 | do you know him?" |
| 15402 | do you suppose she saw you at the window? |
| 15402 | exclaimed John Bull,--"worse than the North?" |
| 15402 | exclaimed the old Friend,--"do my eyes deceive me?" |
| 15402 | he added presently,"eat like cannibals, do n''t they? |
| 15402 | he called,"that''s Bertie Curtis, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | he said when he seed me,''whar you cum from? |
| 15402 | he thought,"what sick fancies and sentimental nonsense possess me? |
| 15402 | he thought;"what does she mean by that? |
| 15402 | how and when will it be closed?" |
| 15402 | how control the beatings of his heart, the passion of his soul, that no sign should escape to wound or offend her? |
| 15402 | how do you know he''s rich?" |
| 15402 | how find words to speak the measured feelings of a friend? |
| 15402 | how shall I bear it? |
| 15402 | how shall I ever be able to thank you?" |
| 15402 | how? |
| 15402 | if you meet any''Lincoln vandals,''just give them my respects, will you?" |
| 15402 | interrupted Jim,--"what d''ye do then?" |
| 15402 | is it so?" |
| 15402 | is she the least little bit mad? |
| 15402 | it is Mr. Will, then, is it? |
| 15402 | long ago? |
| 15402 | looking at the little one,--"by the way, what''s your name?" |
| 15402 | may I entreat that you will induce her to see me, if only for a little while?" |
| 15402 | might she not have struggled for the mastery of this feeling with only too certain success? |
| 15402 | of course it was the room,--didn''t she say she was ill? |
| 15402 | of my position and prospects?" |
| 15402 | our own actions? |
| 15402 | ourselves? |
| 15402 | philanthropic?" |
| 15402 | protest, for instance?" |
| 15402 | quoting my own words against me?" |
| 15402 | responded the doctor, coming over to him,"what''s the go now? |
| 15402 | said Surrey softly,"does it not seem easy now to die?" |
| 15402 | school yonder,--well situated?" |
| 15402 | she queried, looking down on it,--''this?'' |
| 15402 | so I told her I did n''t know,--but would she see him? |
| 15402 | soliloquized Given,--"my name, hey? |
| 15402 | spoke up a well- dressed man, with the air and manner of a gentleman,"what does that card say?" |
| 15402 | streak like lightning, will you, to the''Merchants''? |
| 15402 | this her?" |
| 15402 | to a fine, frank- looking young fellow,--"and were you successful?" |
| 15402 | what ails you?" |
| 15402 | what are you gassing about?" |
| 15402 | what cause, then, for mournful scrutiny? |
| 15402 | what could he say? |
| 15402 | what could there have been in that talk to have such an effect as I have conjured up? |
| 15402 | what d''ye mean, coming here starved to death, making a fellow sick to look at you? |
| 15402 | what did you come for?" |
| 15402 | what do? |
| 15402 | what does that signify? |
| 15402 | what had I done that he should believe me such a thing as that? |
| 15402 | what has he done?" |
| 15402 | what now, young''un?" |
| 15402 | what shadows of the life she inspected darkened them? |
| 15402 | what shall I do? |
| 15402 | what warrant or guarantee have you for any such future? |
| 15402 | what''ll such fellows as you do with freedom, hey?" |
| 15402 | what''s all this?" |
| 15402 | what''s this nasty nagur doin''here? |
| 15402 | what''s to pay now?" |
| 15402 | what''ve you been doing with yourselves for''long while''? |
| 15402 | where did he grow?" |
| 15402 | where did she come from? |
| 15402 | where the words with which he was to tell his tale, combat her refusal, win her to a willing and happy assent? |
| 15402 | where? |
| 15402 | whispering it, and snuggling her blushing face closer to the faded blue,"can you love me after all that has happened?" |
| 15402 | who knows? |
| 15402 | why did I let you come?" |
| 15402 | why do n''t you bind him over to keep the peace?" |
| 15402 | why should n''t I?" |
| 15402 | why, Francesca, is it so hateful to you? |
| 15402 | worse?" |
| 15402 | you''re in time to hear the confession, are you?" |
| 15402 | your great- grandmother, eh? |
| 41049 | All right,said Sherman,"which way? |
| 41049 | And arm them with what? 41049 And can you see to a distance?" |
| 41049 | And do these weapons act at a distance? |
| 41049 | And do you imagine, foolish creature of a lower race, that the green globes are our last resource? 41049 And what are you going to do about it?" |
| 41049 | And what shall we do for weapons then? |
| 41049 | And you, Yoshio? |
| 41049 | Any comments, gentlemen? 41049 Any dodos?" |
| 41049 | Any more people in here? |
| 41049 | Anybody here got any ideas on how to find out? |
| 41049 | Are n''t the birds all dead? |
| 41049 | Are there many-- explosives-- in this earth? |
| 41049 | Are they all alike? |
| 41049 | Are you a mechanic, too? |
| 41049 | Are you far enough down to duck it now? |
| 41049 | Are you-- human? |
| 41049 | Australia in sight yet? |
| 41049 | Aw, boloney,said the dancer,"what do you want us to do? |
| 41049 | But are you? 41049 But how--?" |
| 41049 | But what about this poor egg? |
| 41049 | But what are the bombs made of and what makes them tick? |
| 41049 | But what could it be? |
| 41049 | But what do we do-- make a break for it or poke in and see if anybody''s home? |
| 41049 | But what drives it? |
| 41049 | But what good does all this do? 41049 But where to?" |
| 41049 | By the way, Ben,he remarked,"did n''t he nick you with that gun?" |
| 41049 | By the way, what do these eggs call themselves? |
| 41049 | By the way, what do we eat? 41049 By the way,"Murray asked,"have you any idea what day it is, and how long we were-- under the influence? |
| 41049 | By the way,asked Gloria,"why do n''t the Australians send some airplanes up there to the Catskills and shoot up the Lassan headquarters?" |
| 41049 | By what right,it demanded,"do you invade the room of scientific composition? |
| 41049 | Ca n''t we get after them? 41049 Can we do anything for you?" |
| 41049 | Can we get into their city, their headquarters, or whatever they call it? |
| 41049 | Can we make it? |
| 41049 | Can you give us quarters on your vessel? 41049 Can you stop the light- ray?" |
| 41049 | Communication? |
| 41049 | Compliments of Captain Entwhistle of the Royal Australian Navy to the commander of the U. S. S._ Ward_, and can we arrange a meeting? 41049 Did n''t I tell you those babies were poison?" |
| 41049 | Did n''t you know? |
| 41049 | Did n''t you send them? 41049 Did the birds do that little trick?" |
| 41049 | Did the comet do_ that_ to chickens? |
| 41049 | Did you get rid of''em? |
| 41049 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 41049 | Did you see that searchlight? |
| 41049 | Do the Lassans, then, have no sex? |
| 41049 | Do we all go for them at once? |
| 41049 | Do we go back and take another whack at them? |
| 41049 | Do we go now? |
| 41049 | Do we sail for the cannibal islands at dawn? |
| 41049 | Do we stay here till they come for us, or do we go get''em? |
| 41049 | Do you know what these machines are for? |
| 41049 | Do you know where we are? 41049 Do you know,"he said,"that''s just what I was thinking of doing? |
| 41049 | Do you miss the people much? |
| 41049 | Do you suppose those birds-- the tetra- axes or whatever Beeville calls them--? |
| 41049 | Do you think you can bluff me? 41049 Do you think your silly green globes are going to do you any good? |
| 41049 | Do? |
| 41049 | Does anyone know where candles can be had around here? 41049 Elevator?" |
| 41049 | General Grierson? |
| 41049 | General Ruby? |
| 41049 | Go? |
| 41049 | Guns? 41049 Have they a headquarters in the Black Hills, too? |
| 41049 | Have they been annoying you, too? 41049 Have they got him on this job, too?" |
| 41049 | Have you got a pin or needle of any kind? |
| 41049 | Have you got any more bullets? |
| 41049 | How about a bonfire? |
| 41049 | How about an airplane for yourselves? |
| 41049 | How about another? 41049 How about finding more people?" |
| 41049 | How about flashlights? 41049 How about me?" |
| 41049 | How about the other Lassan city out in the Black Hills? |
| 41049 | How are you going to do any soaring without wings? |
| 41049 | How are you going to get radiation powerful enough to split up enough atoms to do you any good? |
| 41049 | How are you going to know what kind of armor to put on her? |
| 41049 | How did they get you? |
| 41049 | How did you get here? |
| 41049 | How do I know? 41049 How do they get away from it?" |
| 41049 | How do you get in? |
| 41049 | How do you work this machine- gun? |
| 41049 | How does anyone get anywhere around this place? 41049 How far down are we, anyway?" |
| 41049 | How goes it, children? |
| 41049 | How many men does it take to run her? |
| 41049 | How many now? |
| 41049 | How many of your people are there on the earth? |
| 41049 | How much speed is she making? |
| 41049 | How''s that? 41049 I hate to go without taking a poke at those birds,"said Ben,"but still I do n''t think it would be safe--""What''s the matter with that airplane?" |
| 41049 | I''ll say she did,said Murray,"but what happened, anyway? |
| 41049 | I''m made of the same kind of machinery you are, are n''t I? 41049 If I let you go and give you a car and a couple of batteries, will you promise to clear out and never come back?" |
| 41049 | If you''ve got that much speed, why do n''t you visit Chicago? |
| 41049 | In this light? 41049 Is n''t there anything... we can do?" |
| 41049 | Is there any way of getting out of here? |
| 41049 | Is there anyone here that can understand what I''m saying? |
| 41049 | It''s running a chance, is n''t it? 41049 Lightning this time?" |
| 41049 | Like myself? 41049 May I ask something first?" |
| 41049 | May I stick my two cents in? |
| 41049 | Mmm,said Sherman,"do you s''pose that was because it got cracked up or because they took it somewhere else?" |
| 41049 | Oh, did you fall for climbing that, too? |
| 41049 | Oh, what_ has_ happened? |
| 41049 | People like-- us? |
| 41049 | Perhaps sir can inform inquirer, in such case, what is curious avian object? |
| 41049 | Radio? |
| 41049 | Right,she said,"but what the hell? |
| 41049 | Say, old dear, rummage around some of those drawers for rubber gloves, will you? 41049 See that?" |
| 41049 | See? |
| 41049 | Sex? 41049 Shall we land a party?" |
| 41049 | Shall we try it? |
| 41049 | She is pretty well used up is n''t she? 41049 Still,"offered Vanderschoof protectingly,"why not stop at the Point? |
| 41049 | That''s nice,said Gloria,"but what are we going to do about it?" |
| 41049 | That-- thing? |
| 41049 | The boy plunger? |
| 41049 | This is the Bear Mountain Bridge, is n''t it? |
| 41049 | To hang crêpe on the chandeliers? |
| 41049 | Wait,said Murray, as Gloria got in,"what was that?" |
| 41049 | Wait,said the aviator,"_ Sprechen Sie Deutsch?... |
| 41049 | We''re all right,said Murray, and Sherman,"which way to the living cages? |
| 41049 | Wears your fingers out? |
| 41049 | Well, what next? |
| 41049 | Well, where are we now? |
| 41049 | What about the rest? |
| 41049 | What are they trying to do-- take us all at one gulp? |
| 41049 | What are they, Stevens? |
| 41049 | What are they? |
| 41049 | What are you going to do? |
| 41049 | What can I do? 41049 What causes them to explode?" |
| 41049 | What could we burn? |
| 41049 | What day is it? |
| 41049 | What day is this? |
| 41049 | What did we come to this joint for, anyhow? |
| 41049 | What direction shall we explore? |
| 41049 | What do they do? |
| 41049 | What do we do first? |
| 41049 | What do you make of it? |
| 41049 | What do you mean? |
| 41049 | What do you s''pose they''ll bring after us? |
| 41049 | What do you say to a car? |
| 41049 | What do you say, old chap? |
| 41049 | What do you suggest? |
| 41049 | What do you think? 41049 What do you want to say?" |
| 41049 | What elephants? |
| 41049 | What for? 41049 What happened to Miss Lami?" |
| 41049 | What happened to him? |
| 41049 | What happened? |
| 41049 | What happened? |
| 41049 | What happened? |
| 41049 | What has happened? |
| 41049 | What have they got? |
| 41049 | What helmets? |
| 41049 | What if it sets fire to the whole city? |
| 41049 | What if? |
| 41049 | What in thunder have you been doing? |
| 41049 | What is it that struck you? 41049 What is it you''re saying?" |
| 41049 | What is it? 41049 What is it?" |
| 41049 | What is it? |
| 41049 | What is it? |
| 41049 | What is it? |
| 41049 | What is this place, anyway? |
| 41049 | What is this place? |
| 41049 | What is this substance of life? |
| 41049 | What kind of a power- plant do they use? |
| 41049 | What makes you think it''s a long ways away? |
| 41049 | What makes you think so? |
| 41049 | What next? |
| 41049 | What next? |
| 41049 | What now? |
| 41049 | What shall we try it on? 41049 What was it?" |
| 41049 | What weapons do you use them in? |
| 41049 | What''ll we do if he has-- go back and give them hell? |
| 41049 | What''s happened to all of us? 41049 What''s that?" |
| 41049 | What''s that? |
| 41049 | What''s that? |
| 41049 | What''s that? |
| 41049 | What''s the arrangement? |
| 41049 | What''s the joke, boy friend? |
| 41049 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 41049 | What''s the matter, papa? 41049 What''s the matter, papa?" |
| 41049 | What''s the news? |
| 41049 | What''s the next step? |
| 41049 | What''s the next step? |
| 41049 | What? 41049 What?" |
| 41049 | Where did you? 41049 Where do we go from here?" |
| 41049 | Where do you s''pose he went? |
| 41049 | Where is everybody? |
| 41049 | Where shall we go? |
| 41049 | Where were you after you came to? 41049 Where''s your microphone?" |
| 41049 | Which? |
| 41049 | While we''re about it, ca n''t we get a warship-- a battleship or something? 41049 Who are you and what do you want?" |
| 41049 | Who are you? |
| 41049 | Who are you? |
| 41049 | Who did it, though? 41049 Who''s got us here and why are they keeping us here?" |
| 41049 | Who-- is-- keeping-- us-- here? |
| 41049 | Why do n''t we have just a straw boss for a while till we see how things work out? 41049 Why not all people as gentlemen old time in my country, carry sword? |
| 41049 | Why not, indeed? |
| 41049 | Why not? 41049 Why not?" |
| 41049 | Why not? |
| 41049 | Why not? |
| 41049 | Why, how did they come to let you off? 41049 Why, of course,"said Stevens,"we did come here to see if we could find someone, did n''t we?" |
| 41049 | Why, where in the world did you come from? |
| 41049 | Why? |
| 41049 | Will you sit down and tell me consecutively what it''s all about before I bash you? |
| 41049 | Wo n''t this pure light armor of the Lassans knock your beam for a row of ashcans? |
| 41049 | Wo n''t those birds see it? |
| 41049 | Wonderful,said Sherman,"and where do you come from and how did you get here?" |
| 41049 | Yeh? 41049 Yes, but what are we going to do about it?" |
| 41049 | Yes,said Gloria,"what''s the use of all this metallizing, anyway? |
| 41049 | You are n''t Marta Lami, the dancer? |
| 41049 | You do n''t suppose they could be mad at us? |
| 41049 | You fools, why did you have to shoot at them in the first place? |
| 41049 | You got a yellow streak a mile wide, have n''t you? 41049 You know what a Leyden jar is? |
| 41049 | You mean have a kind of Mussolini for a while? |
| 41049 | You mean these-- mechanical monsters? |
| 41049 | You mean they''ll try to bomb us out of here? |
| 41049 | _ How''s chances of getting out of here? 41049 ***** Could this offer conceal some new trap? 41049 ...Anything wrong?" |
| 41049 | ..."Is this the place?" |
| 41049 | A house?" |
| 41049 | A vague, but sympathetic thought reached him, followed by a question--"But what made that happen? |
| 41049 | Ai n''t they got that light- ray? |
| 41049 | All his high hopes and aspirations, all the centuries of bitter struggle toward culture to be wiped out by these impervious beasts? |
| 41049 | Am I crazy, are you, or are we both?" |
| 41049 | An airplane? |
| 41049 | And for another we''ve got to dope out something to keep it in and some way to furnish current for it....""Ca n''t you work it from a tank?" |
| 41049 | And that some of the astronomers and physicists have said that both magnetism and light are the same thing? |
| 41049 | And there-- isn''t that the door?" |
| 41049 | And what do they mean by''belonging''? |
| 41049 | Any deductions from that?" |
| 41049 | Any more ideas?" |
| 41049 | Anybody else in your neck of the woods?" |
| 41049 | Anything busted?" |
| 41049 | Anything else?" |
| 41049 | Are n''t there some big ones around New York?" |
| 41049 | Are the slaves escaping?" |
| 41049 | Are there any of the big birds about in your part of the world? |
| 41049 | Are there any other humans with you?" |
| 41049 | Are those things alive?" |
| 41049 | Are you game for a try at it?_""You have n''t got the figure,"she said. |
| 41049 | Are you new here?" |
| 41049 | As it was breaking up Ben said,"You Tholfsen, take Stevens, Vanderschoof and Lee and get a truck, will you? |
| 41049 | As though his words had released a spell there came a quick drumfire of questions:"What are they armored with?" |
| 41049 | Beeville?" |
| 41049 | Big balls, eh? |
| 41049 | But how about the ground staff of the airport? |
| 41049 | But what came after that? |
| 41049 | But what next? |
| 41049 | But what''s that? |
| 41049 | CHAPTER XVIII The End of the Light- Ray"The Lassans?" |
| 41049 | CHAPTER XX The Coming of the Green Globes"Where to, folks?" |
| 41049 | Call Ben, will you Gloria?" |
| 41049 | Can you fly one? |
| 41049 | Can you meet us?" |
| 41049 | Dammit what does the guy talk? |
| 41049 | Damn, I wish they would n''t send so fast.... AAM2 calling.... Now who is AAM2?" |
| 41049 | Did anyone notice whether there were any pieces left, by the way?" |
| 41049 | Did n''t think I''d run out on all the fun, did you? |
| 41049 | Did you ever feel like that?" |
| 41049 | Did you live in a penthouse?" |
| 41049 | Did you see the prow of our ship? |
| 41049 | Do we live on castor oil all the time?" |
| 41049 | Do you know Marta Lami?" |
| 41049 | Do you know any way to account for it?" |
| 41049 | Do you know anything about radio?" |
| 41049 | Do you know the way?_""I''ll speak to one of the big shots tomorrow,"she said aloud. |
| 41049 | Do you mean to tell me they have intelligence enough for that?" |
| 41049 | Do you suppose the dodos managed it?" |
| 41049 | Do you suppose those dodos thought that up themselves?" |
| 41049 | Do you think that the Lassans of Rigel, the highest race in the universe will let go where they have once grasped?" |
| 41049 | Do you? |
| 41049 | Dreaming? |
| 41049 | Drunk? |
| 41049 | Everybody got it?... |
| 41049 | Everybody understand?" |
| 41049 | For answer Sherman wrote,"Where am I and who are you?" |
| 41049 | Francais?... |
| 41049 | General Witherington wants me? |
| 41049 | Habla Espanol?..._ No? |
| 41049 | Habla Espanol?..._ No? |
| 41049 | Had these, too, drifted in, in the same way the ancestors of man had come, to set a period to the day of man''s dominance over creation? |
| 41049 | Has anyone anything to offer?" |
| 41049 | Have the fighting machines returned? |
| 41049 | Have you seen anybody else? |
| 41049 | He cut in and heard,"What''s that off on the left-- right in the mountains? |
| 41049 | He nodded silently...."And those birds-- isn''t it a shame somehow that they should have the most beautiful city in the world?" |
| 41049 | Home, James?" |
| 41049 | How about Kevitz and Farrelly?" |
| 41049 | How about opening up a broadcasting station?" |
| 41049 | How about some of the forts? |
| 41049 | How are you going to throw this beam?" |
| 41049 | How did you get here?" |
| 41049 | How do they do it?" |
| 41049 | How do we get out of here?" |
| 41049 | How does it operate?" |
| 41049 | How does one get out of here?" |
| 41049 | How goes the job?" |
| 41049 | How many of you are there?" |
| 41049 | How much of a potential do you think you can build up in the_ Monitor_?" |
| 41049 | How''s chances of making a break?" |
| 41049 | How''s that?" |
| 41049 | How''s the boy?" |
| 41049 | How''s the boy?" |
| 41049 | How''s your potential, Gloria?" |
| 41049 | How? |
| 41049 | I know the outside of the_ Monitor_ is covered with lead and so is the outside of a Leyden jar, but what''s the connection?" |
| 41049 | I told you about my experience in company with the aviator from the_ Brisbane_?" |
| 41049 | If I let you go now, will you promise to stay away?" |
| 41049 | Is anybody alive in St. Louis or the other western cities?" |
| 41049 | Is it possible for you to withhold your thoughts from your own kind as well?" |
| 41049 | Is n''t it--?" |
| 41049 | Is the aviator O.K.?" |
| 41049 | It has an outside door._""How would I do as a dancing partner?" |
| 41049 | It''s from the signal station on that mountain right over it.... Big-- ball-- coming out-- will-- will-- what''s this? |
| 41049 | It''s the positive charge, is n''t it? |
| 41049 | Lee?" |
| 41049 | Let''s see, where does iron come in the periodic table, Ben? |
| 41049 | Listen to him yell, would you?" |
| 41049 | Look, what''s that?" |
| 41049 | Louis?" |
| 41049 | May I ask a question?" |
| 41049 | Murray Lee shuddered-- were all man''s resources, was all of man, to disappear from the earth? |
| 41049 | No? |
| 41049 | No? |
| 41049 | Now Miss Roberts, will you be our secretary? |
| 41049 | Now if we can screen gravity that way, why ca n''t we concentrate it, too?" |
| 41049 | Now let me ask-- do you use explosives as we use the substance of life, to fight your enemies?" |
| 41049 | Now tell me, where are all the other people and what do we do?" |
| 41049 | Now tell us, are there any of these weapons near this place?" |
| 41049 | Now what happened to you people?" |
| 41049 | Now, who''s got a knife?" |
| 41049 | Practical joke-- imagination-- insanity-- what else? |
| 41049 | Ready? |
| 41049 | Ready? |
| 41049 | Ruby?" |
| 41049 | Ruby?" |
| 41049 | See?" |
| 41049 | Shall we give it a whirl?" |
| 41049 | Shall we go see?... |
| 41049 | She asked the next question:"Where have they got you?" |
| 41049 | She came to with a start, looked about her, and said with an air of surprise,"Oh, have I been asleep? |
| 41049 | Sherman lifted her behind the clouds, held the course for a moment, called"Ready, Gloria?" |
| 41049 | Short- circuit something, that was the idea, create a confusion-- and trust to escaping in the midst of it? |
| 41049 | Sit here and count our fingers? |
| 41049 | So you''re fighting the Lassans, eh? |
| 41049 | Stevens?" |
| 41049 | Stevens?" |
| 41049 | Tell me, have you never withheld a thought from someone who wished to know it?" |
| 41049 | The Lassans are n''t going to wait for us to work out all our problems.... Look-- what''s that over there?" |
| 41049 | The airplanes shot down a flock of seven just before the battle and after that they kept away.... What is it? |
| 41049 | The birds? |
| 41049 | The dancer spoke first:"Well, did they put the screws on you, big boy? |
| 41049 | The end? |
| 41049 | The sound again-- not from outdoors, but behind her-- within the room? |
| 41049 | Then came another question,"Are there many chemists?" |
| 41049 | These joints, for instance--,"he touched Ben''s elbow,"--and what about the little rubber pads on your fingers and toes and the end of your nose?" |
| 41049 | They''ve got some bombs that are pure poison and they''ve been making regular war on us-- or probably you know about it?" |
| 41049 | To cover his retreat, he remarked,"Is n''t that a bird?" |
| 41049 | Twenty- six? |
| 41049 | Was it all like this, or only New York? |
| 41049 | Was it death? |
| 41049 | We must live side by side-- why not in friendship?" |
| 41049 | We''ve got to take a jump as soon as we fire, or we''ll pop right into the mess we make.... Ready? |
| 41049 | Well, she had chosen to go with them-- they seemed to offer more amusement than the stuffy prigs of the colony.... What was that? |
| 41049 | Were there two? |
| 41049 | What are you two rummies up to now?" |
| 41049 | What did you put on clothes for? |
| 41049 | What did you two find out?" |
| 41049 | What do we care for expenses?" |
| 41049 | What do you say to a scout around? |
| 41049 | What do you say we get back and see how the rest are getting along?" |
| 41049 | What do you say, Dictator, old scout? |
| 41049 | What do you want me to do about it?" |
| 41049 | What do you wish to know?" |
| 41049 | What do you wish to know?" |
| 41049 | What happened to the iron plate?" |
| 41049 | What happened?" |
| 41049 | What hit us, anyway?" |
| 41049 | What is it in chemical atoms that has weight? |
| 41049 | What is the-- ah-- sense of the gathering on this topic?" |
| 41049 | What new horror in this strange world might it not conceal? |
| 41049 | What right did they have to come to this country or this earth, anyway? |
| 41049 | What was it Marta Lami had said-- something about one of the fighting machines heading south? |
| 41049 | What was it the farmer had shouted down the hall? |
| 41049 | What was it, anyway?" |
| 41049 | What was that, anyway?" |
| 41049 | What would happen when the forceful Stevens made the discovery also? |
| 41049 | What would you give to be in one of those planes?" |
| 41049 | What''s the matter with your ship?" |
| 41049 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41049 | Where are we? |
| 41049 | Where are you from, anyway? |
| 41049 | Where did those birds come from; how did we get this way, all of us; who is it up there in the Catskills that do n''t like us? |
| 41049 | Who else is there? |
| 41049 | Who the hell do you think?" |
| 41049 | Who? |
| 41049 | Why a rocket airplane at all? |
| 41049 | Why are you not in your cages? |
| 41049 | Why not a pure rocket? |
| 41049 | Why not? |
| 41049 | Why, what''s happened to you Murray? |
| 41049 | Will the windows stand the gaff?" |
| 41049 | Will you ever make dancers of these Lassans?" |
| 41049 | Wonder how they got her?" |
| 41049 | Wonder what made that Lassan ship blow up like that, though? |
| 41049 | Would any of you care for a whiskey and soda?" |
| 41049 | Would it hold? |
| 41049 | Would they do it? |
| 41049 | You gave her all the power we had, did n''t you?" |
| 41049 | You got a little yellow in you, too?" |
| 41049 | You never heard of all the governments of the world cooperating before as they are now did you? |
| 41049 | You were saying about the comet--""Why, you knew that the big comet struck the earth as predicted, did n''t you? |
| 41049 | You were working at a machine, were you not?" |
| 41049 | You''re intelligent, you understand these things, you are a mechanic-- what made it happen?" |
| 41049 | asked Murray,"and rig up a friction accumulator to work from the tracks?" |
| 41049 | he asked,"God?" |
| 41049 | he asked,"and who are you?" |
| 59536 | ''The queen will fight?'' 59536 A little more bacon, I guess, now, Mr. Bob? |
| 59536 | All good little war workers, are n''t you? |
| 59536 | And Marian got up too? 59536 And how do you feel about that?" |
| 59536 | And the stork,--what did he say? |
| 59536 | And went to the aviation field? |
| 59536 | And where did it all happen, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Are any of the others wounded? |
| 59536 | Are n''t you coming out a little while, Lucy? 59536 Are n''t you rushing things a little?" |
| 59536 | Are you going to New York, Father? |
| 59536 | Are you looking for me, daughter? |
| 59536 | Are you sure it does n''t hurt now? |
| 59536 | Are you wondering what on earth got me up at this hour? |
| 59536 | But Marian-- you took her too? |
| 59536 | But are you the only officer imprisoned here? |
| 59536 | But can he leave here? |
| 59536 | But do you think he''ll go back to fight? 59536 But how about the Boches? |
| 59536 | But there''s not much harm in watching them fly, do you think, Lucy? 59536 But we''ll have something to eat first, sha n''t we? |
| 59536 | But what did the doctor say who saw the bandage? |
| 59536 | But what was wrong with your hand? |
| 59536 | But what were you going to say? |
| 59536 | But what will you do, Cousin Henry? 59536 But what''s the matter with her pulse, Miss Thomas?" |
| 59536 | But, Lucy,she asked with a new wonder,"why are n''t you sure? |
| 59536 | Ca n''t I do anything? 59536 Can you tell us where we are going?" |
| 59536 | Captain Bertrand-- do you think he is any better? |
| 59536 | Come to the Red Cross to- morrow morning, Lucy? 59536 Could I go over there and see it, do you think?" |
| 59536 | Did I, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Did Lucy tell you what we think, Marian? |
| 59536 | Did Miss Lucy say they''d be right down? |
| 59536 | Did he? |
| 59536 | Did they come? |
| 59536 | Do Father and Mother know? |
| 59536 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 59536 | Do n''t I, though? 59536 Do n''t feel well, Lieutenant?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you find it good? |
| 59536 | Do n''t you like shepherd''s pie? |
| 59536 | Do n''t you wish you could thank that dear old Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Do you think Bob will go back to the war? |
| 59536 | Does he hear from him? 59536 Does n''t he?" |
| 59536 | Does n''t sound very promising to you, does it? 59536 Drink all this now, ca n''t you? |
| 59536 | Elizabeth and Karl? |
| 59536 | Good gracious, did she catch fire? |
| 59536 | Good- bye? |
| 59536 | Has your father sent you any more new ones? |
| 59536 | Have I seen that one? 59536 Have n''t you ever seen her, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Have you any dressings-- bandages-- I could use for the wounded prisoners? |
| 59536 | Have you any idea where they are now? |
| 59536 | Have you seen the new forts beyond the village? |
| 59536 | He may have some milk right on the table by my plate, may n''t he, Lucy? |
| 59536 | He''s safe there, Marie, do n''t you think so? 59536 Here''s the aviation field-- see it? |
| 59536 | How about me? |
| 59536 | How are you, Elizabeth? 59536 How can any one say, Dad, that this war has n''t the chances for heroism that other wars had? |
| 59536 | How did you get away? |
| 59536 | How do you mean? |
| 59536 | How far have you gone, Marian? |
| 59536 | How long have you been here, Captain? |
| 59536 | How long was he in the war? |
| 59536 | How nearly through are you, Lucy? 59536 How soon do we stop?" |
| 59536 | How soon do you want it? |
| 59536 | I fasten your dress, Miss Lucy, shall I? |
| 59536 | I frightened you, I fear? |
| 59536 | I guess I''d better make a good infantryman first,--is that it? |
| 59536 | I guess we wo n''t go out on the sea- wall to- day, said Lucy;unless you especially wish to?" |
| 59536 | I have seen a spy from the American army across there with the French, and whom do you think it was? 59536 I know all about it, so I may hear what you say to them, may n''t I?" |
| 59536 | I think she''ll like it here, do n''t you, Julia? |
| 59536 | I''ll promise not to go again without telling you, so wo n''t you forgive me this time? |
| 59536 | I''m pretty worthless, are n''t I? |
| 59536 | Is Elizabeth very sick, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Is Father in his office? |
| 59536 | Is every one out? 59536 Is it to Germany?" |
| 59536 | Is it you, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Is it you, Karl, home so early? |
| 59536 | Is n''t he a cunning little fellow, Marian? |
| 59536 | Is n''t it cold? |
| 59536 | Is n''t it lots nicer since Bob made the Germans let him go? |
| 59536 | Is n''t she cruel? |
| 59536 | Is n''t the water pretty, William? |
| 59536 | Is she nice? 59536 Is your cousin going to stay with you all summer?" |
| 59536 | It should be around eighty, should n''t it? |
| 59536 | It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it? |
| 59536 | Karl make any more of those fluffy muffins now, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Karl-- here? 59536 Lucy, what do you think? |
| 59536 | Marian, do you remember saying that she and Karl were dangerous to have around? 59536 May I ask your name and where you were taken?" |
| 59536 | May I take these home to finish, Mrs. Houston? 59536 Might I ask your name?" |
| 59536 | Mr. Harding,she burst out,"do you,--you do n''t think I am a chatterbox,--I mean that I tell everything I know,--do you?" |
| 59536 | Mr. Harding,she faltered,"have n''t you time to tell us good- bye?" |
| 59536 | Must I treat you roughly to get it? 59536 Now the frog comes hopping in, does n''t he?" |
| 59536 | Oh, Bob, was n''t it great? |
| 59536 | Oh, Cousin Henry-- do you m- mean it? |
| 59536 | Oh, I''m so glad, Marian,cried Lucy warmly,"but I do n''t want you to go away a bit-- will you have to?" |
| 59536 | Oh, Julia, how can you do them so fast? 59536 Oh, Mr. Bob, why did you come here? |
| 59536 | Oh, do n''t you suppose Captain Jourdin would come to see us if you asked him? |
| 59536 | Oh, does her tooth ache again? 59536 Oh, is n''t this nice?" |
| 59536 | Oh, let''s have him, let''s keep him,--mayn''t we, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Oh, poor little thing,--she''s still ill, then? |
| 59536 | Oh, then, ca n''t you play tennis this afternoon, either? |
| 59536 | Oh, what, Mother? 59536 Oh, who is it? |
| 59536 | Really? |
| 59536 | Say, is n''t that fine? 59536 Shall I light the candles?" |
| 59536 | She took Marian along, you say? 59536 She wants to join, does n''t she?" |
| 59536 | Something hard about a father? 59536 Supposing that I knew something to tell, and the orders were secret-- would you expect me to?" |
| 59536 | Take her with me, Bob, will you? 59536 Tell me, what is it?" |
| 59536 | The Lieutenant expects to see service on the other side very shortly? |
| 59536 | Then why does n''t he get this poor fellow moved? 59536 There was n''t any danger, anyway, was there, Dad? |
| 59536 | There''s a meadow just to the left,he said at last,"north of the village-- see it? |
| 59536 | They are n''t going to separate us, Benton? |
| 59536 | Think they have softened his heart, Bob,--is that the idea? |
| 59536 | Undo it, Cousin Sally, wo n''t you? 59536 Want chocolate in yours?" |
| 59536 | Was he ever taken prisoner? |
| 59536 | Was n''t it? |
| 59536 | We''ll sit down in your room here and have a story, shall we? |
| 59536 | We''ll walk over with you,--shall we, Marian? 59536 Well, do n''t go up again just now, Bob, will you? |
| 59536 | Well, have you left him anything? 59536 Well, son, how do you feel about it?" |
| 59536 | Well, what have you guessed? |
| 59536 | Well, what is it this morning, daughter? |
| 59536 | Were you at the aviation field again this afternoon? |
| 59536 | Were you in the one that flew over the harbor an hour ago? |
| 59536 | What are you going to do, Mother? |
| 59536 | What did you hear? 59536 What do you think?" |
| 59536 | What else would I do? |
| 59536 | What happened to your hand? |
| 59536 | What is her temperature, Miss Gordon? |
| 59536 | What is it? |
| 59536 | What is the matter there? |
| 59536 | What on earth happened? 59536 What shall I tell?" |
| 59536 | What time shall we reach our destination? |
| 59536 | What''s got into that child, anyway? |
| 59536 | What''s the matter? 59536 What''s this?" |
| 59536 | What, can you really feel ill because you think you''re going to? |
| 59536 | What? 59536 When are they coming? |
| 59536 | When may I see you again, Captain? 59536 Where are you going?" |
| 59536 | Where did you hear it, anyway? |
| 59536 | Where is my blanket? |
| 59536 | Where is the doctor? |
| 59536 | Where you going, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Where''s Bob? |
| 59536 | Where? |
| 59536 | Who are these for? |
| 59536 | Whom do you think I have seen? |
| 59536 | Why do n''t you get out and stretch your legs? 59536 Why do n''t you try a little?" |
| 59536 | Why does n''t every one live in the South, I wonder? 59536 Why not, Miss? |
| 59536 | Why, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Why, what in the world is it? |
| 59536 | Why, what''s happened to your thumb, Bob? |
| 59536 | Why, you''ve always had a governess, Marian, have n''t you? |
| 59536 | Will you button my dress for me, Lucy? 59536 Will you go now,--this second?" |
| 59536 | Will you stay here for a while and attend to the customers while I do my figuring? 59536 Will you tell me how far they go? |
| 59536 | Will you wait here until I bring the clothes, or will you come with me to my house? |
| 59536 | Will you? 59536 William-- why do you always get so tied up with everything? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t they let us go anywhere else? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you please send back one when you get over there? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you tell some of the things he''s done? |
| 59536 | Would n''t it be queer to have them come back to you from nobody knows where? |
| 59536 | Would n''t that be great? 59536 Would you have me betray the Fatherland?" |
| 59536 | Yes, he sent word we were to expect them on the noon boat, and, oh, Mother, what do you suppose Marian will be like? |
| 59536 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 59536 | Yes, is n''t she nice? |
| 59536 | You admit having come down by accident with Captain Benton this morning? |
| 59536 | You are ill, Captain? 59536 You do n''t know just where he is, do you, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | You have heard nothing of it? |
| 59536 | You have n''t had any letters from home, Sergeant? 59536 You know what you''ll get if you are caught-- out of uniform?" |
| 59536 | You mean we may walk in that little space in front at this time? |
| 59536 | You mean you are ill? |
| 59536 | You say when you saw him at the outskirts of the village he was dressed in peasant''s clothes, Müller? |
| 59536 | You tell your mother, will you? |
| 59536 | You wo n''t tell me, will you? |
| 59536 | You''ll write-- I mean often, every day, wo n''t you? |
| 59536 | Your blanket? |
| 59536 | Your mother not back yet from town, Miss Lucy? |
| 59536 | Your name''s Happy, do you hear? |
| 59536 | _ Anglais?_he asked, his voice quavering with astonishment, and his eyes wandering all over Bob as though puzzled beyond words at his presence. |
| 59536 | *****[ Illustration:"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"] |
| 59536 | A month is n''t so awfully long, is it? |
| 59536 | A prisoner?" |
| 59536 | Almost a smile hovered over her lips, and at sight of it Lucy sprang forward, crying,"What is it, Mother? |
| 59536 | And Captain Brent is here too, is n''t he? |
| 59536 | And a poached egg?" |
| 59536 | And after Marian''s almost fainting yesterday, even though she did act so bully afterward, what do you think about her joining? |
| 59536 | And has n''t your father been rushed to death, lately, without giving any particular reason?" |
| 59536 | And now was the home regiment to follow? |
| 59536 | And while the little princess look up after him she see the sky through the chimney- top----""And the house was all gone, was n''t it?" |
| 59536 | Andrews?" |
| 59536 | Any quinine? |
| 59536 | Are n''t these the silliest sentences?" |
| 59536 | Are n''t you coming out to parade?" |
| 59536 | Are you here?" |
| 59536 | Are you quite sure about that reward?" |
| 59536 | Are you sure she''s none the worse for it?" |
| 59536 | Are you worse?" |
| 59536 | At sight of him he settled back again, inquiring with mild mockery,"Well, did you persuade the Germans to confide anything to you? |
| 59536 | Bob Gordon?" |
| 59536 | Bob gave him no time to voice his displeasure, but on entering the room said in such German as he could muster:"Where is the doctor? |
| 59536 | But do n''t you still miss the old Twenty- Eighth? |
| 59536 | But go on, Mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 59536 | But it''s enough to cheer up a little on-- isn''t it, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | CAPTAIN LUCY 322 Illustrations PAGE"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?" |
| 59536 | Ca n''t he see that he''s dying on his hands? |
| 59536 | Ca n''t we, Marian?" |
| 59536 | Ca n''t you come in?" |
| 59536 | Can he get letters?" |
| 59536 | Can you think of a place?" |
| 59536 | Captain Bertrand is very ill. Why have n''t you had him taken away?" |
| 59536 | Come on, so we can write and tell him how much you''ve done-- won''t you?" |
| 59536 | Come with me?" |
| 59536 | Could there be better proof than this of our loyalty?" |
| 59536 | Could they not see me?" |
| 59536 | Could you-- will you lend me those clothes you wear while I go quickly into the village and return? |
| 59536 | Did Father hear from them?" |
| 59536 | Did he do wonderful things first, Captain Brent? |
| 59536 | Did the dentist hurt much?" |
| 59536 | Did you contrive long for your escape?" |
| 59536 | Did you expect it?" |
| 59536 | Did you expect to get away if nobody appeared to be in sight?" |
| 59536 | Do come up and see Elizabeth when you get your things off, wo n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t we owe them anything, Karl, that you are so ready to harm them?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you know what she''s like?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you think she has grown to be a very pleasant little guest?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you think they could use him for something in the spy line?" |
| 59536 | Do you know Lucy and Marian went down to the dock to see them off? |
| 59536 | Do you like her?" |
| 59536 | Do you mind calling up Julia and Mr. Lewis, Marian, and telling them we ca n''t play with them this afternoon?" |
| 59536 | Do you remember the day long ago when he fell off his horse, how you picked him up and carried him in the house? |
| 59536 | Does he mean Mexico?" |
| 59536 | Does she look as if I had?" |
| 59536 | Fly a little lower, ca n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Have you any request to make?" |
| 59536 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 59536 | Have you forgotten the long, happy years we spent there? |
| 59536 | Have you told any one?" |
| 59536 | He got up, nodding shortly in acknowledgment, but the only reply he vouchsafed was the inquiry, in English,"You some money perhaps have?" |
| 59536 | He rose a moment later to take leave, and Captain Brent, lingering a few moments after him, said,"Do you know what he''s hoping for? |
| 59536 | He said huskily to the doctor,"You''ll do your best for him, wo n''t you, Herr Doctor?" |
| 59536 | He seems very ill. Is there nothing that can be done for him? |
| 59536 | He seized the speaking tube and shouted,"What''s the matter?" |
| 59536 | He told the Frenchman where he came from and the length of his service, finally asking,"Can you give me any idea of where we are, Captain?" |
| 59536 | He wanted to ask,"Who are you?" |
| 59536 | He''d come if you asked him, would n''t he, Captain Brent?" |
| 59536 | How about it?" |
| 59536 | How do you feel about Karl living here since we are at war? |
| 59536 | How long would the war last? |
| 59536 | How would you like to be sent into Germany as a factory hand?" |
| 59536 | Hurry up now, though, wo n''t you, Bob, and put on your uniform?" |
| 59536 | I do n''t believe she will, anyway-- why should she? |
| 59536 | I hate seeing people go, do n''t you?" |
| 59536 | I never said so, anyway, so why the row with me?" |
| 59536 | I wonder what I was dreaming of?" |
| 59536 | I''ll ask Father to tell me,--wouldn''t any secret be safe with us? |
| 59536 | I''m sure you want to do everything you can to get well soon, do n''t you?" |
| 59536 | In the village-- in the fellow''s clothes?" |
| 59536 | Inside his own door he found Bob coming down- stairs and accosted him with,"Well, any news for you, Bob?" |
| 59536 | Is it Bob?" |
| 59536 | Is it a secret to every one outside of the regiment?" |
| 59536 | Is she hurt?" |
| 59536 | It is a little better, yes? |
| 59536 | It was closed, but yielded to his touch, and saying softly,"May I come in, Captain?" |
| 59536 | It''s not quite so cold to- day, do you think so, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | It''s on the new land beyond the Infantry Quarters, is n''t it, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | Karl frowned, staring at her with hard eyes, but she faltered,"You wo n''t give him up, Karl? |
| 59536 | Lucy, is it you?" |
| 59536 | Major Gordon stopped lighting his pipe to ask in surprise,"What, have you heard it already?" |
| 59536 | Marian looked doubtful and asked,"How far is it?" |
| 59536 | May I come and see you?" |
| 59536 | May I sit down on the little brother''s sled?" |
| 59536 | Nothing for me?" |
| 59536 | Of course, there''s nothing like safety first, but who is there on this post to be afraid of? |
| 59536 | Our first- aid class begins to- day-- you have n''t forgotten it? |
| 59536 | Outside, somewhere-- what was happening, anyway? |
| 59536 | Shall I proceed?" |
| 59536 | She laughed at the delight in his face as she said:"You''re surprised, are n''t you, Father, to see me so fat and strong? |
| 59536 | Sort of like to join the army yourself, would n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Suppose you could do anything to keep me from losing the nail, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | The three girls walked home together as far as the Gordons''and Julia said, as they discussed the morning''s work:"Is n''t she a nice, jolly person? |
| 59536 | The words of an old song came into his mind:"Do they miss me at home, do they miss me, When the shadows darkly fall?" |
| 59536 | Then as the shock of her recognition of him outweighed his curiosity he asked, bewildered,"Who knows I am here? |
| 59536 | Then before Mr. Harding could answer she persisted,"Is the Twenty- Eighth going over this week? |
| 59536 | Want to come, William?" |
| 59536 | Was he ever taken prisoner?" |
| 59536 | Was this Bob, who had never been able to move quickly enough? |
| 59536 | We''re going out, are n''t we?" |
| 59536 | Well, did they let you fly?" |
| 59536 | What a slacker you are, anyway-- can''t you grin and bear it, as other fellows do?" |
| 59536 | What are you standing there for?" |
| 59536 | What can I do?" |
| 59536 | What do you say to my inviting them all to our house afterward, to play games and have ice- cream? |
| 59536 | What do you think of it, Marian?" |
| 59536 | What do you think? |
| 59536 | What good would it do them to know that he was lost? |
| 59536 | What is it? |
| 59536 | What on earth for? |
| 59536 | What put that idea into your head?" |
| 59536 | What should I have done without you?" |
| 59536 | What time do you report?" |
| 59536 | What time is it? |
| 59536 | What would you say?" |
| 59536 | What''s a day or two, anyway? |
| 59536 | What''s his name?" |
| 59536 | What''s the kodak for?" |
| 59536 | What''s the matter?" |
| 59536 | What''s the use in having cold ears and a frozen face, and being nearly blown off your feet? |
| 59536 | What_ can_ you do, if the Germans do n''t want to let him go?" |
| 59536 | When can he come here?" |
| 59536 | When did you get back?" |
| 59536 | When the opportunity came she demanded, breathlessly,"Was he badly wounded? |
| 59536 | Where did you get him?" |
| 59536 | Where do we go from here?'' |
| 59536 | Where is it? |
| 59536 | Where is your obedience?" |
| 59536 | Where was the push made?" |
| 59536 | Where would Bob be, anyway, a year from now, if the war still went on? |
| 59536 | Why would n''t you tell me?" |
| 59536 | Will you come, Marian?" |
| 59536 | Will you come, Marian?" |
| 59536 | William seemed quite willing to help her get it, for he asked:"Do you mind pulling Happy, too, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you get up, Lucy, so we can take him for a walk around the post before school? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Would you like that?" |
| 59536 | Would you think so if I learned what we want to know about the block- houses before it''s dark enough to start? |
| 59536 | You are n''t any of you too old to like Blind Man''s Buff and Stage- Coach and Winks, are you?" |
| 59536 | You remember?" |
| 59536 | You will believe me?" |
| 59536 | Your father is an officer on the post?" |
| 59536 | _ Zwei_ Bob knew, but two what? |
| 59536 | and you went down in the night?" |
| 22960 | Am dat so, massa? 22960 Am you Cunnel J----''s man?" |
| 22960 | And der yer tink dat de rest ob de Souf will jine wid Souf Car''lina, if she go at it fust? |
| 22960 | And do_ you_ remain on the plantation? |
| 22960 | And suppose he found a boat here,I suggested,"and made the shore some ways down?" |
| 22960 | And what are you thinking about? |
| 22960 | And what does it cost you to support each hand? |
| 22960 | And what have_ you_ to say about South Carolina? 22960 And who in h-- ll ar you?" |
| 22960 | Any one hurt? |
| 22960 | Are all the people dead? |
| 22960 | Are there many of these poor whites around Georgetown? |
| 22960 | Are you mad? |
| 22960 | Because he was brutal to Sam, should you be brutal to him? 22960 But I had supposed the black was better fitted by nature for hard labor, in a hot climate, than the white?" |
| 22960 | But are not Captain B---''s negroes contented? |
| 22960 | But have your other aged slaves the same comforts that Aunt Lucy has? |
| 22960 | But how can a man live there-- how get food? |
| 22960 | But how did you expect to get on? 22960 But how_ could_ you hear? |
| 22960 | But if bound for the Station, why should he wade through the creek here, ten miles out of his way? 22960 But is not the larger portion of the turpentine crop consumed at the North?" |
| 22960 | But where will you and your daughters sleep? 22960 But who does your work? |
| 22960 | But why are you for the Union, when your neighbors go the other way? |
| 22960 | But would n''t you? |
| 22960 | But, my good friend, where would the British navy be all this while? |
| 22960 | But,I inquired,"_ have_ you two millions without counting your blacks; and are_ they_ not as likely to fight on the wrong as on the right side?" |
| 22960 | By tale? |
| 22960 | Can that be true? 22960 Can you swim, massa?" |
| 22960 | Careful of what? |
| 22960 | Dead? 22960 Dead?" |
| 22960 | Der ye tink Massa Davy wud broke his word, sar? |
| 22960 | Der yer tink, den, massa, dat dey''ll git to fightin''at Charl''son? |
| 22960 | Did he dare to do that? 22960 Did n''t he tell the gentleman that you were a particular friend of mine, and had met me by appointment at Captain B----''s?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t you see, massa, how yaller all dem wimmin war? 22960 Did ye? |
| 22960 | Did you get no trace of her in the morning? |
| 22960 | Did you hear what we said? |
| 22960 | Did you let it down on purpose? |
| 22960 | Do most of them take to the swamps? |
| 22960 | Do n''t you know massa, my boy? |
| 22960 | Do you find that in the Bible, Lazarus? |
| 22960 | Do you say that, boys;said the Colonel, turning to the other negroes;"shall he have fifty lashes?" |
| 22960 | Do you think Scip will bring him back? |
| 22960 | Do you think he is dying, Rosy? |
| 22960 | Do you think the white could labor as well as the black, on the rice and cotton- fields? |
| 22960 | Do your seven field hands produce enough''dip''to keep your still a running? |
| 22960 | Does Sam''s wife''smile''on the overseer now? |
| 22960 | Does the Colonel teach that to his negroes? |
| 22960 | Du with''em? 22960 From what part of the South?" |
| 22960 | Haint I tole you,he continued,"dat in de big city ob New York dar''m more folks dan in all Car''lina? |
| 22960 | Haint she wanted''mong de nusses, massa? |
| 22960 | Hallo, Jim,I said;"have you got back?" |
| 22960 | Have Ablisherners thar, do n''t ye? 22960 Have you always lived with him?" |
| 22960 | Have you any children? |
| 22960 | Have you been here long? |
| 22960 | Have you read any others? |
| 22960 | Hello, Junius, what in creation are you doing there? |
| 22960 | How can Scip find him? |
| 22960 | How could I help it? 22960 How d''ye do, Scip_io?_"said Jim, extending his hand to him. |
| 22960 | How d''ye do? |
| 22960 | How dare you disobey me? 22960 How did you catch them?" |
| 22960 | How did you know that, madam? |
| 22960 | How do you do? 22960 How far is it to the nearest run?" |
| 22960 | How is it that you have lived in Georgetown five years, and have not known him? |
| 22960 | How is the sick boy, Colonel? |
| 22960 | How many have you, madam? |
| 22960 | How many negroes has he? |
| 22960 | How so? |
| 22960 | How was it? 22960 How would you do it-- by preaching abolition where even the niggers would mob you? |
| 22960 | I hard you say to massa, dat ef dey goes to war,''twill free all de niggers-- der you raily b''lieve dat, sar? |
| 22960 | I knows dat, Cunnel, but see dar,replied Jim, holding the paper out to his master,"do n''t dat say he''m dar? |
| 22960 | I thought the blacks were said to be entirely contented? |
| 22960 | I thought the negroes were the serfs in your feudal system? |
| 22960 | I''ll bet on it, Tommy; but he wo nt fool you and me, will he, my boy? |
| 22960 | If that is so we''d better stay, Scip; do n''t you think so? |
| 22960 | Is Andy Jones har? |
| 22960 | Is Jake much hurt? |
| 22960 | Is he severe with them? |
| 22960 | Is he? 22960 Is not the support of that class a heavy tax upon you?" |
| 22960 | Is that so? |
| 22960 | Is that you, Aunty? |
| 22960 | Is there any one here to help? |
| 22960 | Is thet all ye knows? |
| 22960 | Is this woman your wife? |
| 22960 | Is your wife a South Carolina women? |
| 22960 | Is your wife, up there, married again? |
| 22960 | Is''nt that Moye? |
| 22960 | Is_ she_ here? |
| 22960 | Jake,he said,"where are your shoes?" |
| 22960 | Kill harself''case har man war shot by thet han''som overseer uv your''n? |
| 22960 | Lor bress me, Massa K----, am dat you? |
| 22960 | Massa K----,said the latter, getting down and coming to me:"Whar am dey?" |
| 22960 | Mr. K----, will you stand by and see me handcuffed by a miserable slave? |
| 22960 | Never mind what_ you_ said,interrupted the Colonel, a little impatiently, but showing no displeasure;"what did_ she_ say?" |
| 22960 | No it doant-- do it, Aggy? |
| 22960 | No, nothing, Jim,replied his master;"but, stay-- hadn''t you better sleep in front of Moye''s door?" |
| 22960 | Not there now? 22960 Now, Barnes,"I said, shaking off the gloomy feelings that had oppressed me:"come, I must see that wife of yours, and get a glimpse of how you live?" |
| 22960 | Oh, never mind;said the Colonel, who had recovered his coolness;"but why are all these people here?" |
| 22960 | Only massa and me, and de hoss, and we''m half dead wid de cold,replied Scip;"can we cum in out ob de rain?" |
| 22960 | P''r''aps you haint heerd on the ab''lsh''ners, Andy? |
| 22960 | Promised the Colonel before you went? |
| 22960 | Quar, that; yer an Ablisherner, arnt ye? |
| 22960 | Quite well, thank you, Miles,said the Colonel, with a certain patronizing air,"have you seen my man, Moye?" |
| 22960 | Rail- splitter? 22960 Rosin is put to very many uses?" |
| 22960 | Safe? 22960 Sam? |
| 22960 | Scip, did you know Jim before? |
| 22960 | Sha n''t I get well? 22960 Sort o''likely gal, thet, warn''t she?" |
| 22960 | Sort o''smart, Massa Davy; sort o''smart; how is ye? |
| 22960 | Suffer from the Yankees? 22960 Suppose the Yankees object to your setting up by yourselves, and put your ports under lock and key?" |
| 22960 | Tell me, Scipio,I resumed after a while,"how it is you can repeat that passage from Isaiah so well?" |
| 22960 | Tell me, my little man,I said:"who taught you all these things?" |
| 22960 | That''s the use of having a tongue, eh? |
| 22960 | The Colonel, then, has befriended you at some time? |
| 22960 | The business of nigger- catching, then, is brisk, just now? |
| 22960 | Then Sam got away again? |
| 22960 | Then free- schools and general education would destroy slavery? |
| 22960 | Then how do you get your butter? |
| 22960 | Then the other negroes know where the runaways are; do n''t they sometimes betray them? |
| 22960 | Then why are not_ you_ a Union man? |
| 22960 | Then why do you Carolinians make such an outcry about the violation of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 22960 | Then why do you keep them about you? |
| 22960 | Then why was he flogged? 22960 Then you have to support this man and his family?" |
| 22960 | Then you think the blacks would work better if free? |
| 22960 | Then_ why_ did you do it? |
| 22960 | These_ are_ unhappy times, truly,said my friend;"has any thing new occurred?" |
| 22960 | Thet arn''t all-- what''s th''rest? |
| 22960 | Very well, Ned; how are you? |
| 22960 | Very well,I replied, returning his grasp with equal warmth,"how are you?" |
| 22960 | Wal, Cunnul, how dy''ge? |
| 22960 | Well, I suppose not much; and you tell all you hear to the other negroes? |
| 22960 | Well, Jim, what is it? |
| 22960 | Well, Sandy, how is''Lady?'' |
| 22960 | Well, another time you mind what_ I_ say-- do you hear? |
| 22960 | Well, suppose you do; what then? |
| 22960 | Well, what then? |
| 22960 | Well,said the Colonel,"what do you think of our bacon''as it runs?''" |
| 22960 | Whar_ did_ you cum from? 22960 What Sam is it?" |
| 22960 | What boys? 22960 What brought you here, you d----d insolent hound?" |
| 22960 | What d''ye say? 22960 What der_ ye_ knows''bout th''ab''lisheners? |
| 22960 | What did she say? |
| 22960 | What do they go agin the South for? |
| 22960 | What do you suffer from the Yankees? |
| 22960 | What do you tell them such things for? |
| 22960 | What does it mean-- that fresh bullet wound, and the marks of a recent whipping? |
| 22960 | What does the labor of a_ full_ hand yield? |
| 22960 | What du the''du? |
| 22960 | What ef he am crazy? 22960 What effect will secession have on your business?" |
| 22960 | What funeral? |
| 22960 | What had Sam done? |
| 22960 | What is it, Jim? |
| 22960 | What is the story about, Sam? |
| 22960 | What is the usual proportion of sick and infirm on your plantation? |
| 22960 | What is your value now? |
| 22960 | What look, massa? 22960 What proportion of your slaves are able- bodied hands?" |
| 22960 | What the d-- l is the matter? |
| 22960 | What will he pay you? |
| 22960 | What will you do? |
| 22960 | What words do you mean? 22960 What would you do with them, if they were_ really_ free?" |
| 22960 | What''s that? 22960 What''s the matter?" |
| 22960 | What''s yer name? |
| 22960 | What, both gone and left you ladies here alone? |
| 22960 | What-- what the d----l is the matter? |
| 22960 | What_ is_ the whole story? |
| 22960 | Where are you hauling your turpentine? |
| 22960 | Where did you catch him? |
| 22960 | Where do you think Sam is? |
| 22960 | Where in creation have you been, my dear fellow? |
| 22960 | Where is Jake? |
| 22960 | Where is Moye? |
| 22960 | Where is the swamp? |
| 22960 | Where''s Andy Jones? |
| 22960 | Where? |
| 22960 | Which route do you think he has taken? |
| 22960 | Which way do you think Moye has gone? |
| 22960 | Who ar ye? |
| 22960 | Who made ye? |
| 22960 | Who told me so? |
| 22960 | Who told you that? |
| 22960 | Who''s looking after Sam? |
| 22960 | Who_ is_ Madam P----? |
| 22960 | Whose negroes are those, Colonel? |
| 22960 | Why afraid you''ll runaway? 22960 Why are you discontented? |
| 22960 | Why better than twenty of_ his_ niggers? |
| 22960 | Why did Sam run away? |
| 22960 | Why did he call you Scip_io_? 22960 Why did he?" |
| 22960 | Why did n''t_ you_, tell him? 22960 Why do n''t they run? |
| 22960 | Why do n''t you set them at work? |
| 22960 | Why do n''t you take them yourself? |
| 22960 | Why good at swimming? |
| 22960 | Why hung him? |
| 22960 | Why is that? |
| 22960 | Why not do that? |
| 22960 | Why not,he said,"strike at once for the end of his route? |
| 22960 | Why should you stay here? 22960 Why should_ you_ interfere between them and him? |
| 22960 | Why so, my dear fellow? |
| 22960 | Why so, my friend? 22960 Why so?" |
| 22960 | Why was he whipped? |
| 22960 | Why wo nt you? |
| 22960 | Why would he have known your name? |
| 22960 | Why, are not these people happy? 22960 Why, have you heard any of them speak of him?" |
| 22960 | Why, how much does he get? |
| 22960 | Why, then, do you send such men as Seward, Sumner, Wilson, and Grow to Congress? 22960 Why? |
| 22960 | Will de gemman please ride up to de piazza? |
| 22960 | Will it not be necessary to agree among yourselves before you do that? 22960 Will not those folks tell what you did, and thus get you into trouble?" |
| 22960 | Will the Yankees_ fight_, sir? |
| 22960 | Will you let us come in out of de rain? |
| 22960 | Wo nt you ax Massa K---- to a cheer? |
| 22960 | Wo nt you get into de carriage, massa? |
| 22960 | Would n''t it be better to make them go to hear the old preacher; could n''t they learn something from him? |
| 22960 | Would your mistress take a thousand for you? |
| 22960 | Yas, yas, massa,replied the negro, springing nimbly forward, and taking the horses by the bridles,"an''rub''em down, massa?" |
| 22960 | Yas, you fools, did n''t I tell you dat? |
| 22960 | Ye do n''t have no niggers thar, does ye? |
| 22960 | Ye like brandy, do n''t ye? |
| 22960 | Yes; just the same enjoyment that aunty''s pigs are having; do n''t you hear_ them_ singing to the music? 22960 You are very good, sir,"I replied:"how did you hear of it?" |
| 22960 | You could n''t have learned_ that_ yourself; did n''t your''massa''teach you? |
| 22960 | You d----d nigger, do you dare to speak so to me? |
| 22960 | You do n''t mean to say that cows are generally worked here? |
| 22960 | You grew them? |
| 22960 | You know what_ they_ are, Jim, do n''t you? |
| 22960 | You say a man works better for being free; then you must think''twould be well to free the negroes? |
| 22960 | You tole Scipio dat, sar, and what did_ he_ tell you? |
| 22960 | You wo nt tell dat_ I_ tole you, massa? |
| 22960 | _ All_ the children? 22960 _ We_, you say; you mean by that, the hundred and eighty thousand nabobs who own five- sixths of your slaves? |
| 22960 | _ What_ time is coming, Scipio? |
| 22960 | _ You_ heard me say that; how did you hear it? |
| 22960 | ''Taint so large as Charles''n, is''t?" |
| 22960 | 2?" |
| 22960 | A great ole feller thet, warn''t he? |
| 22960 | After safely"walking the plank,"and making our way to the opposite bank, I resumed it by asking:"Why are the Colonel''s negroes so particularly bad?" |
| 22960 | An''whot der ye''spoze she sed? |
| 22960 | And what could our little State do in a conflict with nearly thirty millions?" |
| 22960 | Are not their laborers overworked? |
| 22960 | Are there not abuses in society at the North? |
| 22960 | Are you sure?" |
| 22960 | As I approached him he extended his hand with a pleasant"How are ye, stranger?" |
| 22960 | As I was lighting it, he said:"Ye''ve got a good''oman, hev ye?" |
| 22960 | As we rode along I said to the driver,"Scip, what did you think of our lodgings?" |
| 22960 | At what time does the next train go up?" |
| 22960 | Build a free- school at every cross- road, and teach the poor whites, and what would become of slavery? |
| 22960 | But Sukey, whar''s th''young''uns?" |
| 22960 | But are you sure the slut will die?" |
| 22960 | But how shall I describe the pale, sweet beauty of the face of the drowned girl, as she lay there, her eyes closed, and her lips parted, as in prayer? |
| 22960 | But in this are we worse than they? |
| 22960 | But what am my life wuth? |
| 22960 | But what have you heard?" |
| 22960 | But_ why_ do you go for freeing the niggers?" |
| 22960 | By the way,"continued my host, in a jocose way,"what did you think of the preaching?" |
| 22960 | By- the- way,"he added,"did you not meet with some little obstruction at Conwayboro'', on your way up?" |
| 22960 | By--, sir, ye ai nt an ab''lishener, is ye?" |
| 22960 | Can Jim help you?" |
| 22960 | Can Mr. Caleb Cushing or Charles O''Conor tell us why the Almighty invented a system which forces his creatures to break laws of His own making? |
| 22960 | Can you expect me to tend you when you are sick, if you beat a dying man? |
| 22960 | Can you get me a cup of tea?" |
| 22960 | Come, Sandy, will you go in for the pile?" |
| 22960 | D''ye see thet little nig thar?" |
| 22960 | Der yer tink we would n''t fight to be free?" |
| 22960 | Did he come back?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t I tell you to give him a hundred?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t de Cunnel come dar in all de storm''pressly to see dis gemman?" |
| 22960 | Did n''t thar big gun-- Daniel Webster-- didn''t he make mince- meat of South Car''lina Hayne on thet ar''subjec''? |
| 22960 | Did n''t ye say ye war one on''em? |
| 22960 | Did the Colonel know it?" |
| 22960 | Did ye ever see sech a critter?" |
| 22960 | Did you ever see such a look as that? |
| 22960 | Did you ever try to?" |
| 22960 | Do many of your neighbors think as you do?" |
| 22960 | Do n''t they steal our niggers, and haint they''lected an ab''lishener for President?" |
| 22960 | Do n''t you tink He''ll gib Sam a house? |
| 22960 | Do n''t you tink dat ef He lub and pity de bery worse whites, dat He lub and pity pore Sam, who warn''t so bery bad, arter all? |
| 22960 | Do you know him, sir?" |
| 22960 | Do you know what she asks?" |
| 22960 | Do you raise any thing else?" |
| 22960 | Do you realize what it would bring upon us? |
| 22960 | Do you require to be bowed up to heaven?" |
| 22960 | Do you think the darkies would fight for their freedom?" |
| 22960 | Does Pompey say you should do such things?" |
| 22960 | Does the North believe it? |
| 22960 | Dress nice, and make money?" |
| 22960 | Every individual arose from the table, and the Colonel, striding up and down the apartment, exclaimed:"Is he mad? |
| 22960 | Had n''t ye better show the gentleman some of your''n,''fore you go?" |
| 22960 | Haint you_ seed_ Massa Tommy, sar?" |
| 22960 | Has he not insulted you enough to make you let him alone? |
| 22960 | Has he really given you pledges?" |
| 22960 | Have you got them safe?" |
| 22960 | Have you not been struck with the contentment and cheerful subjection of the slaves?" |
| 22960 | He puts the sperit inter''i m: doan''t we see it in hosses an''critters an''sech like? |
| 22960 | How can the North and the South hold together when moderate men like you and me are so far apart?" |
| 22960 | How do you manage them without whipping?" |
| 22960 | How does all the folks live thar?" |
| 22960 | How does the man live?" |
| 22960 | How far is his house from here?" |
| 22960 | How is little June?" |
| 22960 | I asked, thinking he had conscientious scruples about running away;"would n''t you if you could buy yourself, and go honestly, as a_ free_ man?" |
| 22960 | I exclaimed,"and where is the village?" |
| 22960 | I knows de Lord am bery good to take''i m''way; but why did he take de young chile, and leab de ole man har?" |
| 22960 | I looked at my watch, and found it was nearly ten o''clock, and, feeling very tired, said to the hostess:"Where do you mean we shall sleep?" |
| 22960 | I noticed his clothing though bearing evident marks of a drenching, was then dry, and I inquired:"How did you dry your clothes?" |
| 22960 | I said;"what do you mean by that?" |
| 22960 | I said;"who tells you that?" |
| 22960 | If she were at the North she would take to pantaloons, and''stump''the entire free States; would n''t you, Alice?" |
| 22960 | If the poor whites realized that slavery kept them poor, would they not vote it down? |
| 22960 | If the wives and daughters of blacks are debauched here, are not the wives and daughters of whites debauched there? |
| 22960 | If these people were on a par with the farmers of New England, would it last for an hour? |
| 22960 | If we came to blows, would they try to excite servile insurrection among us?" |
| 22960 | If we pore sinners feel sorrer for him, haint de Lord''s heart bigger''n our''n, and haint he more sorrer for him? |
| 22960 | In the midst of it, the Colonel said to me, in an exultant tone:"Well, my friend, what do you think of slavery_ now_?" |
| 22960 | Is not this perfect enjoyment?" |
| 22960 | Is your husband away from home?" |
| 22960 | Jim, how dy''ge?" |
| 22960 | K----?" |
| 22960 | K----?" |
| 22960 | Kinder reckon tain''t, is''t?" |
| 22960 | Laughing at the reasoning of the negro, I asked:"How would_ you_ like it, if your wife over at Colonel J----''s, had as many husbands as_ she_ liked?" |
| 22960 | Like to turn in now?" |
| 22960 | Look at him,"he continued, as the negro approached;"were flesh and bones ever better put together?" |
| 22960 | Mi''tey sqeemish thet, warn''t it? |
| 22960 | Observing it, my host said:"Aggy-- showin''yer colors? |
| 22960 | Observing the fall in his crockery, and the general confusion of things, my host quietly asked,"What''s to pay?" |
| 22960 | On the route I resumed the conversation:"So, uncle, you say the people here are getting ready for a black burying?" |
| 22960 | P''r''aps''''twont be one ob de fine hous''n, but wo nt it be a comfible house, dat hain''t no cracks, and one dat''ll keep out de wind and de rain? |
| 22960 | Putting out of view his actual loss of produce, how does the turpentine farmer feed and employ his negroes? |
| 22960 | Quite a place, arnt it?" |
| 22960 | Replying to the question, he said:"Kinder reckon I wull, Cunnel; howsomdever, I keeps the stakes, ony how?" |
| 22960 | Seeing this, she remarked:"Yer from th''North, sir; arn''t ye?" |
| 22960 | Ses I:''ye mean th''''ooman''s got ter gwo ter th''hi''est bider?'' |
| 22960 | Sha n''t we trail him thar?" |
| 22960 | She soon resumed the conversation with this remark:"Reckon yer a stranger in these parts; whar d''ye come from?" |
| 22960 | Should n''t we be contented?" |
| 22960 | Suppose they shut up your ports, and leave you with your cotton and turpentine unsold? |
| 22960 | Tell me, Colonel, what we will gain?" |
| 22960 | The Colonel, too, was deep in the newspapers, till, after a while, Jim entered the room:"I''se cum to ax ef you''ve nuffin more to- night, Cunnel?" |
| 22960 | The black meekly seated himself, when the Colonel asked:"Well, Pomp, what do you know about Jule''s going off?" |
| 22960 | The door of the mansion was bolted and barred; but, rapping for admission, I soon heard the Colonel''s voice asking,"Who is there?" |
| 22960 | The truth flashed upon me; but could it be possible? |
| 22960 | Then he added, after a moment''s pause,"Will you help me to get them into the wagon?" |
| 22960 | Then, after a pause, she added--"What d''ye''lect that darky, Linkum, President for?" |
| 22960 | Tiring at last of my own thoughts, I said to him:"Scip, what is the matter with you? |
| 22960 | Was I in South Carolina or in Utah? |
| 22960 | Was not the system which had so seared and hardened that man''s heart, begotten in the lowest hell? |
| 22960 | Was this his recollection of the reading heard in the morning? |
| 22960 | What am any_ slave''s_ life wuth? |
| 22960 | What do you mean by facing the music?" |
| 22960 | What do you pay for your corn, your pork, and your hay, for instance?" |
| 22960 | What do you say, Scip?" |
| 22960 | What do you think about it, Pompey?" |
| 22960 | What does she owe to_ you_?" |
| 22960 | What does your hay cost?" |
| 22960 | What hab we, sar? |
| 22960 | What if it works abuses? |
| 22960 | What if the black, at times, is overburdened, and his wife and daughters debauched? |
| 22960 | What pore darky am dar dat wudn''t hab sich a massa? |
| 22960 | What shall I do about Moye?" |
| 22960 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 22960 | What shall we do?" |
| 22960 | What white man kin be more''n dat? |
| 22960 | What will you do that for?" |
| 22960 | What''s up with him?" |
| 22960 | What,"addressing me,"have you seen or heard, sir, that gives you that opinion?" |
| 22960 | When we were seated, I said to Scip,"What induced you to lay hands on the Colonel? |
| 22960 | Where are we?" |
| 22960 | Where did you get it?" |
| 22960 | Where has he gone?" |
| 22960 | Where were you?" |
| 22960 | While seated at the table the Colonel asked:"Has every thing gone right, Alice, since we left home?" |
| 22960 | While sin here hides itself under cover of the night, does it not there stalk abroad at noon- day? |
| 22960 | Who fill our brothels? |
| 22960 | Who is here?" |
| 22960 | Who load our penitentiaries, crowd our whipping- posts, debauch our slaves, and cheat and defraud us all? |
| 22960 | Who that reflects that this country has been governed for fifty years by such scum, would give a d---- for republican institutions?" |
| 22960 | Who told you so?" |
| 22960 | Who would n''t belong to sich a Massa as dat? |
| 22960 | Whot''s de use ob habin''ears, ef you do n''t har?" |
| 22960 | Why did n''t you go then?" |
| 22960 | Why follow the slow steps he took in order to throw us off the track? |
| 22960 | Why have n''t you been to me?" |
| 22960 | Why have you elected a President who approves of nigger- stealing? |
| 22960 | Why in h-- has he come back?" |
| 22960 | Why is he so hard with her? |
| 22960 | Why not go straight on by the road?" |
| 22960 | Why, are they fleet of foot?" |
| 22960 | Will ye send fur''em? |
| 22960 | Will you accompany me, Mr. K----? |
| 22960 | With all these rowdies here, it will not do to leave the horses alone-- will you stay and keep an eye on them over to- morrow?" |
| 22960 | Would Shakspeare, had he have known it, have written of taking one''s_ ease_ at his inn? |
| 22960 | Would they not see that it stands in the way of their advancement, and vote it out of existence as a nuisance?" |
| 22960 | Yas, my friends, glory be to Him, dat''s what our Heabenly massa say, and who ob you would n''t hab sich a massa as dat? |
| 22960 | Ye know the Cunnel, du ye?" |
| 22960 | Ye never seed one-- what d''ye''spose the''luk like?" |
| 22960 | Ye''r Union gal-- hey?" |
| 22960 | You do n''t talk to your neighbors in this way?" |
| 22960 | You have no wife nor child; why not go where the black man is respected and useful?" |
| 22960 | You raise scarcely any thing else-- what would you eat?" |
| 22960 | You''ll forgive me for being so cruel to you, wo nt you?" |
| 22960 | _ Jake_ does not say that-- your master leaves it to him, and_ he_ will not whip a dying man-- will you, Jake?" |
| 22960 | _ You_ certainly ca n''t do it?" |
| 22960 | am dat so?" |
| 22960 | and pressed as these blacks inevitably are by both hunger and idleness, those prolific breeders of sedition, what will keep them quiet? |
| 22960 | and why do you tolerate such incendiaries as Greeley, Garrison, and Phillips?" |
| 22960 | and will not a Yankee barter away the chastity of his own mother for a dirty dollar? |
| 22960 | are they dead?" |
| 22960 | but who taught you to read?" |
| 22960 | do you talk politics with your negroes?" |
| 22960 | eagerly inquired a dozen of the darkies;"and am dar great many folks at de Norf-- more dan dar am down har?" |
| 22960 | eh, my good fellow?" |
| 22960 | exclaimed my host;"gone where?" |
| 22960 | exclaimed the Colonel, perceptibly moderating his tone--"which ones?" |
| 22960 | for are they not written in the book of His remembrance-- and when he counteth up his jewels, may not some of them be there? |
| 22960 | have you two wives?" |
| 22960 | is your son, is he?" |
| 22960 | my dear fellow,"said the Colonel, on perceiving me,"are you stirring so early? |
| 22960 | or had he previously committed it to memory? |
| 22960 | said the Colonel;"what about Sam?" |
| 22960 | stammered the sleeper, gradually opening his eyes, and raising himself on one elbow,"Lord bless you, Cunnel, is that you? |
| 22960 | them people that go agin the South?" |
| 22960 | then turning to our host, said:"Captain, it is late: had we not better retire?" |
| 22960 | whar''s that?" |
| 22960 | what in---- brought_ you_ har?" |
| 22960 | what influence could this North County scum have against_ me_?" |
| 22960 | what makes you so gloomy?" |
| 22960 | what''s that?" |
| 22960 | why so?" |
| 14060 | Against us all? |
| 14060 | Also,cried Herr Heinrich, facing another aspect of his distresses,"how am I to pack my things? |
| 14060 | And London? |
| 14060 | And Mr. Lawrence Carmine? |
| 14060 | And how do you like living in an English household? |
| 14060 | And is he as obdurate as ever? |
| 14060 | And she reads like a-- Whatever does read? 14060 And surely why should n''t one?" |
| 14060 | And the Germans? 14060 And the firing line itself? |
| 14060 | And the jars are pickles? |
| 14060 | And what of the towns_ our_ ships have bombarded? |
| 14060 | And you believe that men will listen to such schemes? |
| 14060 | And you think it will come? |
| 14060 | Are n''t I working? 14060 Are you interested in Mr. Britling''s writings?" |
| 14060 | But I can come again? |
| 14060 | But has he ever done anything? |
| 14060 | But has it killed them? |
| 14060 | But how''s this? |
| 14060 | But how? |
| 14060 | But if he does n''t want to go with Rendezvous, why does he? |
| 14060 | But if she did? |
| 14060 | But what can I_ say_ to him? |
| 14060 | But what shall I do without him? |
| 14060 | But where can that be? 14060 But why did you lose your hand?" |
| 14060 | But why is it famine? |
| 14060 | But why? |
| 14060 | Ca n''t I go out if I like? |
| 14060 | Can you understand me? |
| 14060 | Direck has told you? |
| 14060 | Do n''t you think if I promised well? |
| 14060 | Do they complain? |
| 14060 | Do they understand? 14060 Do we go through these ancient gates?" |
| 14060 | Do you care,he asked,"to drink a German wine? |
| 14060 | Do you read Utopias? |
| 14060 | Do you think we came into it for the fun of the thing? |
| 14060 | Do you think,she asked,"that there is any chance of a shortage of food?" |
| 14060 | England? |
| 14060 | Food? |
| 14060 | Go where? |
| 14060 | Had a good night? |
| 14060 | Have n''t I shown in a hundred ways that I sympathise? |
| 14060 | Have you any news? |
| 14060 | He''s Fine-- eh? |
| 14060 | He''s not--? |
| 14060 | How can one argue with him? 14060 How could you doubt our fleet or our army?" |
| 14060 | How could you leave me? 14060 How?" |
| 14060 | I found Miss Corner reading-- what was it? 14060 I must hold the business together,"he said;"but why anyhow should n''t I learn to shoot and use a bayonet?" |
| 14060 | I says to''i m, I says,''''ave you tried the vibritation of the trains?'' 14060 I was telling Mrs. Britling I had some thought--""But about those Essex relatives of yours?" |
| 14060 | I who have loved life,he murmured, and could have believed for a time that he wished he had never had a son.... Is the whole scheme of nature evil? |
| 14060 | I wonder what will happen to Albania? |
| 14060 | If I_ do_ happen to hurt-- does it matter? |
| 14060 | If Russia makes war on Austria, Germany will make war on Russia, will she not? |
| 14060 | In relation to debts and so on? 14060 Is it really-- honest?" |
| 14060 | Is n''t that enough? 14060 Is there a reply, Sir, please?" |
| 14060 | Is there indeed a devil of pure cruelty? 14060 Is there no clerical work, no minor administrative work, a man might be used for?" |
| 14060 | Is there very much, do you think, in the suggestion that some of this Ulster trouble is a German intrigue? 14060 It does n''t say_ severely_?" |
| 14060 | It is-- what do they call it? 14060 It was in India, I presume,"murmured Mr. Direck,"that Mr. Britling made the acquaintance of the coloured gentleman?" |
| 14060 | It''s a beautiful day.... Must n''t I go out?... 14060 It''s the clarion of the morn in every proper English home...."You''d like a rasher, coffee? |
| 14060 | Life struggling under a birth curse? |
| 14060 | Matching''s Easy? |
| 14060 | Meaning--? |
| 14060 | Meaning? |
| 14060 | Miss Corner''s sister? |
| 14060 | My dear Parent, you did n''t think I had backed a bill or forged a cheque? |
| 14060 | Now that''s not difficult, is it? |
| 14060 | Of Himalayan villages burning? 14060 Of course,"she said,"I knew-- I felt somehow-- you meant to say something of this sort to me-- when you asked me to come with you--""Well?" |
| 14060 | Oh, what can I_ do_ for him? |
| 14060 | Old Glory? |
| 14060 | Only what should we do? |
| 14060 | Ready? |
| 14060 | Shall I tell it to her? |
| 14060 | Shall we take the plates and get the strawberries, Mummy? |
| 14060 | She says if you''d let her try to do my work for a time...."She_ wants_ you to go? |
| 14060 | So why should n''t we start to find out together? |
| 14060 | Suppose after all, he is dead? |
| 14060 | Suppose they do n''t? |
| 14060 | Telegraph to whom? |
| 14060 | That''s about the size of it,said Raeburn...."Do you think, sir, there''ll be civil war?" |
| 14060 | The last new novel? |
| 14060 | Then this Miss Corner,said Mr. Direck,"she is the sister, I presume, is she? |
| 14060 | Then why go? |
| 14060 | Then why not at the beginning? |
| 14060 | Wa- a- a- l,he said with a quaver of laughter,"now who''d have thought it?" |
| 14060 | We''re not short of zinc? |
| 14060 | Well now, they have a good time, do n''t they? 14060 Well, is n''t it so? |
| 14060 | Well,he said when he had finished reading,"what do you think of it?" |
| 14060 | Well,he said,"then you do n''t hate me?" |
| 14060 | Well,_ that_ wo n''t save Paris, will it? |
| 14060 | What are all these little packets? |
| 14060 | What are we to do, Lady Frensham? |
| 14060 | What did I say? |
| 14060 | What did we tell you? |
| 14060 | What do you mean to do? 14060 What do you want?" |
| 14060 | What does it matter if it is? |
| 14060 | What form of art,he asked,"are you contemplating in your studies at the present time in London?".... |
| 14060 | What good is blacking? |
| 14060 | What have we done? |
| 14060 | What have you got? |
| 14060 | What have you? |
| 14060 | What is a man of my sort to do? |
| 14060 | What of French machine- guns in the Atlas? |
| 14060 | What of those Tasmanians_ our_ people utterly swept away? |
| 14060 | What on earth must it have seemed like at last? 14060 What ought we to be doing?" |
| 14060 | What sort of dance is this? |
| 14060 | What the devil are we doing at this hockey? |
| 14060 | What''ll I come as? |
| 14060 | What''s that? |
| 14060 | What''s the good of hanging round talking? |
| 14060 | What,asked Mr. Van der Pant,"ought one to do?" |
| 14060 | What_ is_ Religion? |
| 14060 | Where are you going? |
| 14060 | Where do you propose to enlist? |
| 14060 | Where''s our army? |
| 14060 | Which paper? |
| 14060 | Who are_ you_, Sir? 14060 Who can blame them?" |
| 14060 | Who shall we play skat with when you have gone? |
| 14060 | Who''s this Archduke,he asked,"anyhow? |
| 14060 | Why do they do such things? |
| 14060 | Why not since Schleswig- Holstein? |
| 14060 | Why not? 14060 Why should we always be tied by the fashions and periods of the past?" |
| 14060 | Why_ do_ you get drawn into arguments? 14060 Will not this generally affect European politics?" |
| 14060 | Will you want winter things? |
| 14060 | Yes? |
| 14060 | Yes? |
| 14060 | You are of that opinion? |
| 14060 | You dance? |
| 14060 | You do n''t dislike me or despise me? |
| 14060 | You do n''t know whether you love me? 14060 You do n''t still doubt?" |
| 14060 | You do n''t think I''m just a slow American sort of portent? |
| 14060 | You have n''t seen Manning about, have you? |
| 14060 | You said,''What the devil are we doing at this hockey? 14060 You think, on the whole, I might even-- someday--?" |
| 14060 | You understand me, Hughie? |
| 14060 | You''ve not met him before? |
| 14060 | ''I''m in a mess-- a bloody mess, ai n''t I? |
| 14060 | ''I''ve tried sile,''''e says--""Your first visit to England?" |
| 14060 | ''Ow the''ell is''e to know_ when_''e did n''t ought to? |
| 14060 | ''What d''you want to measure the room for? |
| 14060 | ''What the''ell''s a chap to do?'' |
| 14060 | ( But why was not Oliver holding her hand?) |
| 14060 | ..."Why have they come here? |
| 14060 | After all, had such visions ever been more than idle dreams? |
| 14060 | After all, what right had we English_ not_ to have a gun or an aeroplane fit to bring down that Zeppelin ignominiously and conclusively? |
| 14060 | And I am sure the army is with us....""Where did they get those machine- guns and ammunition?" |
| 14060 | And did you notice how beautifully my pianola rolls are all numbered and catalogued? |
| 14060 | And he had only shown her the thing once.... Was he indeed burying a marvellous gift under the dust of current affairs? |
| 14060 | And here they are in the heart of Europe letting off their guns?" |
| 14060 | And so there is nothing else for us to do but win.... Why could they not leave Belgium alone?" |
| 14060 | And that is the day of reckoning with their own people.__ What have we been fighting for? |
| 14060 | And the wrist and arm did n''t even ache enough to keep you awake?" |
| 14060 | And then had ensued angers, humiliations.... Had every man this sort of crowded catalogue? |
| 14060 | And where is this Bosnia? |
| 14060 | And, indeed, was our cause all righteousness? |
| 14060 | Are you American?" |
| 14060 | Arrest him?... |
| 14060 | Besides, then, what would he do with his dull days, his afternoons, his need for a properly demonstrated affection? |
| 14060 | Britling?" |
| 14060 | Britling?" |
| 14060 | Britling?'' |
| 14060 | But ca n''t I just get a bit of practice somewhere before the game begins?" |
| 14060 | But do you really figure to yourself what a civil war may mean for the empire? |
| 14060 | But if the whole thing is cruel, perhaps also it is witless and will- less? |
| 14060 | But is it the most dreadful war?__ I do not think it is. |
| 14060 | But is this little wet ditch here the Historical River Thames?" |
| 14060 | But meanwhile, meanwhile.... How long were men so to mingle wrong with right, to be energetic without mercy and kindly without energy?... |
| 14060 | But was there not also a personal factor, a meritorious factor? |
| 14060 | But were these enormous significances being stated clearly enough? |
| 14060 | But what else was to be done? |
| 14060 | But would that former peace have ever risen to that?... |
| 14060 | Can it be wondered if it seemed to the German mind that the moment for the triumphant assertion of the German predominance in the world had come? |
| 14060 | Can you imagine anything of the sort happening nowadays west of the Adriatic? |
| 14060 | Could Letty keep things for years in her mind, hard and terrible, as they were now? |
| 14060 | Could any one but a congenital idiot suppose we should n''t fight? |
| 14060 | Could there be a better family? |
| 14060 | Cruel it is and abominable, yes, but is it altogether cruel? |
| 14060 | Dick?" |
| 14060 | Did he think she could settle down to her poor work, such as it was, in neglect and loneliness? |
| 14060 | Did n''t we all trust them not to let off their guns? |
| 14060 | Dirks?" |
| 14060 | Do any of us understand?" |
| 14060 | Do n''t you see that it must be like that?" |
| 14060 | Do n''t you think, Sir, there''s something about science-- it''s steadier than anything else in the world?" |
| 14060 | Do you fancy there is any Freedom of the Seas possible beyond such freedom as we maintain, except the freedom to attack you? |
| 14060 | Do you know what is the maximum weekly output of rifles at the present time in this country?" |
| 14060 | Do you know? |
| 14060 | Do you mind?" |
| 14060 | Do you realise that this Carsonite campaign is dragging these islands within a measurable distance of civil war?" |
| 14060 | Do you remember how Manning used to hide from him?..." |
| 14060 | Do you remember what you said when we were bullying off at hockey on Bank Holiday-- the day before war was declared?" |
| 14060 | Do you see the two of them engaged in mortal combat? |
| 14060 | Do you think, Sir, there''s very much probability of this war? |
| 14060 | Does any creature, even the very cruellest of creatures, really apprehend the pain it causes, or inflict it for the sake of the infliction?" |
| 14060 | Does any one know? |
| 14060 | Even if we were dumb and acquiescent before, does not the blood of our sons now cry out to us that this foolery should cease? |
| 14060 | Exactly?... |
| 14060 | Had n''t he, she asked, had the privilege of loving her? |
| 14060 | Had n''t she always known he was alive? |
| 14060 | Had the war done more than unmask reality?... |
| 14060 | Had we indeed much right to complain if our imperial pose was flouted? |
| 14060 | Had we not undertaken Empire? |
| 14060 | Has hate been necessary, and is it still necessary, and will it always be necessary? |
| 14060 | Has n''t it, after all, a sort of stupid rightness?--isn''t it a stupid reaction to an indolence at least equally stupid?" |
| 14060 | Have n''t you been saying as much all day?... |
| 14060 | Have you heard of the''Hymn of Hate''?" |
| 14060 | He asked me the other day,''But why should I give myself up to philology? |
| 14060 | He came out of the frame of the porch towards the garden gate.... Who-- who was this stranger? |
| 14060 | He was ready enough to blame others-- dons, politicians, public apathy, but what was he himself doing? |
| 14060 | He was studying the dialects of East Anglia--"You go about among the people?" |
| 14060 | Here''s all this Ulster gun- running-- you heard how she talked of it? |
| 14060 | How are the old folks at home?" |
| 14060 | How can I bear it?" |
| 14060 | How can he shoot? |
| 14060 | How can they know he is a prisoner without knowing that?" |
| 14060 | How can you expect the system to produce anything else? |
| 14060 | How can_ you_ believe in God after Hugh? |
| 14060 | How could he best help England in the vast struggle for which the empty silence and beauty of this night seemed to be waiting? |
| 14060 | How far would it carry her? |
| 14060 | How were we to find it? |
| 14060 | I do n''t believe I shall ever fire my rifle at an enemy-- ever...."You''ve seen Rendezvous''fresh promotion, I suppose? |
| 14060 | I had n''t somehow thought of_ you_--""What_ did_ you think of me?" |
| 14060 | I have n''t dropped a brick, have I?" |
| 14060 | I suppose one must accept and then make all one can of it.... Have you talked at all to my eldest son?" |
| 14060 | I want a day off, and I''m dying to take Gladys--""Gladys?" |
| 14060 | I''m in love with you, all my heart''s in love with you, what''s the good of being shy about it? |
| 14060 | If I could go....""What does Letty think?" |
| 14060 | If he wrote such things would they be noted or would they just vanish indistinguishably into the general mental tumult? |
| 14060 | If one really looks into things in this spirit, where is it going to take us? |
| 14060 | In a world full of Mrs. Fabers....""Moratorium?" |
| 14060 | Is all life a war forever? |
| 14060 | Is it something in the air, something in the climate that makes things harder and clearer in America?... |
| 14060 | Is it to be dressing- up supper?" |
| 14060 | Is life in its essence cruel? |
| 14060 | Is man stretched quivering upon the table of the eternal vivisector for no end-- and without pity? |
| 14060 | Is n''t it enough to drive the south into open revolt?..." |
| 14060 | Is n''t that a beautiful pillar rose? |
| 14060 | Is n''t that enough despicable trickery for God even to play on Teddy-- our Teddy? |
| 14060 | Is not this malignity indeed only the ape- like precursor of the great disciplines of a creative state? |
| 14060 | Is there not, he now asked himself plainly, a creative and corrective impulse behind all hate? |
| 14060 | It comes to one clean and in perfect order.... Is experience worth having? |
| 14060 | It''s like necessary sanitation....""You are n''t attracted by soldiering?" |
| 14060 | It''s only because I do n''t believe that the Germans are so stupid as to do such things.... Why should they?... |
| 14060 | It''s up to you, Duke....""Now where did you learn all that?" |
| 14060 | Let fly at him? |
| 14060 | Luck had favoured the British with a well- placed island, a hardening climate, accessible minerals, but then too was there not also a national virtue? |
| 14060 | Might this not lead to a war?" |
| 14060 | Mors and crematorium-- do we burn our bills instead of paying them?" |
| 14060 | Must he in his turn get dented and wrinkled and tarnished? |
| 14060 | Must it wait for that? |
| 14060 | My grandmother was an Essex Corner, I must confess I''ve had some thought--""Corner?" |
| 14060 | No longer did he ask why am I such a fool, but why are we all such fools? |
| 14060 | O.T.C.?" |
| 14060 | Of carrying out a scheme of far- seeing vengeance, of making her way through long months and years nearer and nearer to revenge? |
| 14060 | Of the things we did in China? |
| 14060 | One goes on for weeks, and then one day one finds oneself crying out,''What is all this for? |
| 14060 | One had been thinking so often, how will it feel? |
| 14060 | Or below Paris perhaps?" |
| 14060 | Or else why should they always be laying foundation stones?... |
| 14060 | Or had she just snatched at him?... |
| 14060 | Or how was it they came?... |
| 14060 | Or is it wise, and merely refusing to pamper us? |
| 14060 | Or is the whole thing just witless, accidentally cruel perhaps, but not malignant? |
| 14060 | Or since the Treaty of Vienna?" |
| 14060 | Or why do they happen?" |
| 14060 | Our army and navy people were narrow, but in their narrow way he believed they were extraordinarily good.... What would the Irish do?... |
| 14060 | Out here it has to be an anodyne...."Have you heard of a book called''Tom Cringle''s Log''? |
| 14060 | Perhaps Booth Wilmington had also had reason for laughing in his sleeve.... Had she even loved Booth Wilmington? |
| 14060 | Revelation to his father was n''t his business.... What was he thinking of it all? |
| 14060 | See?" |
| 14060 | Shall I put your bag in behind, sir?" |
| 14060 | She paused and contemplated her difficulties...."Could n''t you perhaps say something of the same kind-- such as I''ve been trying to say?" |
| 14060 | Should he write to his son? |
| 14060 | Signalling? |
| 14060 | So did we, so did we...."It wo n''t last you ten years if we go down...."Do you think that our disaster will leave the Atlantic for you? |
| 14060 | So long as one did one''s best and utmost in a cause so mighty, did it matter though the thing one did was little and poor? |
| 14060 | Somehow it seems out of proportion--""With what?" |
| 14060 | South of the Marne? |
| 14060 | Still.... Could you bring yourself--? |
| 14060 | Such a hasty fool? |
| 14060 | Such forms as only the nocturnal imagination would have dared present.... Oh, why had he been such a Britling? |
| 14060 | Suppose presently things sweep us out of it? |
| 14060 | Suppose the trouble was something quite different? |
| 14060 | Suppose, after all, their army was more than a parade, their navy more than a protest? |
| 14060 | Take no notice?... |
| 14060 | That the God of the Old Testament was the Devil of the New? |
| 14060 | The censorship and the press were keeping all this back, but what good was it to keep it back? |
| 14060 | The girl next to him or the girl next to Mr. Britling or the lady in black might any of them be married, but if so where was the spouse? |
| 14060 | The ladies affected him as being ill- dressed; there was none of the hard snap, the"_ There!_ and what do you say to it?" |
| 14060 | They do n''t laugh at you.... At least-- they laugh differently.... Was England the tolerant country? |
| 14060 | Think you because your sons are dead that there will be no more cakes and ale? |
| 14060 | This confounded Irish business, one could laugh at it in the daylight, but was it indeed a thing to laugh at? |
| 14060 | To charge through this patient world with-- how much did the car weigh? |
| 14060 | To end that folly is as much our duty and business as telling the truth or earning a living....""But how can you alter it?" |
| 14060 | To whom could such a message be better addressed than to those sorrowing parents; from whom could it come with a better effect than from himself? |
| 14060 | Vicariously at any rate he had crushed many children.... Why are children ever crushed? |
| 14060 | War is murder truly, but is not Peace decay? |
| 14060 | Was Letty really capable of becoming a Charlotte Corday? |
| 14060 | Was every forty- five- year- old memory a dark tunnel receding from the star of youth? |
| 14060 | Was it possible for the whole system to break down through a shock to its confidence? |
| 14060 | Was it possible that people of this sort did"run"the country, after all?... |
| 14060 | Was it some form of the same trouble that had so tangled and tainted and scarred the private pride of his father? |
| 14060 | Was n''t he, Direck, as good a man as Booth Wilmington anyhow?... |
| 14060 | Was n''t that the essence of our liberal and pacific faith? |
| 14060 | Was n''t there even now in his bedroom in New York a water- colour of Market Saffron church, where the dear old lady had been confirmed? |
| 14060 | Was she going insane? |
| 14060 | Was the whole prosperity of the British, the far- flung empire, the securities, the busy order, just their good luck? |
| 14060 | Was this the incurable British, just as it was the incurable Britling, quality? |
| 14060 | We take our politics more sadly in the West.... Wo n''t you have another egg, Direck?" |
| 14060 | We''d naturally settle down side by side and_ do_...""But what should we do?" |
| 14060 | Were such revenges possible? |
| 14060 | Were they being understood by the mass of liberal and pacific thinkers? |
| 14060 | Were they different kinds of birds snatching at the quiet of the night for a dust bath in the sand? |
| 14060 | Were they night- jars? |
| 14060 | Were they relying as we were relying on Dreadnoughts, or had they their secrets and surprises for us? |
| 14060 | Were we indeed standing against tyranny for freedom? |
| 14060 | Were we not the leaders of great nations? |
| 14060 | What are we fighting for? |
| 14060 | What are_ you_, Sir? |
| 14060 | What can I_ say_?" |
| 14060 | What claim have_ you_, Sir?"... |
| 14060 | What did any explanation really matter when you had Teddy, with nothing but a strange beard and a bandaged arm between him and yourself? |
| 14060 | What do I want with explanations? |
| 14060 | What does he care for_ you_?... |
| 14060 | What does it matter? |
| 14060 | What else could be done? |
| 14060 | What else do we ever do?" |
| 14060 | What else is there left for us to do?... |
| 14060 | What else is there to do now for me?" |
| 14060 | What had been the Gnostic idea? |
| 14060 | What have we to gain from hurting one another still further? |
| 14060 | What is the good of grieving over a smashed automobile? |
| 14060 | What is the good of pretending? |
| 14060 | What is to happen to the world if these people prevail?" |
| 14060 | What ought an intelligent sentry to do? |
| 14060 | What quarrel had we with him?... |
| 14060 | What right have_ you_, Sir? |
| 14060 | What similar story might not the overdue paper tell when presently it came? |
| 14060 | What sort of bird could they be? |
| 14060 | What sort of business do you think it''s my duty to go in for?" |
| 14060 | What was he doing now? |
| 14060 | What was he going to do? |
| 14060 | What was it we missed? |
| 14060 | What was the inspiration of this pressure of spite, this anger that was aroused by ineffective gentleness and kindliness? |
| 14060 | What was the trouble? |
| 14060 | What was this rightness that lurked below cruelty? |
| 14060 | What was war to Matching''s Easy-- to all the Matching''s Easies great and small that make up England? |
| 14060 | When is it to end?'' |
| 14060 | Where should he smite and how? |
| 14060 | Who is to carry on if a lot of you get killed?" |
| 14060 | Who really believes in any world outside the circle of the horizon? |
| 14060 | Who will now go on with the education of Billy?" |
| 14060 | Who would_ let_ them, I should like to know?" |
| 14060 | Why am I spending what is left of my substance and you what is left of yours to keep on this war against each other? |
| 14060 | Why are there no trains on the branch line on Sundays for me to go by it?" |
| 14060 | Why begin a scramble at a groaning board?" |
| 14060 | Why could n''t he look before he leapt? |
| 14060 | Why could n''t they stay in their own country? |
| 14060 | Why did I let him go?" |
| 14060 | Why did Mr. Britling never weep? |
| 14060 | Why did he take risks? |
| 14060 | Why did n''t he come along to her and make her feel she had protecting arms round her? |
| 14060 | Why did we lie so open to the unexpected crisis? |
| 14060 | Why do we bother ourselves with loyalties to any other government but that? |
| 14060 | Why do you jab at me by saying that? |
| 14060 | Why had we no foresight? |
| 14060 | Why had we this wilful blindness to disagreeable possibilities? |
| 14060 | Why have I inherited no vices? |
| 14060 | Why have they ever begun it?" |
| 14060 | Why have we loitered so long-- until these tragic punishments come? |
| 14060 | Why in thunder are they doing everything? |
| 14060 | Why need he have gone-- so soon?" |
| 14060 | Why should it? |
| 14060 | Why should n''t Ulster create an impossible position? |
| 14060 | Why should n''t one think of Mamie Nelson calmly? |
| 14060 | Why should n''t women have the vote? |
| 14060 | Why should they? |
| 14060 | Why should we be puppets any longer in the hands of crowned fools and witless diplomatists? |
| 14060 | Why was he always so ready to act upon the supposition that all was bound to go well? |
| 14060 | Why was he doing nothing to change things, to get them better? |
| 14060 | Why was he still such a Britling? |
| 14060 | Why, for instance, had n''t he adhered to the resolution of the early morning? |
| 14060 | Why, they would ask, should this Englishman preach to them? |
| 14060 | Why-- he revived again that bitter question of a thousand and one unhappy nights-- why was he such a fool? |
| 14060 | Why?... |
| 14060 | Why_ should_ Germany attack France? |
| 14060 | Will there ever be a sort of man whose thoughts are quick and his acts slow? |
| 14060 | Will you come there and sit with me on it? |
| 14060 | Will you make or will you take? |
| 14060 | Without the ferret of war, what would life become?... |
| 14060 | Wo n''t you even fight for your own ships that the Germans are sinking?" |
| 14060 | Wo n''t you fight for the Dutch and Norwegian ships? |
| 14060 | Wo n''t you get up again?" |
| 14060 | Would people presently begin to murder the makers of the Great War? |
| 14060 | Would they be audible and helpful shouts, or just waste of shouting?... |
| 14060 | Would_ that_ go on again after the war? |
| 14060 | Yet what are we doing to decide it-- you and I? |
| 14060 | Yet....""There''s nobody else by any chance?" |
| 14060 | You and me-- and Miss Corner-- curious thing, is n''t it? |
| 14060 | _ Did_ they then?" |
| 14060 | _ Do_ you believe in God?" |
| 14060 | _ Had n''t_ she? |
| 14060 | _ would_ you?" |
| 14060 | but is n''t that stiff reading?" |
| 14060 | cried Mr. Britling, and"How the_ devil_?" |
| 14060 | he cried,"except embitter Ireland?" |
| 14060 | how long?" |
| 14060 | how shall I behave? |
| 14060 | how unutterably silly.... Why did I let him go? |
| 14060 | is it true? |
| 14060 | said Mr. Britling to one of the corporals;"now where did you chaps get trout?" |
| 14060 | she asked herself, sitting down before her unlit bedroom fire...."What can I say or do?" |
| 14060 | she said, and then with a chill intimation,"_ What is it?_"They looked at each other. |
| 14060 | to tell that she had n''t? |
| 14060 | what can I_ say_? |
| 14060 | what if he has n''t a drop of German blood in his veins? |
| 32954 | A new chamber? |
| 32954 | Alone? |
| 32954 | An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 32954 And Joanna, my lord?" |
| 32954 | And a man would be right glad to we d me? |
| 32954 | And did they knight you? |
| 32954 | And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham? |
| 32954 | And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?" |
| 32954 | And if I had forgotten it? |
| 32954 | And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright? |
| 32954 | And she bemoaned herself? 32954 And so ye go to Tunstall?" |
| 32954 | And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?" |
| 32954 | And supper? |
| 32954 | And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?" |
| 32954 | And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 32954 And what make ye to Holywood?" |
| 32954 | And what will ye leave me to garrison withal? |
| 32954 | And where goeth Master Hatch? |
| 32954 | And where is John? |
| 32954 | And wherefore named he Carter? 32954 And wherefore so?" |
| 32954 | And why so poor? |
| 32954 | And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered? |
| 32954 | And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine? |
| 32954 | And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit? |
| 32954 | And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?" |
| 32954 | And you-- how call they you? |
| 32954 | Are we going ashore? |
| 32954 | Are ye Lancaster or York? |
| 32954 | Are ye dumb, boy? |
| 32954 | Are ye for York or Lancaster? |
| 32954 | Are ye here alone, young man? |
| 32954 | Are ye there? |
| 32954 | Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist? |
| 32954 | Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be? |
| 32954 | Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?" |
| 32954 | Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night? |
| 32954 | Ay, gossip, truly? |
| 32954 | Ay, sir? 32954 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so? |
| 32954 | Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?" |
| 32954 | But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 32954 But did my Dick make love to you?" |
| 32954 | But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter? |
| 32954 | But wherefore? 32954 But why keep ye her here, good knight?" |
| 32954 | But your father, Dick? |
| 32954 | But, my lord, what orders? |
| 32954 | But, prithee, how shall I do? 32954 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends? |
| 32954 | Can we be, then, so near to Holywood? |
| 32954 | Can ye hear, old Nick? |
| 32954 | Can ye so? |
| 32954 | Carter, poor friend, how goeth it? |
| 32954 | Come sound ashore? 32954 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?" |
| 32954 | Could ye not see it was a wench? 32954 D''ye see aught?" |
| 32954 | Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?" |
| 32954 | Dick,she said,"is it so deep? |
| 32954 | Did I not tell it thee myself? 32954 Did ye hear of her?" |
| 32954 | Dinner? |
| 32954 | Do these churls ride so roughly? |
| 32954 | Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry? |
| 32954 | Do ye hold me so guilty? |
| 32954 | Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 32954 Do you see Harry the Fift?" |
| 32954 | Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?" |
| 32954 | For a witch''s spirit? |
| 32954 | For my Lord of Gloucester? |
| 32954 | For what cometh to mine ears? 32954 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural? |
| 32954 | Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err? |
| 32954 | Girl, Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee? |
| 32954 | Hath, then, the battle gone so sore? |
| 32954 | Haunted? |
| 32954 | Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother? |
| 32954 | Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head? |
| 32954 | Have ye brought the priest? |
| 32954 | Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 32954 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?" |
| 32954 | Have ye seen him? |
| 32954 | Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 32954 He did?" |
| 32954 | He hath gone each night in this direction? |
| 32954 | Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry? |
| 32954 | Hey? |
| 32954 | How call ye her? |
| 32954 | How call ye him? |
| 32954 | How call ye your name? |
| 32954 | How can I swim the moat without you? 32954 How if we lay there until the night fall?" |
| 32954 | How is this? |
| 32954 | How knew ye who I was? |
| 32954 | How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 32954 How many do ye count?" |
| 32954 | How now, brother? |
| 32954 | How please ye, sir? 32954 How say ye now?" |
| 32954 | How say ye, Tom? 32954 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?" |
| 32954 | How say you? 32954 How so?" |
| 32954 | How, sir? |
| 32954 | How, then, is he of this company? |
| 32954 | Hugh, who goes? |
| 32954 | I, Dick? 32954 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?" |
| 32954 | Ill with_ you_, fair sir? |
| 32954 | In all civility, who are ye? 32954 Is Ellis, then, returned?" |
| 32954 | Is it decided, then? |
| 32954 | Is it even so? 32954 Is it so?" |
| 32954 | Is it so? |
| 32954 | Is it you, my lord? |
| 32954 | Is not Sir Daniel here? |
| 32954 | Is the arrow black? |
| 32954 | Is this the maid? |
| 32954 | It befell at the Moat House? |
| 32954 | It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale? |
| 32954 | Know ye Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it? |
| 32954 | Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?" |
| 32954 | Lieth he there? |
| 32954 | Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?" |
| 32954 | Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you? |
| 32954 | Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?" |
| 32954 | Must we not go down to supper? |
| 32954 | My Lord Risingham? |
| 32954 | My father? |
| 32954 | My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully? |
| 32954 | My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf? |
| 32954 | My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith? |
| 32954 | My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow? |
| 32954 | My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish? |
| 32954 | Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it? |
| 32954 | Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I? |
| 32954 | Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed? |
| 32954 | Nay, but what made he by the church? |
| 32954 | Nay, but where is he, indeed? |
| 32954 | Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard? |
| 32954 | Nay, what matters it? |
| 32954 | Nay, what should this betoken? |
| 32954 | Nor heard tell of her? |
| 32954 | Not? |
| 32954 | On what probation? |
| 32954 | On whose side is Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Said he so? |
| 32954 | Say ye so, Sir William? |
| 32954 | Selden? 32954 Sir Daniel?" |
| 32954 | Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so? |
| 32954 | Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?" |
| 32954 | So y''are to be true to me, Jack? |
| 32954 | Stand? |
| 32954 | Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I? |
| 32954 | Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 32954 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?" |
| 32954 | This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded? |
| 32954 | Was he in the mansion? |
| 32954 | Was it to laugh at my poor plight? |
| 32954 | Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be? |
| 32954 | Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?" |
| 32954 | Well,said the knight,"what would ye? |
| 32954 | Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?" |
| 32954 | What ails ye at my face, fair sir? |
| 32954 | What can he do? 32954 What d''ye want?" |
| 32954 | What doth he want? 32954 What is it, Appleyard?" |
| 32954 | What made I? |
| 32954 | What made ye in the battle? |
| 32954 | What make I with your honour? |
| 32954 | What make they to- morrow? |
| 32954 | What make ye after me? 32954 What make ye here, good brother?" |
| 32954 | What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws? |
| 32954 | What make ye here? 32954 What make ye?" |
| 32954 | What make ye? |
| 32954 | What maketh Bennet Hatch? |
| 32954 | What maketh he? |
| 32954 | What manner of room is it? |
| 32954 | What may this be? |
| 32954 | What meaneth he? |
| 32954 | What meaneth this? |
| 32954 | What of the birds? |
| 32954 | What said he? 32954 What should this betoken?" |
| 32954 | What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?" |
| 32954 | What want ye? |
| 32954 | What would ye? |
| 32954 | What, sea- thief, do I hold you? |
| 32954 | When came they? |
| 32954 | Whence came that shot? |
| 32954 | Where goeth me this track? |
| 32954 | Where is my ship? 32954 Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?" |
| 32954 | Wherefore do ye that? |
| 32954 | Wherefore so? 32954 Wherefore would he not tell me?" |
| 32954 | Whither, my son? |
| 32954 | Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison? |
| 32954 | Who goes? 32954 Who goes?" |
| 32954 | Who goes? |
| 32954 | Who goes? |
| 32954 | Who goes? |
| 32954 | Who hath done this, Bennet? |
| 32954 | Who is this? |
| 32954 | Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 32954 Why call me''boy''?" |
| 32954 | Why do ye take me? |
| 32954 | Why said ye he was rustic, Joan? |
| 32954 | Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?" |
| 32954 | Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley? |
| 32954 | Why, now, what aileth thee? |
| 32954 | Why, what are you looking at? |
| 32954 | Why, who the murrain should this be? 32954 Will it please you, my lord, to alight? |
| 32954 | Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth? |
| 32954 | Will ye assault the house? |
| 32954 | Will ye put your oar in? 32954 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?" |
| 32954 | Would ye be led by a hired man? 32954 Would ye evade me?" |
| 32954 | Would ye have me credit thieves? |
| 32954 | Would ye have me shoot upon a leper? |
| 32954 | Would ye lie there idle? |
| 32954 | Would ye mind a ducking? 32954 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?" |
| 32954 | Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 32954 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?" |
| 32954 | Y''are weary? |
| 32954 | Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Ye are not then appalled? |
| 32954 | Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain? |
| 32954 | Ye have read this also? |
| 32954 | Ye have read this? |
| 32954 | Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 32954 Ye would leave me, would ye?" |
| 32954 | Yield me? 32954 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?" |
| 32954 | Your father? 32954 Your name?" |
| 32954 | ''Good boy''doth he call me? |
| 32954 | After awhile we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth? |
| 32954 | All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men? |
| 32954 | And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?" |
| 32954 | And have ye the young gentlewoman there?" |
| 32954 | And is she shrewish or pleasant?" |
| 32954 | And is that the_ Good Hope_? |
| 32954 | And meanwhile what do we? |
| 32954 | And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?" |
| 32954 | And now, what make ye? |
| 32954 | And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings? |
| 32954 | And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?" |
| 32954 | And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul? |
| 32954 | And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?" |
| 32954 | And will men follow such a leader?" |
| 32954 | And with whom was I to marry?" |
| 32954 | And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing? |
| 32954 | And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?" |
| 32954 | Are we in good case?" |
| 32954 | Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?" |
| 32954 | But had ye no hand in it?" |
| 32954 | But here is this----"And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?" |
| 32954 | But how mean ye, lion- driver? |
| 32954 | But how think ye? |
| 32954 | But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others? |
| 32954 | But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she? |
| 32954 | But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink? |
| 32954 | But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?" |
| 32954 | But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two- score trees make like an island? |
| 32954 | But shall we forth? |
| 32954 | But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?" |
| 32954 | But what have we here? |
| 32954 | But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?" |
| 32954 | But what o''that? |
| 32954 | But what said I ever? |
| 32954 | But what then? |
| 32954 | But what wrote ye in a letter?" |
| 32954 | But who''ll shoot me a good shoot? |
| 32954 | But why stand we here to make a mark? |
| 32954 | But, Dick, are your eyes open? |
| 32954 | But, come, now, what is it ye wish? |
| 32954 | But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy? |
| 32954 | But, prithee, how go we? |
| 32954 | Can it be clearer spoken? |
| 32954 | Can ye not speak in compass? |
| 32954 | Clipsby, are ye there, old rat? |
| 32954 | Come ye in peace or war? |
| 32954 | Could it conceal a snare? |
| 32954 | Did I put the fear of death upon you?" |
| 32954 | Do I bemoan myself? |
| 32954 | Do we lie well? |
| 32954 | Do ye make war upon the fallen?" |
| 32954 | Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold? |
| 32954 | Do you desert me, then?" |
| 32954 | For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in? |
| 32954 | For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not? |
| 32954 | For what reason had he been given this chamber? |
| 32954 | Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined? |
| 32954 | Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him? |
| 32954 | Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me? |
| 32954 | Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?" |
| 32954 | Have ye chosen? |
| 32954 | Have ye not ears? |
| 32954 | Have ye not still my marriage? |
| 32954 | He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye? |
| 32954 | Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said? |
| 32954 | Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?" |
| 32954 | Hey, Dick? |
| 32954 | Host, where is that girl?" |
| 32954 | How call they the name of this spy?" |
| 32954 | How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?" |
| 32954 | How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?" |
| 32954 | How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path? |
| 32954 | How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?" |
| 32954 | How say ye, lads? |
| 32954 | How think ye, Bennet?" |
| 32954 | How, fellow, are ye so bold? |
| 32954 | I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings? |
| 32954 | In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?" |
| 32954 | Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?" |
| 32954 | Is the arrow gone?" |
| 32954 | It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then? |
| 32954 | It may be; what know I? |
| 32954 | It was the law that did it; call ye that natural? |
| 32954 | Know ye him not? |
| 32954 | Know ye not a friend?" |
| 32954 | Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel? |
| 32954 | Man Tom, how say ye to that? |
| 32954 | May not?" |
| 32954 | Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?" |
| 32954 | Nay, then, and by whom?" |
| 32954 | Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death? |
| 32954 | No women, then?" |
| 32954 | Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?" |
| 32954 | Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack? |
| 32954 | Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us? |
| 32954 | Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?" |
| 32954 | Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party? |
| 32954 | Saw ye this Joanna?" |
| 32954 | Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?" |
| 32954 | Say, fair maid, will you we d?" |
| 32954 | Say, shall we go hear him?" |
| 32954 | See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?" |
| 32954 | Shall he then profit? |
| 32954 | Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?" |
| 32954 | Shall we go hear him, indeed? |
| 32954 | Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?" |
| 32954 | She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?" |
| 32954 | Simnel? |
| 32954 | Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say? |
| 32954 | Sore bested?" |
| 32954 | The Walsinghams? |
| 32954 | The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor? |
| 32954 | Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?" |
| 32954 | There is, then, a question of it?" |
| 32954 | There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it? |
| 32954 | This spell-- in what should it consist?" |
| 32954 | Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room? |
| 32954 | Was it not so it went? |
| 32954 | Was it, indeed, haunted? |
| 32954 | Was there a secret entrance? |
| 32954 | We have no priest aboard?" |
| 32954 | Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?" |
| 32954 | What a murrain do ye keep me here for? |
| 32954 | What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?" |
| 32954 | What aileth you?" |
| 32954 | What chamber?" |
| 32954 | What cheer is this?" |
| 32954 | What cometh of it? |
| 32954 | What do ye here? |
| 32954 | What enemy hath done this?" |
| 32954 | What force have ye?" |
| 32954 | What is in your mind to do?" |
| 32954 | What maketh he in Tunstall Woods? |
| 32954 | What matters foul or fair? |
| 32954 | What may this betoken? |
| 32954 | What meaneth it?" |
| 32954 | What of Selden?" |
| 32954 | What read ye?" |
| 32954 | What was to be done? |
| 32954 | What would ye have? |
| 32954 | What would ye have?" |
| 32954 | What would ye more?" |
| 32954 | What would ye? |
| 32954 | What, then, is lacking? |
| 32954 | What? |
| 32954 | When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array? |
| 32954 | Where be all my good men- at- arms? |
| 32954 | Where hid ye?" |
| 32954 | Where is my wine? |
| 32954 | Where shall I conceal them, Will?" |
| 32954 | Wherefore did ye fight? |
| 32954 | Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush? |
| 32954 | Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?" |
| 32954 | Whither shall we march?" |
| 32954 | Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates? |
| 32954 | Who hath done this, think ye? |
| 32954 | Who should these be?" |
| 32954 | Who should this be? |
| 32954 | Who, then, hath done this evil? |
| 32954 | Whom do ye require?" |
| 32954 | Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?" |
| 32954 | Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out? |
| 32954 | Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed? |
| 32954 | Why sup ye not?" |
| 32954 | Why tarry we here?" |
| 32954 | Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend? |
| 32954 | Will he obey? |
| 32954 | Will ye be the last? |
| 32954 | Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church? |
| 32954 | Would ye be forsworn? |
| 32954 | Would ye rob the man before his body? |
| 32954 | Would you desert me-- a perjurer?" |
| 32954 | [ Illustration:_ First came the bride, a sorry sight, as pale as the winter, clinging to Sir Daniel''s arm_]"Where?" |
| 32954 | and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?" |
| 32954 | and your oath to me? |
| 32954 | and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?" |
| 32954 | could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?" |
| 32954 | cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot? |
| 32954 | cried Richard,"is this so? |
| 32954 | cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?" |
| 32954 | fair or foul? |
| 32954 | have I you in my hands? |
| 32954 | he cried,"what poor dogs are these? |
| 32954 | he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?" |
| 32954 | he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?" |
| 32954 | his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt? |
| 32954 | in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend? |
| 32954 | or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour? |
| 32954 | or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew? |
| 32954 | shall he sit snug in our houses? |
| 32954 | shall he suck the bone he robbed us of? |
| 32954 | shall he till our fields? |
| 32954 | shall they all die?" |
| 32954 | sots, what make ye here?" |
| 32954 | thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished? |
| 32954 | to what earthly purpose? |
| 32954 | what do ye? |
| 32954 | what doth faith? |
| 32954 | what said he?" |
| 32954 | what say ye? |
| 32954 | what seek ye here? |
| 32954 | where is she? |
| 32954 | will ye be a man?" |
| 32954 | would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among? |
| 32954 | would ye snivel for a word?" |
| 39097 | ''How did you get''em quiet, Jack?'' 39097 ''Tis not like Philadelphia, mistress?" |
| 39097 | ''Wimmin?'' 39097 ''Wot''ll we do, sir?'' |
| 39097 | A brig or a sloop- of- war? |
| 39097 | A cutter, then? |
| 39097 | A rock? 39097 A sailor, then?" |
| 39097 | Am I so different? |
| 39097 | And Allen? |
| 39097 | And are you sure you do not love Dick? |
| 39097 | And are you well, sir? 39097 And could you take a gun up?" |
| 39097 | And did n''t Nellie do it well? |
| 39097 | And he was killed by the enemy? |
| 39097 | And how was that, sir? |
| 39097 | And is there no hope? |
| 39097 | And then,--who did you say? |
| 39097 | And this is all you can tell me? |
| 39097 | And who is she? |
| 39097 | And who may this distinguished man be? |
| 39097 | And who may you be, may I ask? |
| 39097 | And will you not walk down to the landing with me? |
| 39097 | And you are not giving him up for my sake? |
| 39097 | And you do n''t love her? |
| 39097 | And you have sung to her, with her? |
| 39097 | And you knew the engagement was broken this morning? |
| 39097 | And you will let me have my happiness to myself, then? 39097 And you will trust me?" |
| 39097 | And your mother? |
| 39097 | Are they all very beautiful and charming? |
| 39097 | Are you able to support a wife, lad? |
| 39097 | Are you as rich as that? |
| 39097 | Are you better now? |
| 39097 | Are you fond of her? |
| 39097 | Are you going to give her that letter or not? |
| 39097 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
| 39097 | Are you related to Commodore Dick Revere of the old navy? |
| 39097 | Are you sure she does n''t love you? |
| 39097 | As to the engagement? |
| 39097 | As what? |
| 39097 | At the prospect of breakfast? |
| 39097 | Beat the French? 39097 Because I was saved by----""Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 39097 | Better, miss? |
| 39097 | Brawling in my house among my guests? 39097 But I must say it,"he persevered;"I am-- I was engaged to marry----""Josephine?" |
| 39097 | But Robert? |
| 39097 | But how''ll you live till I get there? |
| 39097 | But you believe me, do n''t you, that I love you, only you? |
| 39097 | But you have been with Farragut; you were at Mobile Bay in the_ Hartford_; you----"You did not know it then, surely? |
| 39097 | But you love me still? 39097 But you loved the other girl before?" |
| 39097 | But you wo n''t do that merely because you have to, will you? |
| 39097 | But, Dick, are you rich enough to buy a whole ship yourself? |
| 39097 | But, dearest, I shall see you to- night? |
| 39097 | Ca n''t you wait? |
| 39097 | Captain Barry, ca n''t you do something? |
| 39097 | Captain Barry,exclaimed a fresh, clear young voice, which in perfection matched the hand,"have you looked to the comfort of our guest? |
| 39097 | Care? 39097 Charles Stewart of the_ Constitution_? |
| 39097 | Child,he said at last, fondly looking down at her,"is this true?" |
| 39097 | Did n''t you get my letter, Josephine? |
| 39097 | Did she come alone? |
| 39097 | Did you ever save any one''s life? |
| 39097 | Did you make use of such intemperate language, Captain Mason? |
| 39097 | Did you say,said the admiral, as they prepared to leave him,"that you had been at Mobile Bay?" |
| 39097 | Did you, then, do me the honor to seek me? 39097 Do n''t you know me? |
| 39097 | Do n''t you see that I wish to be alone for a little? 39097 Do you always talk in that way?" |
| 39097 | Do you believe him, my dear? |
| 39097 | Do you mean Colonel Kirke? |
| 39097 | Do you think his mother----? |
| 39097 | Do you think you are quite strong enough to do it? |
| 39097 | Do you want me? |
| 39097 | Does it disappoint you? |
| 39097 | Does she love you, I wonder? |
| 39097 | First your mother? |
| 39097 | Gentlemen,said the colonel, retiring with the seconds,"can not this unhappy affair be arranged?" |
| 39097 | Good pirates? 39097 Good- morning, Mistress Elizabeth,"he at length managed to stammer out;"how passed you the night?" |
| 39097 | Has every recess been searched? |
| 39097 | Have I been bold and forward? |
| 39097 | Have I missed him? |
| 39097 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 39097 | Have no fear for me, Marian dear,he went on, softly,"I am----""What have you done?" |
| 39097 | Have you made many cruises? |
| 39097 | Have you no relatives, no friends? |
| 39097 | Hev I brung you up, Master Futtocks, to doubt me? |
| 39097 | Hev you seen all the cow critters on the yearth, youngster? |
| 39097 | Hey? 39097 Him they call''Old Ironsides''?" |
| 39097 | How can I help it? 39097 How comes it in your room, may I ask, Miss Emily?" |
| 39097 | How could you do it? |
| 39097 | How dared he speak so? |
| 39097 | How did it happen, Miss Emily? |
| 39097 | How did you happen to come here? |
| 39097 | I am sorry that----"Perhaps you would like to break our engagement, Miss Sanford? |
| 39097 | I heard shots,she cried;"have they-- where is he?" |
| 39097 | I suppose you have seen a great many beautiful and high- bred ladies in Boston and elsewhere? |
| 39097 | I suppose,she said at last, desperately,"there are none of them like me?" |
| 39097 | I take it that you have decided to attack? |
| 39097 | I was only thinking how beautifully you row, and wondering----"Yes, wondering? |
| 39097 | I wo n''t ask you to answer me now; but will you not give me a trial? |
| 39097 | I wonder how she will feel when she gets the letter? |
| 39097 | I wonder what Josephine would say if she could see me now? 39097 I wonder,"she said, presently, in tones of great anxiety,"what the matter can be? |
| 39097 | I? 39097 In your room?" |
| 39097 | Is Colonel Kirke dead? |
| 39097 | Is he yet alive? 39097 Is it so?" |
| 39097 | Is it so? |
| 39097 | Is that really true? |
| 39097 | Is there something in it you do n''t want me to know? |
| 39097 | It''s my house, is n''t it? 39097 It''s not Miss Emily?" |
| 39097 | Jack,said little Futtocks, amid the laughter with which this amazing story was greeted,"do you mean to tell me that this is a true yarn?" |
| 39097 | Knew you my step, Mistress Elizabeth? |
| 39097 | Learning what, pray? |
| 39097 | Looks bad, does n''t it? |
| 39097 | Love you? 39097 Madam,"cried Broadhead, indignantly,"do you realize what you say?" |
| 39097 | May I answer your question? 39097 May I know your name, sir?" |
| 39097 | More than anything under the sun,said Emily, burying her face on Josephine''s shoulder;"do n''t you love him yourself?" |
| 39097 | My dear,she said,"how can I thank you for saving my boy''s life? |
| 39097 | My-- my husband? |
| 39097 | Nay, sir,she answered, coolly;"none other had been so foolish; but the Indians?" |
| 39097 | Nelson gone? 39097 No, not only for me, but for the women and children; you thought of them?" |
| 39097 | No, of course not; but why particularly at this time? |
| 39097 | Not alone, for I----"That girl? |
| 39097 | Not even Elizabeth Zane? |
| 39097 | Not give it to her? |
| 39097 | Not save your life? 39097 Nothing more gone?" |
| 39097 | Of honesty? 39097 Oh, Harry, why are you not here?" |
| 39097 | Oh, Richard, how could you? |
| 39097 | Oh, grandfather, what''s that? |
| 39097 | Oh, how was it? |
| 39097 | Oh, then, you didn''t----"Did n''t what? |
| 39097 | Oh, what is it? |
| 39097 | Oh, what must you think of me? |
| 39097 | Oh,he said to her;"how do you do, Josephine? |
| 39097 | Old enough for me, Dot? 39097 Richard, how can you jest about so serious a subject?" |
| 39097 | Richard,said Emily, springing to her feet,"you do n''t mean it?" |
| 39097 | Richard,said his whilom fiancée, when they were alone,"are you in love with that girl?" |
| 39097 | Say, you cowboy,with an ugly look on his face,"have you been making a woman cry?" |
| 39097 | Seriously, Richard? |
| 39097 | Shall I go with you? |
| 39097 | She sings, too, I suppose? |
| 39097 | So your marriage with little Dot Venour depends on your commanding something with a pennant fluttering above, does it? 39097 Suppose she will not break it?" |
| 39097 | That song we sang together last night? |
| 39097 | That will not do at all,he interrupted, promptly and decisively;"you must call me something else-- now that you-- oh, do you?" |
| 39097 | That''ll be the one you spoke of, I take it? |
| 39097 | The ship? |
| 39097 | The ship? |
| 39097 | Then, you do n''t care so very much, after all? |
| 39097 | Those queer things in your room,--the harpoon, the shark''s tooth, the model of the ship? |
| 39097 | True that he loves me, grandfather? 39097 Was it a fellow- officer?" |
| 39097 | Was she the girl you saved? |
| 39097 | We have not seen any as yet in the valley, but----"And was it you, sir, who tramped all night on the block- house over our heads? |
| 39097 | We? |
| 39097 | Well, what did you command? 39097 Were you ever wounded, admiral?" |
| 39097 | What are you afraid of, Sam? |
| 39097 | What are you goin''to do with the ship? |
| 39097 | What are you goin''to report, sir? |
| 39097 | What difference? 39097 What do you mean by jumping on my lap in this unceremonious manner? |
| 39097 | What do you mean? 39097 What do you mean?" |
| 39097 | What do you think of it, Maxwell? |
| 39097 | What girl? |
| 39097 | What is it, admiral? 39097 What is it?" |
| 39097 | What is she like? |
| 39097 | What is that? 39097 What is that?" |
| 39097 | What next, sir? |
| 39097 | What of it? |
| 39097 | What other girl? |
| 39097 | What ship were you on? |
| 39097 | What sort of a person is she? |
| 39097 | What then? |
| 39097 | What was delightful? |
| 39097 | What was it you were saying? |
| 39097 | What was your command, my lad? |
| 39097 | What''s a ketch, Jack? |
| 39097 | What''s all this row? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter with you, Captain Barry? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter, Captain Barry? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter? 39097 What''s this? |
| 39097 | What''s this? |
| 39097 | What''s this? |
| 39097 | What? 39097 What?" |
| 39097 | What? |
| 39097 | What? |
| 39097 | When? 39097 Where are you going and why?" |
| 39097 | Where is Robert Gardner? 39097 Where is he? |
| 39097 | Where is he? |
| 39097 | Where is it, child? |
| 39097 | Where is she now? |
| 39097 | Where is the letter? |
| 39097 | Where''s your mother, baby? |
| 39097 | Who commands this garrison? 39097 Who is this coming up the path?" |
| 39097 | Who is with her? |
| 39097 | Who killed? |
| 39097 | Who will prevent it? |
| 39097 | Why are the women using the rifles? |
| 39097 | Why not? |
| 39097 | Will you answer for the flag- ship, too, sir? |
| 39097 | Will you leave me now? |
| 39097 | Will you let me alone if I do? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t I do? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you kiss me good- by? 39097 Wo n''t you shake hands with me?" |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you speak to me? 39097 Wot''s the matter with leetle Sammy Bowline?" |
| 39097 | Yes, Mrs.--Mrs.--er-- Allen, is it not? |
| 39097 | Yes, and what did he say? |
| 39097 | Yes, but are you sure you do not love her? |
| 39097 | Yes, of course, but-- I----"Will you go, please? 39097 Yes? |
| 39097 | You are not angry, are you? |
| 39097 | You have always been under orders, you say? |
| 39097 | You have something more than a lieutenant''s pay, then? |
| 39097 | You knew he was engaged to me, then? |
| 39097 | Your traps, eh? 39097 Zane,"said the colonel, laughing at the oblivious pair,"did you ever know a peril so deadly that it could prevent two young people from making love?" |
| 39097 | ''Ai n''t ye got no tongue?'' |
| 39097 | ''Do n''t you hear me? |
| 39097 | ''Wot are they a- doin''there? |
| 39097 | ''Wot''ll we do with them feemale slaves? |
| 39097 | *****"How did it go off, Bill?" |
| 39097 | --_The Outlook._"The book revels in love, war, adventure, so what more can be asked?" |
| 39097 | ADDISON"Who cries that the days of daring are those that are faded far, That never a light burns planet bright to be hailed as the hero''s star? |
| 39097 | Admiral, you will pardon me if I ask Miss Emily to take Miss Josephine into the house for a few moments? |
| 39097 | Ah, Richard, where was Barry then? |
| 39097 | Alone in this empty house?" |
| 39097 | And Captain Barry also? |
| 39097 | And I suppose you will be with them all day?" |
| 39097 | And was he to stand idle, indifferent, impotent, while these things were going on? |
| 39097 | And what had he said? |
| 39097 | Are there any Indians about?" |
| 39097 | Are you none the worse for----?" |
| 39097 | Are you sure you do n''t?" |
| 39097 | Are you trifling with me? |
| 39097 | Are you----?" |
| 39097 | But I really do not see, since you have thrown me over, that you have any right to object to my falling in love with anybody else, have you?" |
| 39097 | But how?" |
| 39097 | But then what could you expect from a man who had been an officer on the_ Chesapeake_?" |
| 39097 | But where is Barry? |
| 39097 | But whose? |
| 39097 | But you wo n''t go, will you?" |
| 39097 | Can it be possible that she is here?" |
| 39097 | Could Barry check it? |
| 39097 | Could he ask Josephine to release him? |
| 39097 | Did he get my letter?" |
| 39097 | Did it have two masts?" |
| 39097 | Did you ever see a sailor- man who was n''t?" |
| 39097 | Did you make any foolish promises to this young man, Dorothy?" |
| 39097 | Do you like my other name, too?" |
| 39097 | Do you love him, daughter?" |
| 39097 | Friends? |
| 39097 | Geraldine, wo n''t you speak to me?" |
| 39097 | Good- morning, Barry,"he continued, as the sailor approached him;"is it well with the ship?" |
| 39097 | Had he given a false alarm? |
| 39097 | Had the waves of the tempest indeed brought the long- expected, long- dreamed- of lover to her feet? |
| 39097 | Have not the peasants of Sicily been singing the music of"Home, Sweet Home,"for a thousand years? |
| 39097 | Have you the flask there, daughter? |
| 39097 | He could see that she was delighted with the admiral, as, indeed, who could fail to be? |
| 39097 | He jested, surely; yet could the words be true? |
| 39097 | He probably adores her-- who could help it? |
| 39097 | He said nothing before he died?" |
| 39097 | He sez,--"''W''y do n''t you answer me?'' |
| 39097 | He stood up in the darkness and stretched out his arms to heaven,--what voiceless, wordless prayer in his lonely old heart? |
| 39097 | Her? |
| 39097 | How am I to acquit myself of all I owe you?" |
| 39097 | How could she do it? |
| 39097 | How did it exist within my body? |
| 39097 | How is the ship, Barry?" |
| 39097 | How is the ship?" |
| 39097 | How long had she been riding? |
| 39097 | How shall we get there, Dick?" |
| 39097 | How? |
| 39097 | I always thought we would have a little cottage somewhere----""We?" |
| 39097 | I am still Mrs. Kirke, am I not?" |
| 39097 | I do n''t know whether I-- love you, but-- what you have said has not been displeasing to me-- on the contrary----""And you will try, you will wait? |
| 39097 | I ground my spiritual teeth in rage and clinched my spiritual hand and swore-- but what was the use of swearing? |
| 39097 | I suppose that is the quickest way to the village?" |
| 39097 | I think I have had happiness enough to last a lifetime as it is; and you love me, do n''t you? |
| 39097 | I thought it would be rather pleasant----""Is that all?" |
| 39097 | I thought, contemptuously; what could he do? |
| 39097 | I was always an imaginative fellow and a great tryer of all sorts of strange experiments; why should I not try this one? |
| 39097 | I was getting angry; but, would you believe it? |
| 39097 | I wonder whether anything''s left of her? |
| 39097 | I wonder whether the apparel becomes the man? |
| 39097 | I wonder why? |
| 39097 | I-- Miss Emily-- the ship----""What of the ship?" |
| 39097 | I----""Oh, sir; then you will sacrifice me, will you, to your principle? |
| 39097 | If he lived, what things might be? |
| 39097 | In what way might he compass the destruction of this man? |
| 39097 | Instead of handing them to the young man, he had retained them; moved by what idea that they might be of value to him some day, who could say? |
| 39097 | Is all our difference of rank but a matter of uniform? |
| 39097 | Is he gone? |
| 39097 | Is it not so, Richard?" |
| 39097 | Is it not so?" |
| 39097 | Is she beautiful?" |
| 39097 | Is she dead?" |
| 39097 | Is there any way in which I can show it?" |
| 39097 | It could not be; yet, if the Indians were coming, why did they not present themselves? |
| 39097 | It is not that you do not?" |
| 39097 | It was stated that any violent emotion might be of great assistance at the final moment of-- shall I call it dissolution? |
| 39097 | Josephine, why did n''t you wait a little longer? |
| 39097 | Kirke?" |
| 39097 | Lonely? |
| 39097 | Love blinds? |
| 39097 | Maurice?" |
| 39097 | May I have Dorothy now, sir?" |
| 39097 | May I have your boat, Miss Emily? |
| 39097 | May I help you up the hill?" |
| 39097 | May I----?" |
| 39097 | Meanwhile, what of the ship in all these changing years? |
| 39097 | Mother, did they tell you that my life was saved by a-- er-- a young woman?" |
| 39097 | Must I see her killed before my eyes? |
| 39097 | My God, was n''t it terrible? |
| 39097 | Not a very romantic story, is it? |
| 39097 | Now, I----""How do you know so much about it?" |
| 39097 | Now, what''s this, I wonder? |
| 39097 | Oh, dear; what shall I do? |
| 39097 | Oh, let me try?" |
| 39097 | Oh, why could they not let a disembodied spirit alone in its peaceful misery? |
| 39097 | Oh, why had n''t he thought of it before and prevented his wife from making the run? |
| 39097 | She was sufficiently a woman also to realize her own beauty-- indeed, did ever daughter of Eve possess a charm of which she lacked knowledge? |
| 39097 | Should he not strike while there was time? |
| 39097 | Should he send a shot into that smiling face?--his friend''s face? |
| 39097 | Should she let him pass? |
| 39097 | Should the horse do it? |
| 39097 | Still, how could he do it? |
| 39097 | Suppose they should bury me, would I suffer the pangs of suffocation forever, or at least until my body resolved itself into its primordial elements? |
| 39097 | Sympathize with whom? |
| 39097 | Tell me, now, honestly, do you love him very much?" |
| 39097 | That lover who was coming? |
| 39097 | The admiral sleeps, but what of that? |
| 39097 | The man who took the_ Cyane_ and the_ Levant_?" |
| 39097 | The sweetest songs, are they not the oldest? |
| 39097 | They are odd things for a girl''s room, are they not? |
| 39097 | Think we can take it?" |
| 39097 | W''ere are you bound? |
| 39097 | W''ere are you from? |
| 39097 | W''ere was I?" |
| 39097 | Wall, where was I, mates?" |
| 39097 | Was all the world bewitched? |
| 39097 | Was death the result of a disassociation of the two? |
| 39097 | Was ever innocent man placed in so miserable a position?" |
| 39097 | Was ever man in such a position?" |
| 39097 | Was ever man in such a predicament? |
| 39097 | Was it for Emily? |
| 39097 | Was it real? |
| 39097 | Was n''t she splendid? |
| 39097 | Was no man capable of ever separating the one from the other? |
| 39097 | Was she not to be happy, after all? |
| 39097 | Was she to be robbed of her happiness, too, while he was there? |
| 39097 | Was she vexed when she received your letter?" |
| 39097 | Was she, could she, be worthy of him? |
| 39097 | Was that sweet flower of innocence to be rifled of the chief treasure of her womanhood and he do nothing? |
| 39097 | Was the old ship to be sold and broken up? |
| 39097 | Was the ship braving the storm? |
| 39097 | Was there not a serpent in the Garden of Eden? |
| 39097 | We shall be going soon, you and I and the ship, and who will take care of Emily then? |
| 39097 | Well, suppose he did win the race? |
| 39097 | Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 39097 | Were those her initials? |
| 39097 | What answer would her grandfather make? |
| 39097 | What are you doing? |
| 39097 | What art can wash her guilt away?" |
| 39097 | What business or pleasure had brought him to the village? |
| 39097 | What could be the matter? |
| 39097 | What could have been the matter? |
| 39097 | What could he do or say further? |
| 39097 | What could he do? |
| 39097 | What could he do? |
| 39097 | What could it be? |
| 39097 | What could it mean? |
| 39097 | What could their movements mean? |
| 39097 | What did I do? |
| 39097 | What did they tell me his name was? |
| 39097 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 39097 | What do you mean? |
| 39097 | What fool''s impulse had made him obey her sharp command? |
| 39097 | What had he come there for? |
| 39097 | What had he done it for? |
| 39097 | What had she done to merit this? |
| 39097 | What has she done for him compared to me? |
| 39097 | What kept it there? |
| 39097 | What might come? |
| 39097 | What more does she want?" |
| 39097 | What of the woman riding on with a broken heart, yet with a grim determination somehow to achieve fortune for her sick husband and her children? |
| 39097 | What right had she to come between us? |
| 39097 | What shall we do?" |
| 39097 | What should any man come there for if not for her? |
| 39097 | What should he do? |
| 39097 | What think ye of the prospect, Barry?" |
| 39097 | What was happening? |
| 39097 | What was it he said when he looked out of the window before he bade me good- night? |
| 39097 | What was it you wanted to say to me?" |
| 39097 | What was it? |
| 39097 | What was that young man''s name? |
| 39097 | What was the matter? |
| 39097 | What will your mother think of me? |
| 39097 | What woman is there without that much comprehension? |
| 39097 | What would become of Geraldine? |
| 39097 | What would he say or do? |
| 39097 | What would her life be in that great world of which she dreamed beyond that sparkling wave- lit circle of the horizon? |
| 39097 | What would his mother think of such a demand, and how would his conduct in the affair be regarded by his friends? |
| 39097 | What would she do when the admiral was gone? |
| 39097 | What''d I do with it? |
| 39097 | What''s the matter with you, man? |
| 39097 | What''s up?" |
| 39097 | What, in God''s name, could he do? |
| 39097 | What?" |
| 39097 | What_ did_ it mean? |
| 39097 | Where are the rest of the men?" |
| 39097 | Where did you learn it? |
| 39097 | Where is Geraldine? |
| 39097 | Where is he to lie?" |
| 39097 | Where was it, this pervading vital force within me? |
| 39097 | Where would you be, Mr. Dick Revere, if it had not been for him and the girl? |
| 39097 | Where''s Barry?" |
| 39097 | Who is he?" |
| 39097 | Who is she? |
| 39097 | Who would care for her then? |
| 39097 | Who would care for her then? |
| 39097 | Who would take care of her then? |
| 39097 | Why did n''t I know you before?" |
| 39097 | Why do n''t you play more boldly, sir?" |
| 39097 | Why had he not noticed it? |
| 39097 | Why had the man come there? |
| 39097 | Why, how is it possible for a man?" |
| 39097 | Will you come into the house?" |
| 39097 | Will you have another swallow of whiskey?" |
| 39097 | Will you kiss me now, Emily?" |
| 39097 | With George or with her? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you let me try? |
| 39097 | Wo n''t you please look at me? |
| 39097 | Wot hev ye got on board? |
| 39097 | Would I ever see her again or, rather, would she ever see me? |
| 39097 | Would he dismount and face them? |
| 39097 | Would he try to ride over them? |
| 39097 | Would it be enough? |
| 39097 | Would she at last forget me and marry some one else, and force me to stand powerless looking on? |
| 39097 | Would she come? |
| 39097 | Would you mind goin''in there an''takin''a look?" |
| 39097 | Would you send away my promised wife? |
| 39097 | Yet what else was there to do? |
| 39097 | Yet what was to be done? |
| 39097 | Yet, how to be free? |
| 39097 | You and your golden- haired mistress presented me with my life last night, and now you''paint the lily''--gad, that''s a good simile, is n''t it?" |
| 39097 | You are not suffering, are you? |
| 39097 | You do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 39097 | You do, do n''t you, Dorothy?" |
| 39097 | You have no other tie?" |
| 39097 | You have sustained no serious consequences?" |
| 39097 | You said you had two children, did you not?" |
| 39097 | You were at Mobile, were you?" |
| 39097 | You will not think me foolish?" |
| 39097 | You wo n''t let this make any difference, will you?" |
| 39097 | [ Illustration:"Say, you cowboy, have you been making a woman cry?"] |
| 39097 | asked the captain, facetiously,"a dinghy or a jolly- boat?" |
| 39097 | can they do it?" |
| 39097 | cried Emily, too anxious to heed approval, even from such a source;"is he dead, do you think?" |
| 39097 | exclaimed the captain;"you do n''t mean to say you have been in charge of a frigate or a ship- of- the- line, a boy like you?" |
| 39097 | exclaimed the old man;"with Dave Farragut?" |
| 39097 | he sez,''wot hev we run inter?'' |
| 39097 | himself deceived, taken them from their needed labors only to array them against some imaginary peril? |
| 39097 | roared the old captain,"are you going on with these proceedings before my very eyes, at my age? |
| 39097 | said the doctor, his glance at last falling to the man extended on the floor;"this is the patient, is it? |
| 39097 | said the old man;"who is she?" |
| 39097 | screamed Emily in the old man''s ear;"ca n''t something be done?" |
| 39097 | she cried;"your wound? |
| 39097 | the cap''n cried,''wot ship is that?'' |
| 39097 | was it upon them? |
| 39097 | what''s that fellow crying about?" |
| 39097 | you leave the stockade?" |
| 6939 | And I observe from your speech, that you are from the north? |
| 6939 | And by whom,said Edith, anxiously,"or under what authority, will the investigation of your conduct take place?" |
| 6939 | And did you not resist? |
| 6939 | And did you take it, Cuddie? |
| 6939 | And if it be,said the spokesman,"hast thou aught to say against it?" |
| 6939 | And is this all,he continued,"all you can grant to my affection living, or my memory when dead?" |
| 6939 | And may I ask if you have ever heard of a place called Dunnottar? |
| 6939 | And now that you are come in, Mr Henry,said the cross old woman,"what for do you no tak up your candle and gang to your bed? |
| 6939 | And so I suppose you went to a conventicle? |
| 6939 | And these supposed rights you would vindicate with your sword, I presume? |
| 6939 | And were we not so? |
| 6939 | And wha do you think is to give you the means, young man, for such a wild- goose chase? 6939 And what are we to eat oursells then, father,"asked Jenny,"when we hae sent awa the haill meal in the ark and the girnel?" |
| 6939 | And what for no? 6939 And what is the consequence,"said he,"if I should not be disposed to comply with your uncivil request?" |
| 6939 | And what o''a''this, ye fule wife? 6939 And what say you, Allan?" |
| 6939 | And why not for your own? |
| 6939 | And will Major Bellenden undertake this? |
| 6939 | And with whom did you leave that public- house, youngster?--Was it not with John Balfour of Burley, one of the murderers of the Archbishop? |
| 6939 | And you purpose,said Henry, anxiously,"to go upon that errand up to the tower younder?" |
| 6939 | Are ye mad? |
| 6939 | Are you mad? |
| 6939 | Ay? 6939 Besides, your person would be with me, and your mind with the cold meat and reversionary pasties.--Where is Edith?" |
| 6939 | But is it even thus, Mr Morton? |
| 6939 | But is it possible?--Do I owe my life to Mr Morton? |
| 6939 | But what ken I if the cause is gude or no, mither,rejoined Cuddie,"for a''ye bleeze out sae muckle doctrine about it? |
| 6939 | But your Scottish friends, Mr Stewart, your relations here, so numerous and so powerful? |
| 6939 | But, father,said Jenny,"if they come to lounder ilk ither, as they did last time, suldna I cry on you?" |
| 6939 | Cuddie, Miss Edith? 6939 Dare he deny that he did so?" |
| 6939 | Did he? |
| 6939 | Dinna vex yoursell sae muckle, Miss Edith,said that faithful attendant;"wha kens what may happen to help young Milnwood? |
| 6939 | Do ye na ken, woman, that ye are bound to be liege vassals in all hunting, hosting, watching, and warding, when lawfully summoned thereto in my name? 6939 Do you know how many men and horse the lands of Milnwood are rated at?" |
| 6939 | Do you know that young person? |
| 6939 | Do you not know,said Old Mortality,"that he sells them to your grandfather, who makes them into spoons, trenchers, bickers, bowies, and so forth?" |
| 6939 | Flowers and lilies? 6939 For service, Cuddie, and at this time of the year? |
| 6939 | For your sake? |
| 6939 | From Tillietudlem? |
| 6939 | Gie ye some mair o''t? |
| 6939 | Had we aught to stop a man wi''that had twa pistols and a sword? 6939 Have the persecuted folk drawn to any head among themselves?" |
| 6939 | Have they plenty of ale? |
| 6939 | Have you a house near this? |
| 6939 | Have you? |
| 6939 | Henry Morton? |
| 6939 | Hout, stir-- hout, stir,replied Cuddie,"it''s aye gude to keep up a hardy heart-- as broken a ship''s come to land.--But what''s that I hear? |
| 6939 | How have I neglected duty? |
| 6939 | How is that, Harrison?--what the devil do you mean? |
| 6939 | How mean ye by that, ye auld fule woman?--D''ye think that I order ony thing against conscience? |
| 6939 | I can speak to no one just now.--Is it you, my dear brother? |
| 6939 | I do not doubt it, Cuddie; but what can have brought your mother-- this is your mother, is it not? |
| 6939 | I hope nae ill news frae the Tower, sir? |
| 6939 | In a fray, I suppose? |
| 6939 | In other respects you liked the service? |
| 6939 | In the name of God, what is the matter, uncle? |
| 6939 | Indeed, sir? 6939 Indeed?" |
| 6939 | Is it even so? |
| 6939 | Is it not the cause of my Master who hath sent me? 6939 Is it not written, Thou shalt be zealous even to slaying? |
| 6939 | Is not your name,said the Cornet, who began to recollect having seen the person whom he was now speaking with,"John Balfour of Burley?" |
| 6939 | Is that to be Claver''se''s post in the attack upon the pasty? |
| 6939 | Is the owner well affected? |
| 6939 | Is there no one you can think of, that, for money or favour, would serve me so far? |
| 6939 | King''s soldiers? |
| 6939 | Let you out? |
| 6939 | Miss Bellenden ask my life of Lord Evandale? |
| 6939 | Mither,cried Cuddie, affecting to speak as to a deaf person,"the gentleman wants to ken if ye will renunce the Covenant of Works?" |
| 6939 | Must you then leave us? |
| 6939 | My Lord Evandale? |
| 6939 | My valet, Cuddie? |
| 6939 | Nae warrant for them? |
| 6939 | Nothing short of my life, you would say? |
| 6939 | Nothing that she could refuse him!--was it possible to make a more unlimited declaration of predilection? 6939 Pay thee wages, quotha?" |
| 6939 | She''s at the Covenant now, sergeant, shall we not have her away? |
| 6939 | Sir? |
| 6939 | So ye''re no thinking to let us in, Mr Halliday? 6939 So you refuse to give me an answer?" |
| 6939 | So, so-- he''s safe enough-- and where are my comrades? |
| 6939 | The gout? 6939 The matter, my love?" |
| 6939 | Then the king,said Claverhouse, with his usual composure,"has lost a stout soldier.--The enemy have passed the marsh, I suppose?" |
| 6939 | There is the relation published by government, old gentleman; what do you think of it? |
| 6939 | Thereabouts, sir?--What sort of an answer is that, sir? 6939 Think, sir? |
| 6939 | To Charnwood, madam? 6939 To Claverhouse?" |
| 6939 | Unpleasant news call you them? |
| 6939 | We come in behalf of the king,answered Bothwell;"why the devil did you keep us so long standing at the door?" |
| 6939 | Well,said Bothwell,"have ye all drank the toast?--What is that old wife about? |
| 6939 | Well,said Claverhouse,"and who the devil do you think would carry a summons to these headstrong and desperate fanatics? |
| 6939 | What can have brought your mother and you down the water so late? |
| 6939 | What do you mean? |
| 6939 | What have you done? |
| 6939 | What is come over you, you silly girl? |
| 6939 | What is the matter, Halliday? |
| 6939 | What is the matter? |
| 6939 | What is to be done, Colonel? |
| 6939 | What is your pleasure here, gentlemen? |
| 6939 | What may be their strength? |
| 6939 | What wad ye hae had us to do? |
| 6939 | Where did you part from him? |
| 6939 | Where is Bothwell with his party? |
| 6939 | Where is Lady Margaret? |
| 6939 | Where is the sergeant? |
| 6939 | Where, then,said Edith, much alarmed,"is Major Bellenden?" |
| 6939 | Which way shall I take to join them? |
| 6939 | Whilk Covenant is your honour meaning? 6939 Who is he? |
| 6939 | Who is that, John Gudyill? |
| 6939 | Who is your prisoner, pray you? |
| 6939 | Whom did you see?--Who gave you the news? |
| 6939 | Whose house is this? |
| 6939 | Why do you not apply to his most sacred majesty? 6939 Why, John,"said the veteran,"what devil of a discipline is this you have been keeping? |
| 6939 | Why, nowhere, I agree with you,said Henry;"but what was your chief duty?" |
| 6939 | Why, then, you are no real whig after all? |
| 6939 | Will you do me the honour to use him for the next trial, on condition you will lend me yours? |
| 6939 | Will you, by G--? |
| 6939 | Yonder? 6939 You imagine, then,"said Burley,"that the Almighty, in times of difficulty, does not raise up instruments to deliver his church from her oppressors? |
| 6939 | You mean,he said, in a voice which he designed should not betray any emotion--"You mean the death of James Sharpe?" |
| 6939 | You see him? |
| 6939 | You-- what''s your name, woman? |
| 6939 | Your ladyship means Sergeant Francis Stewart, whom we call Bothwell? |
| 6939 | Your mother is their prisoner likewise? |
| 6939 | --"He was one of those who perished in the Whig''s Vault at the castle?" |
| 6939 | About Old Mortality''s son, John, who went to America in 1776(? |
| 6939 | And therewithal, he hummed a stanza:''And what though winter will pinch severe Through locks of grey and a cloak that''s old? |
| 6939 | And what has been our reward? |
| 6939 | And what sort o''scampering gates are these o''going on? |
| 6939 | And ye come to tell me that to my face? |
| 6939 | And, now I talk of that excellent young nobleman, may I enquire if I was not to have had the honour of seeing him this morning with the regiment?" |
| 6939 | Another Philiphaugh job, eh?" |
| 6939 | But my ignorance will avail me little; for who, Miss Bellenden, save you, will believe it? |
| 6939 | But what other language did many of them speak? |
| 6939 | But where is Edith?" |
| 6939 | But who can assure us that such was not the custom in Charles the Second''s time? |
| 6939 | Ca n''t you give us some more of it?" |
| 6939 | Could James Grahame of Montrose, and his Highland caterans, have put him again in the place of his father? |
| 6939 | Could she with honour engage Lord Evandale in the service of a rival? |
| 6939 | Couldna ye let the leddy alane wi''your whiggery? |
| 6939 | Did not the Lord deliver him into our hands, when we looked out but for one of his inferior tools of persecution? |
| 6939 | Did you ever hear your father mention John Balfour of Burley?" |
| 6939 | Did you not hear them sound boot and saddle?" |
| 6939 | Didna ye hear him say, that Erastianism was as bad as Prelacy, and that the Indulgence was as bad as Erastianism?" |
| 6939 | Do you mean to affront the king''s authority in the person of a sergeant of the Life- Guards?" |
| 6939 | Fill round once more-- Here''s to our noble commander, Colonel Graham of Claverhouse!--What the devil is the old woman groaning for? |
| 6939 | Go saddle our horses, Halliday.--Was there one of the men, Cornet, very stout and square- made, double- chested, thin in the flanks, hawk- nosed?" |
| 6939 | He had not yet told his secret to Lady Abercorn, but he seems to reveal it( for who but he could have known so much about the subject?) |
| 6939 | Here comes Pike with intelligence.--What news, Pike? |
| 6939 | How like you that?" |
| 6939 | How, or why, is this imprisonment? |
| 6939 | I hae broken his head or now, for as massy as he''s riding ahint us.--And then ye''ll no be gaun to stay in this country?" |
| 6939 | I told her a month since I was not to be there.--Paduasoy and hanging sleeves? |
| 6939 | I was speaking to my nevoy.--How is this, sir? |
| 6939 | I will not trust Lord Evandale''s life with these obdurate men.--You are wounded, my lord.--Are you able to continue your retreat?" |
| 6939 | If it was not, of what did Mr. Guthrie complain? |
| 6939 | In such houses as Tillie-- what d''ye call it? |
| 6939 | Indeed? |
| 6939 | Is it not written,''Cut ye not off the tribe of the families of the Kohathites from among the Levites?'' |
| 6939 | Is it the Covenant of Works, or the Covenant of Grace?" |
| 6939 | Is not just punishment justly inflicted, whether on the scaffold or the moor? |
| 6939 | Is there no law for such recusancy, Colonel Grahame?" |
| 6939 | It was a few instants before he could attain composure enough to ask,"And what is your object, Cuddie? |
| 6939 | It''s very true the curates read aye the same words ower again; and if they be right words, what for no? |
| 6939 | Must they not sometimes even question the truth of that inspiration which they have felt and acted under? |
| 6939 | O, that He may look after His ain people in this day of judgment and deliverance!--And now, what ailest thou, precious Mr Gabriel Kettledrummle? |
| 6939 | Or what had Nebuchadnezzar to do with the wappen- schaw of the Upper Ward of Clydesdale?" |
| 6939 | Probably,"said Lady Margaret,"you have belonged to his household?" |
| 6939 | Query-- How often would he have repeated this experiment at Temple Bar?] |
| 6939 | Shall we attack these fellows who are bellowing younder? |
| 6939 | She denies paying cess, I think, Andrews?" |
| 6939 | She looks as very a whig as ever sate on a hill- side-- Do you renounce the Covenant, good woman?" |
| 6939 | Sudna ye hae come faster up yoursells, instead of flyting at huz?" |
| 6939 | Then, who will say-- who dare say, that a mightier arm than ours was not herein revealed?" |
| 6939 | There''s a thousand merks on the murdering whigamore''s head, an I could but light on it-- Come, out with it-- where did you part with him?" |
| 6939 | Think ye our conquests must be only over our corrupt and evil affections and passions? |
| 6939 | Think ye,"he continued,"to touch pitch and remain undefiled? |
| 6939 | Train,"be made, in good hands, the hero of a national romance as interesting as any about either Wallace or Prince Charlie?" |
| 6939 | Was it not possible, suggested his awakening hopes, that he had construed her influence over Lord Evandale hastily and unjustly? |
| 6939 | Was not the execution itself a proof of our warrant? |
| 6939 | We must not lose an instant.--Had not Edith and you, sister, better return to Charnwood, while we have the means of sending you there?" |
| 6939 | What can have occasioned this night- march? |
| 6939 | What for no tak Guse Gibbie?" |
| 6939 | What is the object for which thou art content to draw thy sword? |
| 6939 | What was to be done? |
| 6939 | When this Charles Stewart returned to these kingdoms, did the malignants bring him back? |
| 6939 | Where will you find a crop- eared whig parson will be so civil?" |
| 6939 | Which of them would sit six hours on a wet hill- side to hear a godly sermon? |
| 6939 | Why came ye na hame when other folk left the grund?" |
| 6939 | Why seeks he with unwearied toil Through death''s dim walks to urge his way, Reclaim his long- asserted spoil, And lead oblivion into day? |
| 6939 | Why then protract a delusion so painful? |
| 6939 | Why, how the devil can you believe that Artamines, or what d''ye call him, fought singlehanded with a whole battalion? |
| 6939 | Why,--raise her breech a thought more, John Gudyill-- the matter? |
| 6939 | Will you pledge me to the king''s health?" |
| 6939 | Wilt thou not stay for one word mair? |
| 6939 | Wilt thou not tarry, now thou hast found ane? |
| 6939 | Yet he appears to hold that Dundee should have resigned his commission rather than carry out the orders of Government? |
| 6939 | You pretend to gie entertainments, that canna come by a dinner except by sorning on a carefu''man like me? |
| 6939 | a scheme o''yours? |
| 6939 | and how can I be of use to you?" |
| 6939 | and undeserving the name either of Scotchmen or of subjects,"said Claverhouse;"but come, my lord, what does your opinion point at?" |
| 6939 | and what is likely to be the event?" |
| 6939 | and what sort of nonsense did bring you here then, Mrs Dennison?" |
| 6939 | and with rebels having arms in their hands? |
| 6939 | and"In Heaven''s name, who are ye?" |
| 6939 | answered the Major coolly, as, with spectacles on his nose, he examined the position of a gun--"The matter? |
| 6939 | answered the sentinel;"and pray, Mrs Dennison, how do your kinswoman and you propose to get in? |
| 6939 | are there no means? |
| 6939 | can my uncle, who thinks so highly of you-- can your own kinsman, Milnwood, be of no use? |
| 6939 | continued Bothwell;"was it in the highway, or did you give him harbourage in this very house?" |
| 6939 | exclaimed the housekeeper;"our young Mr Harry gang abroad? |
| 6939 | how comes that?" |
| 6939 | indulged? |
| 6939 | interrupted Lady Margaret, much incensed--"The error of my ways, ye uncivil woman?" |
| 6939 | it is of a piece with the rest of his life.--But have you the means, Major?" |
| 6939 | said Bothwell,--"skellies fearfully with one eye?" |
| 6939 | said Bothwell;"or how do you think the Council will like it? |
| 6939 | said Claverhouse hastily, a joyful light glancing from his dark eye as he turned it on the veteran,--"Yet why should I question it? |
| 6939 | said Claverhouse, for he knew every man in his regiment by name--"Where is Bothwell?" |
| 6939 | said Edith, anxiously;"does it prove to be Cuddie, after all, poor fellow?" |
| 6939 | said the stranger;"and can you give me hiding there?" |
| 6939 | said the young Cornet,"what signifies strong ground, when it is only held by a crew of canting, psalm- singing old women?" |
| 6939 | the gowd chain?" |
| 6939 | through the fast- flashing lightnings of war, What steed to the desert flies frantic and far? |
| 6939 | were the first words which the Cornet spoke;"let no man leave the house.--So, Bothwell, how comes this? |
| 6939 | what can be done? |
| 6939 | what is his name?" |
| 6939 | what, good dame?" |
| 6939 | where?" |
| 6939 | why, hang the gipsy herself!--Grand Cyrus and Philipdastus?--Philip Devil!--is the wench gone crazy all at once? |
| 6939 | why, she knows I have not had a fit since Candlemas.--The wappen- schaw? |
| 60370 | A mistake? |
| 60370 | About the slang? |
| 60370 | Again? |
| 60370 | Ah, and he is trying to dispose of them to Germany? |
| 60370 | Ah, you speak English? |
| 60370 | And now, Ned,began Jimmie as they all took seats,"why the''four- eleven''? |
| 60370 | And the Chief hands us a package like that? 60370 And the principle, is it not a correct one?" |
| 60370 | And what about the passenger? |
| 60370 | And what is his offense? |
| 60370 | And who is that man, if you please? |
| 60370 | And whom have I the honor of addressing? 60370 And you say your pilot is at work repairing the damage to the machine?" |
| 60370 | Any of you fellows got loose yet? |
| 60370 | Anybody else got a gun? 60370 Are n''t you coming back here?" |
| 60370 | Are you feverish, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | Are you ready, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | Are you ready? |
| 60370 | But cotton is contraband, is n''t it? |
| 60370 | But do you know how to steer? |
| 60370 | But how can we help Jimmie? |
| 60370 | But how did you get it? |
| 60370 | But how do you happen to be in this vicinity? |
| 60370 | But how will you manage when you get across the water? |
| 60370 | But the hair? |
| 60370 | But why should he sign himself''Jean Voisin''? 60370 But will you tell me why you aimed at the dynamite?" |
| 60370 | But you''ll oblige us by taking the first shot, wo n''t you? |
| 60370 | But, Ned,protested Jack,"did n''t this officer say he''d do all he could for us? |
| 60370 | By the way,he added,"where did The Rat go? |
| 60370 | Ca n''t we head''em off? 60370 Ca n''t we telephone out there and learn if everything is all right?" |
| 60370 | Ca n''t you get anything through that chunk of ivory? 60370 Can not we put out a dragnet and have this fellow arrested?" |
| 60370 | Can we take the Grey Eagle with us? |
| 60370 | Can you crawl through that window, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | Can you give me the directions? |
| 60370 | Can you see that man moving about? |
| 60370 | Can you speak English? 60370 Can you speak English?" |
| 60370 | Can you take the levers? 60370 Can you tell?" |
| 60370 | Charge? |
| 60370 | Could n''t Germany have gone around some other way? |
| 60370 | Did he land in good shape or has he been lost overboard? |
| 60370 | Did he say why he wanted to get to Paris? |
| 60370 | Did you get him? |
| 60370 | Did you hear him telephoning? |
| 60370 | Did you pile up those stones? |
| 60370 | Did you see any linemen stringing wires to the middle of the street? |
| 60370 | Do they talk English there? |
| 60370 | Do we sit around here all night? |
| 60370 | Do we visit the burning mountains of Mexico again or go to the North Pole or into Death Valley? |
| 60370 | Do you mean to call us Germans? |
| 60370 | Do you mean to say----? |
| 60370 | Do you need help? |
| 60370 | Do you not know that war is in progress, and it is not necessary to have charge or warrant? 60370 Do you not perceive our need of men?" |
| 60370 | Do you suppose he realizes that other people consider him the worst kind of a sneak? 60370 Do you suppose this thief will head for Paris?" |
| 60370 | Do you suppose we could batter it down? 60370 Do you think for a minute that we''d see you undertake a trip of this kind and remain quietly at home?" |
| 60370 | Does that mean that we bunk in the cooler? |
| 60370 | English? |
| 60370 | Flanders? |
| 60370 | Francois, what signal will these Frenchmen understand? |
| 60370 | Francois,asked Ned,"do you know the country hereabouts well enough to tell us what place this is? |
| 60370 | Good idea, Harry; get him on the wire for me, will you? |
| 60370 | Have any of you got an electric searchlight with you? |
| 60370 | Have you any idea as to localities? |
| 60370 | Have you influence? |
| 60370 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 60370 | Here I am, Ned, what''s the matter? |
| 60370 | How about the door, fellows? |
| 60370 | How big a place is Paris? 60370 How could he be killed instantly if he let a holler out of him as big as the Singer building?" |
| 60370 | How did you do it? |
| 60370 | How did you get in there? |
| 60370 | How do you know this? |
| 60370 | How do you know? |
| 60370 | How does it happen? |
| 60370 | How near is he now? |
| 60370 | How shall we get rid of it? |
| 60370 | How shall we stop them? |
| 60370 | How would you get them on the''phone? |
| 60370 | How''d you get here, anyhow? |
| 60370 | Hungry again, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | I do n''t understand,puzzled the boy,"where is the''Hotel de Flop?''" |
| 60370 | I wonder if it is really he? |
| 60370 | I wonder if these fellows are not the''Gendarmes''of Paris that we''ve read about? |
| 60370 | If everything you smell was true, what would we do? |
| 60370 | If we take sides with France we''ll have to do scouting and other work for that country against Germany, wo n''t we? |
| 60370 | In case he has not left town we will, of course, try to get hold of him here, wo n''t we? |
| 60370 | Is he gaining any? |
| 60370 | Is he hurt badly? |
| 60370 | Is he stopping? |
| 60370 | Is he----? |
| 60370 | Is it a go? |
| 60370 | Is it something more referring to the Panama plans? |
| 60370 | Is n''t it possible to get someone on the telephone? |
| 60370 | Is n''t the battleground of Waterloo where Napoleon met defeat, located in Flanders? |
| 60370 | Is that a guarantee that the machine is safe? 60370 Is that chicken with champagne or champagne with chicken?" |
| 60370 | It is blank paper? |
| 60370 | It seems to be settled, then, that we shall undertake the mission? |
| 60370 | Jimmie, have you still got your automatic handy? 60370 Jimmie,"called Ned,"are you hurt? |
| 60370 | Joke? 60370 Joke?" |
| 60370 | Lost? |
| 60370 | May I see? |
| 60370 | May I take a look at your handwriting? |
| 60370 | Maybe he did, but what keeps it running now that he''s gone? |
| 60370 | My lad,spoke up one of the men,"have you considered what we might do with the plans you mention should they come into our hands?" |
| 60370 | Ned, in what direction is Paris from our present location? |
| 60370 | Nice clothes line handy,announced Jimmie,"see it?" |
| 60370 | No older men handy? |
| 60370 | No? |
| 60370 | Now what do you say, boys, are we ready to return? 60370 Now, how can we get out again in case we have to come back?" |
| 60370 | Now, if you please, will you not step into the stable so convenient? |
| 60370 | Now, then,went on Jimmie,"where did you put our comrade?" |
| 60370 | Now, what''s he up to? |
| 60370 | Oh, it''s the boss you want? |
| 60370 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 60370 | Perhaps it is quite swift? |
| 60370 | Really feels sorry for himself? |
| 60370 | Shall we keep still and let him have his own way or not? |
| 60370 | Shall we swing''em down, or have you anything to suggest? |
| 60370 | So? |
| 60370 | So? |
| 60370 | Sure,spoke up Jack,"but he can keep out of trouble, ca n''t he? |
| 60370 | Sure? |
| 60370 | That is between France and Germany, is n''t it? 60370 The Nymph made a quick voyage, did n''t she?" |
| 60370 | The servants we sent? |
| 60370 | Then all we''ve got to do is run out and pick him up, return him to the United States Marshal, take a receipt and collect? |
| 60370 | Then the people are made up of contributions from other nations? |
| 60370 | Then they would have no value to any other country? |
| 60370 | Then you have n''t been bothered since we left? |
| 60370 | They were all mixed up? |
| 60370 | To what do you attribute this wonderful lifting power and the other remarkable qualities? |
| 60370 | Well, the Germans never did anything to us, did they? |
| 60370 | Well, what can you expect when a whole nation gets to shooting up another nation? 60370 Well, what do you think of this?" |
| 60370 | Well, what do you want, now? |
| 60370 | Well, what''s keeping him? |
| 60370 | Well, where is The Rat? |
| 60370 | Were n''t they piled on top of each other? 60370 What Patrol does he belong to?" |
| 60370 | What are you two boys trying to do? |
| 60370 | What can it be? |
| 60370 | What can we do? |
| 60370 | What did Mr. Bosworth say he wanted, Ned? |
| 60370 | What did you tell him? 60370 What do you say to a little race?" |
| 60370 | What do you think of that? |
| 60370 | What do you think of that? |
| 60370 | What do you want here? |
| 60370 | What do you want to eat, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | What do you want? |
| 60370 | What doctor would you suggest that we visit? |
| 60370 | What does a fellow have to do when he surrenders? |
| 60370 | What does he look like? |
| 60370 | What does he seem to be doing? |
| 60370 | What does this mean? |
| 60370 | What does''Voisin''mean, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | What else do they use for making powder? |
| 60370 | What have we done? |
| 60370 | What is he saying? |
| 60370 | What is he saying? |
| 60370 | What is it, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | What is it? |
| 60370 | What is it? |
| 60370 | What is that? |
| 60370 | What is the charge? |
| 60370 | What is the first move, Ned? |
| 60370 | What is the idea? 60370 What is your present plan?" |
| 60370 | What shall we do now? |
| 60370 | What shall we do with the dynamite? |
| 60370 | What shall we do with this stuff, Ned? |
| 60370 | What shall we do, boys? |
| 60370 | What shall we others eat? |
| 60370 | What shall we use as a battering ram? 60370 What sort of appearing chap was he?" |
| 60370 | What speed do you think we are making right now, without half trying? |
| 60370 | What uniform is that he''s wearing? |
| 60370 | What was he doing there? 60370 What was it hit me?" |
| 60370 | What will our first move be, Ned? |
| 60370 | What''s going on? |
| 60370 | What''s that about a bad beginning making a good ending? |
| 60370 | What''s that about a bear? |
| 60370 | What''s that thing over there to the northward? |
| 60370 | What''s that? |
| 60370 | What''s that? |
| 60370 | What''s that? |
| 60370 | What''s the charge, officer? |
| 60370 | What''s the matter, Jimmie? |
| 60370 | What''s the matter, Ned? |
| 60370 | What''s the trouble, Jack? |
| 60370 | What''s up, Harry? |
| 60370 | What? |
| 60370 | What? |
| 60370 | When I order you to shoot a man, why should he explode? |
| 60370 | When can we visit the War Office, and lay our case before the proper officials? |
| 60370 | When does the next''Jitney bus''arrive? |
| 60370 | When is this officer expected to arrive? |
| 60370 | Where are they coming from? |
| 60370 | Where are we, Ned? |
| 60370 | Where are you hurt most, Jimmie? 60370 Where are you, Jimmie?" |
| 60370 | Where are your searchlights, boys? |
| 60370 | Where away? |
| 60370 | Where can we find a place open at this time, Francois? |
| 60370 | Where did the factory get him? |
| 60370 | Where did you come from, Scout? 60370 Where did you find him? |
| 60370 | Where did you have it? |
| 60370 | Where do we go? |
| 60370 | Where does the juice come from? |
| 60370 | Where is he now? |
| 60370 | Where is it? |
| 60370 | Where is the other fellow now? |
| 60370 | Where is the place? |
| 60370 | Where was this, Jimmie, and what car did you use? |
| 60370 | Where will you go, General? |
| 60370 | Where will you go, General? |
| 60370 | Where''s your station house? |
| 60370 | Where? |
| 60370 | Who did that, I wonder? |
| 60370 | Who give you any license to be runnin''around squarin''things? 60370 Who set it afire, anyhow? |
| 60370 | Who''s shooting? |
| 60370 | Why did you sign the note Jean Voisin? |
| 60370 | Why do n''t they have a few lights going down there? 60370 Why do n''t you give the case right over to the Secret Service Department and be done with it?" |
| 60370 | Why do n''t you talk? |
| 60370 | Why do they call the country''Flanders''? |
| 60370 | Why do you stop me? |
| 60370 | Why not say it, when it is so? 60370 Why not?" |
| 60370 | Why not? |
| 60370 | Why should cotton be contraband? |
| 60370 | Why so? |
| 60370 | Why, where are you going, Ned? |
| 60370 | Why? |
| 60370 | Will you kindly state the purpose of your visit? |
| 60370 | Will you not step into the parlor? |
| 60370 | Will you tell me what make it is? 60370 Wonder what our friend The Rat is doing just about now?" |
| 60370 | Wonder what''s the idea, anyway? |
| 60370 | Would n''t it be a good idea to inspect the machine first? 60370 Would that be right, Jimmie?" |
| 60370 | Would they move it if the Germans took it? |
| 60370 | Yes? 60370 You do n''t call throwing milk bottles into the road to cut our tires anything, then? |
| 60370 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to eat five hens, do you? |
| 60370 | You, also, can bear testimony in the cook''s favor, can you not? |
| 60370 | Your young friend? |
| 60370 | Any more speed, Ned?" |
| 60370 | Are n''t you lost?" |
| 60370 | Are you ready?" |
| 60370 | As the song ended, the pianist struck a few chords of a livelier tune, and Jimmie unconsciously whistled"Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone?" |
| 60370 | Bosworth?" |
| 60370 | But do you notice how the houses are set close to the barns? |
| 60370 | By the way,"he continued,"how does it happen that you are here?" |
| 60370 | Can any of you tell what that noise is?" |
| 60370 | Can you explain it?" |
| 60370 | Can you follow and learn where he has gone?" |
| 60370 | Can you give us a pass to go through or over your lines with the Grey Eagle?" |
| 60370 | Can you read it, Ned?" |
| 60370 | Can you refute the charge?" |
| 60370 | Can you speak?" |
| 60370 | Did it burn?" |
| 60370 | Did n''t you go out and declare war on Pete and his gang on Long Island? |
| 60370 | Did you see anything?" |
| 60370 | Do n''t you know they might go off and hurt somebody?" |
| 60370 | Do n''t you think he''ll keep his word?" |
| 60370 | Do they seem to learn readily?" |
| 60370 | Do you know anything about that?" |
| 60370 | Do you understand?" |
| 60370 | Do you want us all to be blown to bits? |
| 60370 | Flushing with hardly suppressed excitement, he turned to Francois:"So that''s the kind of a Boy Scout you are, eh? |
| 60370 | Francois asked:"And where are the Duke and Baron, now that the Germans are here?" |
| 60370 | Going to get out and make for the Grey Eagle and hike out for Berlin?" |
| 60370 | Have they all gone visiting?" |
| 60370 | Have you anything further to say on that subject?" |
| 60370 | Here, Mister, is this it?" |
| 60370 | How did he expect us to find the note if we were burned in the barn?" |
| 60370 | How does it come he''s out here?" |
| 60370 | How far is it?" |
| 60370 | How''d dynamite get in there? |
| 60370 | How''ll you have''em, fried, scrambled, boiled, broiled, baked, stewed, poached, omelette, or just plain eggs?" |
| 60370 | I''m good, eh?" |
| 60370 | In league with The Rat, are you? |
| 60370 | Is that a good idea?" |
| 60370 | Is that fair?" |
| 60370 | May we think it over?" |
| 60370 | Maybe you do n''t call it anything to throw a bat into my machine or to shoot at us?" |
| 60370 | Notice how quickly they grabbed that United States stuff? |
| 60370 | Seating himself at Ned''s invitation, the General began:"What do you think of our little camp by this time?" |
| 60370 | See the point?" |
| 60370 | Shall we decide which college we''ll honor, or shall we leave that for later consideration?" |
| 60370 | Shall we do as the captain suggests or remain neutral?" |
| 60370 | Somebody trying to run away with the town?" |
| 60370 | The question is: Where has he gone and how can we get him? |
| 60370 | Then addressing their rescuer:"What did you say? |
| 60370 | Then clearing his throat the lad called out brazenly:"Well, Old Horse, how''s Panama?" |
| 60370 | Then examining the group more closely he cried:"Hello, Pete, what you doin''here? |
| 60370 | There''s a market for the plans?" |
| 60370 | Well, what do you know about our frying bacon and eggs and making coffee for him?" |
| 60370 | What did you run over and why did you do it?" |
| 60370 | What do you mean?" |
| 60370 | What do you say to having a pitcher of lemonade?" |
| 60370 | What do you say to inviting him to have a little ride?" |
| 60370 | What do you say?" |
| 60370 | What do you say?" |
| 60370 | What do you think it means?" |
| 60370 | What do you think? |
| 60370 | What do you want in there?" |
| 60370 | What does he say?" |
| 60370 | What happened?" |
| 60370 | What is that blood?" |
| 60370 | What is that saying,''Know about it ahead of time and you''ve got four arms''?" |
| 60370 | What was it he was looking for and could n''t find?" |
| 60370 | What''s that? |
| 60370 | What''s the matter?" |
| 60370 | What''s the reason for such haste?" |
| 60370 | What''s to be done?" |
| 60370 | When did we overhaul these motorcycles?" |
| 60370 | Where are you?" |
| 60370 | Where did you find it, Jimmie?" |
| 60370 | Where did you get it?" |
| 60370 | Where did you get it?" |
| 60370 | Which shall it be?" |
| 60370 | Who was he?" |
| 60370 | Who''d shoot a cotton bullet?" |
| 60370 | Who''s with me?" |
| 60370 | Why bring me here?" |
| 60370 | Why did n''t you pick it up?" |
| 60370 | Why should n''t it be the work of-- well, some interested party?" |
| 60370 | Will you be pleased to examine them?" |
| 60370 | Will you not remain here?" |
| 60370 | Will you not wait a short time until we learn what measures will be taken to move the train forward?" |
| 60370 | Will you tell me what make of engine you are using?" |
| 60370 | Wo n''t The Rat be shocked?" |
| 60370 | Wonder if they always do this to newcomers?" |
| 60370 | Would you recognize landmarks?" |
| 60370 | You will make it easy?" |
| 60370 | You will not object?" |
| 31484 | A glass? 31484 A new chamber?" |
| 31484 | Ah, have you been in love? 31484 Alone?" |
| 31484 | An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 31484 An what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? |
| 31484 | And Joanna, my lord? |
| 31484 | And a man would be right glad to we d me? |
| 31484 | And did they knight you? |
| 31484 | And do you, then, suppose me such a creature? |
| 31484 | And grace? |
| 31484 | And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham? |
| 31484 | And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?" |
| 31484 | And if I had forgotten it? |
| 31484 | And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright? |
| 31484 | And she bemoaned herself? 31484 And so ye go to Tunstall?" |
| 31484 | And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?" |
| 31484 | And supper? |
| 31484 | And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?" |
| 31484 | And what make ye to Holywood? |
| 31484 | And what will ye leave me to garrison withal? |
| 31484 | And where goeth Master Hatch? |
| 31484 | And where is John? |
| 31484 | And wherefore named he Carter? 31484 And wherefore so?" |
| 31484 | And why not? |
| 31484 | And why so poor? |
| 31484 | And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered? |
| 31484 | And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine? |
| 31484 | And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit? |
| 31484 | And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?" |
| 31484 | And you-- how call they you? |
| 31484 | Are we going ashore? |
| 31484 | Are ye Lancaster or York? |
| 31484 | Are ye dumb, boy? |
| 31484 | Are ye here alone, young man? |
| 31484 | Are ye then a spy-- a Yorkist? |
| 31484 | Are ye there? |
| 31484 | Are you for York or Lancaster? |
| 31484 | Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be? |
| 31484 | Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?" |
| 31484 | Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night? |
| 31484 | Ay, gossip, truly? |
| 31484 | Ay, sir? 31484 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so? |
| 31484 | Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?" |
| 31484 | But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 31484 But did my Dick make love to you?" |
| 31484 | But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter? |
| 31484 | But wherefore? 31484 But why keep ye her here, good knight?" |
| 31484 | But, my lord, what orders? |
| 31484 | But, prithee, how shall I do? 31484 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends? |
| 31484 | Can we be, then, so near to Holywood? |
| 31484 | Can ye hear, old Nick? |
| 31484 | Can ye so? |
| 31484 | Carter, poor friend, how goeth it? |
| 31484 | Come sound ashore? 31484 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?" |
| 31484 | Could ye not see it was a wench? 31484 D''ye see aught?" |
| 31484 | Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?" |
| 31484 | Dick,she said,"is it so deep? |
| 31484 | Did I not tell it thee myself? 31484 Did ye hear of her?" |
| 31484 | Did you call me? |
| 31484 | Dinner? |
| 31484 | Do these churls ride so roughly? |
| 31484 | Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry? |
| 31484 | Do ye hold me so guilty? |
| 31484 | Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 31484 Do you see Harry the Fift?" |
| 31484 | Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at the last, sneak into heaven? 31484 Fellow,"he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?" |
| 31484 | For a witch''s spirit? |
| 31484 | For my Lord of Gloucester? |
| 31484 | For what cometh to mine ears? 31484 For what price?" |
| 31484 | Friend Dick,he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moonstruck natural? |
| 31484 | Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err? |
| 31484 | Girl, Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee? |
| 31484 | Hath, then, the battle gone so sore? |
| 31484 | Haunted? |
| 31484 | Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother? |
| 31484 | Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head? |
| 31484 | Have ye brought the priest? |
| 31484 | Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 31484 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?" |
| 31484 | Have ye seen him? |
| 31484 | Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 31484 Have you not tried it?" |
| 31484 | He did? |
| 31484 | He hath gone each night in this direction? |
| 31484 | Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry? |
| 31484 | Hey? |
| 31484 | How call ye her? |
| 31484 | How call ye him? |
| 31484 | How call ye your name? |
| 31484 | How can I swim the moat without you? 31484 How if we lay there until the night fall?" |
| 31484 | How is this? |
| 31484 | How knew ye who I was? |
| 31484 | How many do ye count? |
| 31484 | How now, brother? |
| 31484 | How please ye, sir? 31484 How say ye now?" |
| 31484 | How say ye,asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?" |
| 31484 | How say you? 31484 How so?" |
| 31484 | How, sir? |
| 31484 | How, then? 31484 How?" |
| 31484 | Hugh, who goes? |
| 31484 | I would look gladly on a pottle of strong ale, good Master Pirret,returned Arblaster.--"How say ye, Tom? |
| 31484 | I, Dick? 31484 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?" |
| 31484 | Ill with_ you_, fair sir? |
| 31484 | In all civility, who are ye? 31484 In any one?" |
| 31484 | Is Ellis then returned? |
| 31484 | Is it decided then? |
| 31484 | Is it even so? 31484 Is it so?" |
| 31484 | Is it so? |
| 31484 | Is it you, my lord? |
| 31484 | Is not Sir Daniel here? |
| 31484 | Is the arrow black? |
| 31484 | Is this the maid? |
| 31484 | It befell at the Moat House? |
| 31484 | Know ye Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it? |
| 31484 | Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?" |
| 31484 | Let them be wedded speedily.--Say, fair maid, will you we d? |
| 31484 | Lieth he there? |
| 31484 | Lion- driver,she said at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?" |
| 31484 | Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you? |
| 31484 | Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''have had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?" |
| 31484 | Must we not go down to supper? |
| 31484 | My Lord Risingham? |
| 31484 | My father? |
| 31484 | My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully? |
| 31484 | My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf? |
| 31484 | My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you: but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith? |
| 31484 | My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow? |
| 31484 | My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish? |
| 31484 | Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it? |
| 31484 | Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch at last--"nay, but what said I? |
| 31484 | Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed? |
| 31484 | Nay, but what made he by the church? |
| 31484 | Nay, but where is he, indeed? |
| 31484 | Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard? |
| 31484 | Nay, what matters it? |
| 31484 | Nay, what should this betoken? |
| 31484 | Nor heard tell of her? |
| 31484 | Not charitable? 31484 Not charitable?" |
| 31484 | Not? |
| 31484 | On what probation? |
| 31484 | On whose side is Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Said he so? |
| 31484 | Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 31484 Say ye so, Sir William?" |
| 31484 | Selden? 31484 Sir Daniel?" |
| 31484 | Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so? |
| 31484 | Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?" |
| 31484 | So y''are to be true to me, Jack? |
| 31484 | Stand? |
| 31484 | Still your uncle''s cabinet? 31484 Sweetheart,"he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I? |
| 31484 | That being so,he said,"shall I show you the money?" |
| 31484 | Then, in honour, ye belong to me? |
| 31484 | This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded? |
| 31484 | To me? |
| 31484 | Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn? |
| 31484 | Was he in the mansion? |
| 31484 | Was it to laugh at my poor plight? |
| 31484 | Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be? |
| 31484 | Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?" |
| 31484 | Well, then, what matter? |
| 31484 | Well,said the knight,"what would ye? |
| 31484 | Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?" |
| 31484 | What ails ye at my face, fair sir? |
| 31484 | What are you driving at? |
| 31484 | What are you? |
| 31484 | What can he do? 31484 What cheer, Jack?" |
| 31484 | What d''ye want? |
| 31484 | What doth he want? 31484 What is it, Appleyard?" |
| 31484 | What made I? |
| 31484 | What made ye in the battle? |
| 31484 | What make I with your honour? |
| 31484 | What make they to- morrow? |
| 31484 | What make ye after me? 31484 What make ye here, good brother?" |
| 31484 | What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws? |
| 31484 | What make ye here? 31484 What make ye?" |
| 31484 | What make ye? |
| 31484 | What maketh Bennet Hatch? |
| 31484 | What maketh he? |
| 31484 | What manner of room is it? |
| 31484 | What may this be? |
| 31484 | What meaneth he? |
| 31484 | What meaneth this? |
| 31484 | What of the birds? |
| 31484 | What said he-- what said he? |
| 31484 | What should this betoken? |
| 31484 | What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?" |
| 31484 | What want ye? |
| 31484 | What would ye? |
| 31484 | When came they? |
| 31484 | Whence came that shot? |
| 31484 | Where goeth me this track? |
| 31484 | Where is my ship? 31484 Where is the hurry?" |
| 31484 | Where? |
| 31484 | Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow? |
| 31484 | Wherefore do ye that? |
| 31484 | Wherefore so? 31484 Wherefore would he not tell me?" |
| 31484 | White, chequered with dark? |
| 31484 | Whither, my son? |
| 31484 | Who can do so? 31484 Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?" |
| 31484 | Who goes? 31484 Who goes?" |
| 31484 | Who goes? |
| 31484 | Who goes? |
| 31484 | Who goes? |
| 31484 | Who hath done this, Bennet? |
| 31484 | Who is this? |
| 31484 | Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 31484 Why call me''boy''?" |
| 31484 | Why do ye take me? |
| 31484 | Why not a glass? |
| 31484 | Why said ye he was rustic, Joan? |
| 31484 | Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?" |
| 31484 | Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley? |
| 31484 | Why, now, what aileth thee? |
| 31484 | Why, what are you looking at? |
| 31484 | Why, who the murrain should this be? 31484 Will it please you, my lord, to alight? |
| 31484 | Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth? |
| 31484 | Will ye assault the house? |
| 31484 | Will ye put your oar in? 31484 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?" |
| 31484 | Would ye be led by a hired man? 31484 Would ye evade me?" |
| 31484 | Would ye have me credit thieves? |
| 31484 | Would ye have me shoot upon a leper? |
| 31484 | Would ye lie there idle? |
| 31484 | Would ye mind a ducking? 31484 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?" |
| 31484 | Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 31484 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?" |
| 31484 | Y''are weary? |
| 31484 | Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Ye are not then appalled? |
| 31484 | Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain? |
| 31484 | Ye have read this also? |
| 31484 | Ye have read this? |
| 31484 | Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 31484 Ye would leave me, would ye?" |
| 31484 | Yield me? 31484 You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?" |
| 31484 | You ask me why not? |
| 31484 | You know me? |
| 31484 | Young Shelton,he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?" |
| 31484 | Your father? 31484 Your name?" |
| 31484 | ''Good boy''doth he call me? |
| 31484 | After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth? |
| 31484 | All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men? |
| 31484 | And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?" |
| 31484 | And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind? |
| 31484 | And have ye the young gentlewoman there?" |
| 31484 | And is she shrewish or pleasant?" |
| 31484 | And is that the_ Good Hope_? |
| 31484 | And meanwhile what do we? |
| 31484 | And now, what make ye? |
| 31484 | And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings? |
| 31484 | And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?" |
| 31484 | And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul? |
| 31484 | And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?" |
| 31484 | And will men follow such a leader?" |
| 31484 | And with whom was I to marry?" |
| 31484 | And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing? |
| 31484 | And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow? |
| 31484 | And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?" |
| 31484 | Are we in good case?" |
| 31484 | Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?" |
| 31484 | Be helped by you? |
| 31484 | But can you not look within? |
| 31484 | But come, now, what is it ye wish? |
| 31484 | But had ye no hand in it?" |
| 31484 | But here is this----"And there he broke off and pointing to Matcham, asked--"How call ye him, Dick?" |
| 31484 | But here, within the house, was he alone? |
| 31484 | But how mean ye, lion- driver? |
| 31484 | But how think ye? |
| 31484 | But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others? |
| 31484 | But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she? |
| 31484 | But marry, come up, my gossip, will ye drink? |
| 31484 | But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?" |
| 31484 | But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island? |
| 31484 | But shall we forth? |
| 31484 | But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?" |
| 31484 | But what have we here? |
| 31484 | But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?" |
| 31484 | But what o''that? |
| 31484 | But what said I ever? |
| 31484 | But what then? |
| 31484 | But what wrote ye in a letter?" |
| 31484 | But who''ll shoot me a good shoot? |
| 31484 | But why stand we here to make a mark? |
| 31484 | But, Dick, are your eyes open? |
| 31484 | But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy? |
| 31484 | But, prithee, how go we? |
| 31484 | Can it be clearer spoken? |
| 31484 | Can ye not speak in compass?--And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?" |
| 31484 | Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?" |
| 31484 | Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry, although too often disregarded? |
| 31484 | Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me? |
| 31484 | Clipsby, are ye there, old rat? |
| 31484 | Come ye in peace or war? |
| 31484 | Could it conceal a snare? |
| 31484 | Dear God, man, is that all?" |
| 31484 | Did I put the fear of death upon you?" |
| 31484 | Did you mean it? |
| 31484 | Do I bemoan myself? |
| 31484 | Do I say that I follow sins? |
| 31484 | Do we lie well? |
| 31484 | Do ye desert me, then?" |
| 31484 | Do ye make war upon the fallen?" |
| 31484 | Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold? |
| 31484 | Do you like to see it? |
| 31484 | For Christmas? |
| 31484 | For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in? |
| 31484 | For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not? |
| 31484 | For what reason had he been given this chamber? |
| 31484 | Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive, and ruined? |
| 31484 | Had you a thought in your mind? |
| 31484 | Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him? |
| 31484 | Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me? |
| 31484 | Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?" |
| 31484 | Have ye chosen? |
| 31484 | Have ye not ears? |
| 31484 | Have ye not still my marriage? |
| 31484 | He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye? |
| 31484 | Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said? |
| 31484 | Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?" |
| 31484 | Hey, Dick? |
| 31484 | How call they the name of this spy?" |
| 31484 | How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?" |
| 31484 | How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?" |
| 31484 | How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight, above the path? |
| 31484 | How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?" |
| 31484 | How say ye, lads? |
| 31484 | How think ye, Bennet?" |
| 31484 | How, fellow, are ye so bold? |
| 31484 | I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings? |
| 31484 | I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?" |
| 31484 | I know you for a man of naught.--Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?" |
| 31484 | I never had the time, nor have I the time to- day for all this nonsense.--Will you take the glass?" |
| 31484 | I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? |
| 31484 | In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?" |
| 31484 | Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?" |
| 31484 | Is that all? |
| 31484 | Is the arrow gone?" |
| 31484 | Is this, then, your experience of mankind? |
| 31484 | It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then? |
| 31484 | It may be he hath better sped.--Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?" |
| 31484 | It may be; what know I? |
| 31484 | It was the law that did it; call ye that natural? |
| 31484 | Know ye him not? |
| 31484 | Know ye not a friend?" |
| 31484 | Let us talk of each other: why should we wear this mask? |
| 31484 | Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel? |
| 31484 | May not?" |
| 31484 | Nay, then, and by whom?" |
| 31484 | No women, then?" |
| 31484 | Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?" |
| 31484 | Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack? |
| 31484 | Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us? |
| 31484 | Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?" |
| 31484 | Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party? |
| 31484 | Saw ye this Joanna?" |
| 31484 | Say, shall we go hear him?" |
| 31484 | See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?" |
| 31484 | Shall I help you; I, who know all? |
| 31484 | Shall I tell you where to find the money?" |
| 31484 | Shall he then profit? |
| 31484 | Shall we attend their coming or fall on?" |
| 31484 | Shall we go hear him, indeed? |
| 31484 | Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?" |
| 31484 | She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?" |
| 31484 | Simnel? |
| 31484 | Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say? |
| 31484 | Sore bestead?" |
| 31484 | Surely not?" |
| 31484 | The Walsinghams? |
| 31484 | The verdict on"Treasure Island"was reversed in the other court: I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?__ R. |
| 31484 | Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?" |
| 31484 | There is, then, a question of it?" |
| 31484 | There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it? |
| 31484 | This spell-- in what should it consist?" |
| 31484 | Was it indeed haunted? |
| 31484 | Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room? |
| 31484 | Was it not so it went? |
| 31484 | Was there a secret entrance? |
| 31484 | We have no priest aboard?" |
| 31484 | Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?" |
| 31484 | What a murrain do ye keep me here for? |
| 31484 | What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?" |
| 31484 | What aileth you?" |
| 31484 | What chamber?" |
| 31484 | What cheer is this?" |
| 31484 | What cheer, my bully? |
| 31484 | What cometh of it? |
| 31484 | What do ye here? |
| 31484 | What enemy hath done this?" |
| 31484 | What force have ye?" |
| 31484 | What is in your mind to do?" |
| 31484 | What maketh he in Tunstall Woods? |
| 31484 | What matters foul or fair? |
| 31484 | What may this betoken? |
| 31484 | What meaneth it?" |
| 31484 | What of Selden?" |
| 31484 | What read ye?" |
| 31484 | What was to be done? |
| 31484 | What would ye have? |
| 31484 | What would ye have?" |
| 31484 | What would ye more?" |
| 31484 | What would ye? |
| 31484 | What, then, is lacking? |
| 31484 | What? |
| 31484 | When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array? |
| 31484 | Where be all my good men- at- arms? |
| 31484 | Where hid ye?" |
| 31484 | Where is my wine? |
| 31484 | Where shall I conceal them, Will?" |
| 31484 | Wherefore did ye fight? |
| 31484 | Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush? |
| 31484 | Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?" |
| 31484 | Whither shall we march?" |
| 31484 | Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates? |
| 31484 | Who hath done this, think ye? |
| 31484 | Who should these be?" |
| 31484 | Who should this be? |
| 31484 | Who, then, hath done this evil? |
| 31484 | Whom do ye require?" |
| 31484 | Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?" |
| 31484 | Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out? |
| 31484 | Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed? |
| 31484 | Why sup ye not?" |
| 31484 | Why tarry we here?" |
| 31484 | Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend? |
| 31484 | Will ye be the last? |
| 31484 | Will ye obey? |
| 31484 | Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church? |
| 31484 | Would ye be forsworn? |
| 31484 | Would ye rob the man before his body? |
| 31484 | Would you desert me-- a perjurer?" |
| 31484 | and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?" |
| 31484 | and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?" |
| 31484 | and to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?" |
| 31484 | and your oath to me? |
| 31484 | ay, and then? |
| 31484 | could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?" |
| 31484 | cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot? |
| 31484 | cried Markheim,"the devil?" |
| 31484 | cried Richard,"is this so? |
| 31484 | cried the skipper tipsily,"who are ye, hey?" |
| 31484 | fair or foul? |
| 31484 | he cried,"what poor dogs are these? |
| 31484 | he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?" |
| 31484 | he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?" |
| 31484 | his old wood companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt? |
| 31484 | in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend? |
| 31484 | is he of this company?" |
| 31484 | or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour? |
| 31484 | or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew? |
| 31484 | or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness? |
| 31484 | repeated Arblaster.--"What, sea- thief, do I hold you?" |
| 31484 | shall he sit snug in our houses? |
| 31484 | shall he suck the bone he robbed us of? |
| 31484 | shall he till our fields? |
| 31484 | shall they all die?" |
| 31484 | sots, what make ye here?" |
| 31484 | thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished? |
| 31484 | to what earthly purpose? |
| 31484 | what do ye? |
| 31484 | what doth faith? |
| 31484 | what say ye? |
| 31484 | what seek ye here? |
| 31484 | where is she?--Host, where is that girl?" |
| 31484 | will ye be a man?" |
| 31484 | would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among? |
| 31484 | would ye snivel''for a word?" |
| 35926 | A single word? |
| 35926 | A what? |
| 35926 | After that? 35926 Against France?" |
| 35926 | All right? |
| 35926 | All right? |
| 35926 | Am I hurting you? |
| 35926 | America? |
| 35926 | And Madame-- was she also an American? |
| 35926 | And after that? |
| 35926 | And all that followed-- the tears, the dismay-- was make- believe? |
| 35926 | And do you really think I would say that, little comrade? |
| 35926 | And it is really true? |
| 35926 | And spoil the effect? 35926 And that?" |
| 35926 | And when the man who was to meet you did not arrive, she decided that I would do? |
| 35926 | And you stand by and see your countrywomen treated in this perfectly outrageous fashion? |
| 35926 | And you suspect my wife? |
| 35926 | And you''ve had a good time, of course? |
| 35926 | And you? |
| 35926 | Any children? |
| 35926 | Are n''t the Belgians holding? |
| 35926 | Are they locked? |
| 35926 | Are they really so tremendous? |
| 35926 | Are you an American? |
| 35926 | Are you relating to them the story of your life? |
| 35926 | Are you sure you''re all right? 35926 Are you there? |
| 35926 | At what hotel will you stay in Aachen? |
| 35926 | But do you know the impression of Germany that I am taking home with me? 35926 But have n''t you been rather harsh with them?" |
| 35926 | But how can you reach it,she asked, slowly,"without crossing Belgium?" |
| 35926 | But how could there have been a postcard? |
| 35926 | But how did she know I had a passport? |
| 35926 | But how did she know at which hotel to find you? |
| 35926 | But how? |
| 35926 | But if we should be, you will carry the letters to General Joffre? 35926 But this Lille of which you have spoken-- is it a fortress?" |
| 35926 | But we can not remain here, can we? |
| 35926 | But what chance would I have of reaching him? 35926 But what on earth for?" |
| 35926 | But why are you not placed where you would be most efficient-- in the hospital corps, perhaps? |
| 35926 | But why should they concentrate along the Belgian frontier? |
| 35926 | But why should they take prisoner a wounded civilian? |
| 35926 | But why should they travel by this train? 35926 But why?" |
| 35926 | But you are not searching them? |
| 35926 | But you did not know the man? |
| 35926 | But you? |
| 35926 | But-- but why should they place us here? |
| 35926 | Ca n''t she? |
| 35926 | Ca n''t you prevail upon your fairy godmother to provide breakfast first? |
| 35926 | Can it be that you do not know English? |
| 35926 | Can you find it in the dark? |
| 35926 | Did I scream? |
| 35926 | Did the magic work? |
| 35926 | Did you hear what that man said last night-- that a treaty was only a scrap of paper-- that if Belgium resisted, she would be crushed? |
| 35926 | Did you say there was another train? |
| 35926 | Did you see the women cleaning the streets in Munich? |
| 35926 | Disturbed me? 35926 Do I look like a boy?" |
| 35926 | Do n''t you understand,he went on earnestly,"that we are in this together to the end-- the very end? |
| 35926 | Do we go back to England? |
| 35926 | Do you expect to smoke? 35926 Do you feel pain?" |
| 35926 | Do you mean to swim? |
| 35926 | Do you really think this war can last that long? |
| 35926 | Do you suppose I would permit anything to separate us now? |
| 35926 | Do you suppose they will keep us here all night? |
| 35926 | Do you think you can climb this wall? 35926 Do you think you will like me with a beard?" |
| 35926 | Does n''t it make you ravenous? |
| 35926 | Expect you? 35926 For what time have you been in Germany?" |
| 35926 | From Germany? |
| 35926 | From where do you come? |
| 35926 | General Joffre? |
| 35926 | Good comrades? |
| 35926 | Has it a railway station? |
| 35926 | Has there been a riot or something? |
| 35926 | Have we not met before? |
| 35926 | Have you a passport? |
| 35926 | Have you a passport? |
| 35926 | Have you a plan? |
| 35926 | Have you a sobriquet? |
| 35926 | Have you been carrying a pair of my slippers all around Europe, Tommy? |
| 35926 | Have you been carrying it all this time? |
| 35926 | Have you been recently married? |
| 35926 | Have you got a firm grip of the handle? |
| 35926 | Her maiden name? |
| 35926 | Hermann Gronau? |
| 35926 | How are your other guests? |
| 35926 | How came you by it? |
| 35926 | How did that happen? |
| 35926 | How did they get into my luggage? |
| 35926 | How does that feel? |
| 35926 | How far away is the frontier? |
| 35926 | How goes it? |
| 35926 | How long will the gentleman remain in Aachen? |
| 35926 | How long will we be detained here? |
| 35926 | How much longer shall we have to wait? |
| 35926 | How? |
| 35926 | I wonder if there is a shutter to that window? |
| 35926 | I wonder where we shall breakfast to- day? |
| 35926 | I? 35926 If you were in your own country, and found yourself hungry, would you break into the first house you came to in order to get food?" |
| 35926 | In what strange fit of absent- mindedness could I have packed them with my things? 35926 In what way lost? |
| 35926 | Is anyone missing? |
| 35926 | Is it possible,she demanded, with trembling lips,"can it be possible that you possess a passport?" |
| 35926 | Is it really coming? |
| 35926 | Is n''t looting prohibited by the rules of war? |
| 35926 | Is n''t there any end to these fellows? |
| 35926 | Is that correct? |
| 35926 | Is there any news? |
| 35926 | Is there dessert? 35926 Is this a time for fooling?" |
| 35926 | Is this a time for jesting? 35926 It is absolutely necessary that we wait for him?" |
| 35926 | It is no use to argue with them, I suppose? |
| 35926 | It is permitted to give food, is it not? |
| 35926 | It is well equipped? |
| 35926 | It was a woman, then? |
| 35926 | It will fight well, then? |
| 35926 | Madam,answered Stewart, gravely,"will you kindly pinch me on the arm-- here in the tender part? |
| 35926 | May I ask your name? |
| 35926 | May I see them? |
| 35926 | May one get aboard? |
| 35926 | Money and supplies? 35926 Monsieur Stewart?" |
| 35926 | My dear madam,protested Stewart,"what could one man-- even an American-- do against a thousand?" |
| 35926 | My wife is so weary that even this has not awakened her, but I hope----"What is it, Tommy? |
| 35926 | No bad news, I hope? |
| 35926 | Nor why I am here? |
| 35926 | Not hurt? |
| 35926 | Not in the body? 35926 Now what?" |
| 35926 | Obey whom? |
| 35926 | One of my own men? 35926 One thing more-- have you a passport?" |
| 35926 | Perhaps you will tell me the meaning of all this? |
| 35926 | Ready? |
| 35926 | Save you? |
| 35926 | Shall I pour the coffee, sir? |
| 35926 | Shall we be able to get away? |
| 35926 | Shall we try some? |
| 35926 | She does not understand German? |
| 35926 | She intrusted you with a mission, did she not? |
| 35926 | Shrewd? 35926 So it seems they really suspect me?" |
| 35926 | Suppose it is-- what then? 35926 Surely you do n''t expect Belgium to win?" |
| 35926 | The English? 35926 The German army?" |
| 35926 | The frontier of France? |
| 35926 | The police? |
| 35926 | Then it was from the blank at Aix? |
| 35926 | Then she knew you were coming? |
| 35926 | Then we are at liberty to proceed? |
| 35926 | Then where_ did_ you get it? |
| 35926 | Then why do you not answer? 35926 Then you are fugitives? |
| 35926 | Then you did not expect me? |
| 35926 | To whom are you talking out there? |
| 35926 | Too late? |
| 35926 | Two years? |
| 35926 | Understand what? |
| 35926 | Unless what? |
| 35926 | Was he speaking to me, Tommy? |
| 35926 | Was there anyone outside? |
| 35926 | We are going to be good friends, are we not? |
| 35926 | Well, Fernande? |
| 35926 | Well, mother? |
| 35926 | Well,asked Stewart, at last,"what now?" |
| 35926 | Well,he said, breaking off a piece of the crisp bread,"this is almost like home, is n''t it? |
| 35926 | Well? |
| 35926 | Were you born in America? |
| 35926 | What I wish? 35926 What are we going to do to- night?" |
| 35926 | What are you doing here? |
| 35926 | What are you going to do? |
| 35926 | What could have happened? |
| 35926 | What do the rules of war matter to a nation which considers treaties mere scraps of paper? |
| 35926 | What do you mean by that? |
| 35926 | What does she say? |
| 35926 | What does she say? |
| 35926 | What have you been doing? |
| 35926 | What is her name? |
| 35926 | What is it the fellow wants? |
| 35926 | What is it you fear? |
| 35926 | What is it, my friend? |
| 35926 | What is it? |
| 35926 | What is it? |
| 35926 | What is it? |
| 35926 | What is that ahead? |
| 35926 | What is that to me? |
| 35926 | What is the matter, Tommy? |
| 35926 | What is the matter? |
| 35926 | What is there at Aix- la- Chapelle? |
| 35926 | What is this message? |
| 35926 | What is your word for it-- the Ladle, is it not? |
| 35926 | What other thing? |
| 35926 | What other way can there be? |
| 35926 | What the deuce is the matter out there? |
| 35926 | What was the trap? |
| 35926 | What will they do to us? 35926 What''s it all about?" |
| 35926 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 35926 | When do you depart from Aachen? |
| 35926 | When will you leave Germany? |
| 35926 | Where are the ambulances? |
| 35926 | Where are we? 35926 Where could she have gone?" |
| 35926 | Where did you buy this bag, madame? |
| 35926 | Where did you feel it? |
| 35926 | Where did you get my signature? 35926 Where do you go, sir?" |
| 35926 | Where do you live in America? |
| 35926 | Where have you been in Europe? |
| 35926 | Where have you been? |
| 35926 | Where is the person who joined you at Aix? |
| 35926 | Where is the remainder of your baggage, madame? |
| 35926 | Where is your man? |
| 35926 | Where should I have been but for you? 35926 Where will I find General Joffre?" |
| 35926 | Which pocket of a man''s clothes is safest? |
| 35926 | Which slippers? |
| 35926 | Which way? |
| 35926 | Who are you? |
| 35926 | Who is he? |
| 35926 | Who is it? |
| 35926 | Who is the old man? |
| 35926 | Who is this person? |
| 35926 | Who the devil could have locked this door? |
| 35926 | Why ca n''t we stop at Aix- la- Chapelle, mother? |
| 35926 | Why did not you yourself go direct to Brussels? |
| 35926 | Why did you do that? |
| 35926 | Why do you keep him? |
| 35926 | Why is that? |
| 35926 | Why not just tie it up under your cap? |
| 35926 | Why not? |
| 35926 | Why should he wish to know that? |
| 35926 | Why should my wife and I be compelled to submit to these indignities? |
| 35926 | Why should they search my bags? |
| 35926 | Why were you not at the station to meet your wife? |
| 35926 | Why will there be no revolution? |
| 35926 | Will I do? |
| 35926 | Will it not resist? |
| 35926 | Will one hundred marks in German gold carry you through? 35926 Will she stand aside?" |
| 35926 | Will they break through? |
| 35926 | Will you do? |
| 35926 | Will you not sit down, madame? |
| 35926 | Will you tell me what happened? |
| 35926 | Would n''t you like to have some real solid food to set your teeth into? 35926 Would you not like to smoke?" |
| 35926 | Yes, yes; and what did you say? |
| 35926 | Yes-- but the cheering? |
| 35926 | You are a surgeon by profession? |
| 35926 | You are an American, are you not? |
| 35926 | You are now on your way home? |
| 35926 | You are sure it is late? |
| 35926 | You are sure you are not hurt? |
| 35926 | You are very tired, is it not so? |
| 35926 | You consent, then? |
| 35926 | You do n''t think, then, that the Kaiser will dine in Paris on the twelfth? |
| 35926 | You do not know who I am? |
| 35926 | You find it correct? |
| 35926 | You have been doing the continent? |
| 35926 | You have examined her hair? |
| 35926 | You have not forgotten the sign and the formula? |
| 35926 | You have seen the German army? |
| 35926 | You leave this morning, do you not, sir? |
| 35926 | You looked in the other rooms? |
| 35926 | You say you ca n''t leave Germany without a passport? |
| 35926 | You speak German? |
| 35926 | You were to pass as his wife? |
| 35926 | You''re not ill? |
| 35926 | You''re quite all right? |
| 35926 | You''re sure you are all right again? |
| 35926 | You''re sure you can walk? |
| 35926 | Your enemies? |
| 35926 | Your name is Bradford Stewart? |
| 35926 | Your wife? |
| 35926 | _ Qu''y a- t- il?_she murmured. |
| 35926 | A burst of cheering? |
| 35926 | A code? |
| 35926 | Above all, who would feed the women and children? |
| 35926 | After all, what did it matter to the universe-- this trivial disturbance upon this tiny planet? |
| 35926 | And for what purpose? |
| 35926 | And where is our baggage? |
| 35926 | And where would the money come from-- the millions needed daily to keep such armies in the field? |
| 35926 | And yet you have a message?" |
| 35926 | Are n''t you?" |
| 35926 | Are you English?" |
| 35926 | Are you all right?" |
| 35926 | Are you ready?" |
| 35926 | Are you sure you''re strong enough to hold on?" |
| 35926 | Are you very weak?" |
| 35926 | Are your bags locked?" |
| 35926 | Blood-- whose blood? |
| 35926 | But are you not going to wash?" |
| 35926 | But could such a fight succeed? |
| 35926 | But first would the gentleman fill in the blank required by the police? |
| 35926 | But how could it be true? |
| 35926 | But those others-- the men in the spiked helmets-- what were they fighting for? |
| 35926 | But what danger could there be? |
| 35926 | But what had the woman meant? |
| 35926 | But what secret could they contain? |
| 35926 | But what was it she proposed to do? |
| 35926 | But what was she doing here? |
| 35926 | But what was she doing? |
| 35926 | But what_ had_ she said? |
| 35926 | But where was the family? |
| 35926 | But who? |
| 35926 | But why should he be searched? |
| 35926 | But why should he go to Brussels? |
| 35926 | But will you not enter and rest yourselves?" |
| 35926 | But wo n''t you be cold?" |
| 35926 | But wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 35926 | But you have not told me-- have you secured our passage?" |
| 35926 | Can we make it to- night?" |
| 35926 | Can we not seat ourselves somewhere?" |
| 35926 | Can you deliver it to me?" |
| 35926 | Could he be mistaken? |
| 35926 | Could he lift his foot over this entanglement? |
| 35926 | Could he possibly step across this body? |
| 35926 | Could he reach it? |
| 35926 | Could the landlady of the Kölner Hof have been mistaken? |
| 35926 | Did you get to Vienna?" |
| 35926 | Do I understand that-- that you no longer suspect us?" |
| 35926 | Do you remember at Aix, I looked at you like this?" |
| 35926 | Do you speak English?" |
| 35926 | Do you speak English?" |
| 35926 | Do you think it is of choice they leave the harvesting and street- cleaning and carrying of burdens to their mothers and wives and sisters? |
| 35926 | Do you think we''d better risk it?" |
| 35926 | Do you understand?" |
| 35926 | For an instant longer, Stewart stood staring-- then he sprang at her, seized her----"Do you mean that you are going to leave me?" |
| 35926 | For what else does an American woman come abroad?" |
| 35926 | For whither could they flee? |
| 35926 | Good heavens-- what is that?" |
| 35926 | Had he intimated that he was unmarried? |
| 35926 | Had he said anything during that ride from Cologne which he would now have reason to regret? |
| 35926 | Had some awful thing touched her, seized her, tried to drag her down? |
| 35926 | Had they also reached the limit of the line of sentries? |
| 35926 | Had they been guided to it and left alone here in the hope that, thrown off their guard, they would in some way incriminate themselves? |
| 35926 | Had they no voice in their own destiny? |
| 35926 | Half a mile seemed an eternity to Stewart at that moment; besides, which way should they go? |
| 35926 | Have the Germans been this way?" |
| 35926 | Have you any other questions?" |
| 35926 | He closed his eyes dizzily-- what had she said? |
| 35926 | He trembled at the thought: would he win or lose? |
| 35926 | How are yours?" |
| 35926 | How could any American be on the side of despotism? |
| 35926 | How could it have got there? |
| 35926 | How could she be made to see that this was her fight-- specially and peculiarly her fight? |
| 35926 | How could their journey end, save at the goal of death? |
| 35926 | How could there be any such postcard as the German had described? |
| 35926 | How could they? |
| 35926 | How did it happen that you went there?" |
| 35926 | How do you come to be in these rags? |
| 35926 | How does one get to the cathedral?" |
| 35926 | How far away is the nearest village?" |
| 35926 | How far is it to the nearest village?" |
| 35926 | How is it you do not know?" |
| 35926 | How long will you be in Germany?" |
| 35926 | How many homes had been rendered fatherless in those few desperate moments? |
| 35926 | How many, Stewart wondered, were lying out there dead on the hillside? |
| 35926 | How well did he know English? |
| 35926 | How would she have known? |
| 35926 | How_ could_ she have known? |
| 35926 | I make a very nice boy, do you not think so?" |
| 35926 | I wonder how John and Sallie are getting along? |
| 35926 | I wonder if our landlady has gone to bed?" |
| 35926 | If Austria might seize Bosnia and Italy Tripoli, why might not Germany seize Belgium? |
| 35926 | If, in answer, you had passed your left hand across your eyes, I should have said, in French,''Have we not met before?'' |
| 35926 | Is anything wrong? |
| 35926 | Is everything arranged? |
| 35926 | Is it not so?" |
| 35926 | Is it not so?" |
| 35926 | Is n''t that a house over yonder?" |
| 35926 | Is the passport in order?" |
| 35926 | Is there a good one near the station?" |
| 35926 | Is there anything else that I can do for you? |
| 35926 | Is there anything else? |
| 35926 | It is a written one?" |
| 35926 | It would be rather embarrassing, would n''t it, if we found a patrol waiting for us on the bank? |
| 35926 | No? |
| 35926 | Of what significance was man in the great scheme of things? |
| 35926 | Or shall I stay and help?" |
| 35926 | Or was it all a lie-- was she merely an adventuress seeking a fresh victim? |
| 35926 | Perhaps you read it?" |
| 35926 | Should he ever see that gallant friend again? |
| 35926 | Should he try to retake the barricade with a rush, or should he wait for reënforcements? |
| 35926 | Should they enter it, or try to go around? |
| 35926 | Suppose I go on ahead?" |
| 35926 | Tell me, my friend,"he added, in another tone,"why did you risk death in that reckless fashion? |
| 35926 | That is why you are keeping all those people shut up in the station?" |
| 35926 | The police? |
| 35926 | There is a train at six o''clock, is there not?" |
| 35926 | There, before his eyes, men had killed each other-- for what? |
| 35926 | To destroy liberty? |
| 35926 | To wrest independence from a proud little people? |
| 35926 | Was he acute enough to catch the implications of the conversation, or would a disregard of one''s wife seem natural to his Teutonic mind? |
| 35926 | Was he outside somewhere, among all those thousands, gazing up at the stars and wondering at Fate? |
| 35926 | Was it just another trap? |
| 35926 | Was it? |
| 35926 | Was the door locked? |
| 35926 | Was there an ear glued to some hole in the partition-- the ear of a spy crouching in the next compartment? |
| 35926 | Was there no way of escape? |
| 35926 | Was this compartment intended as a trap? |
| 35926 | Was this the house? |
| 35926 | What are the men doing, I should like to know?" |
| 35926 | What are you doing?" |
| 35926 | What could war bring any one of them but sorrow and privation? |
| 35926 | What danger can there be?" |
| 35926 | What difference can that make to me-- or to any American?" |
| 35926 | What do you mean?" |
| 35926 | What do you think of it-- this war?" |
| 35926 | What frightful thing had happened here? |
| 35926 | What had happened to her?" |
| 35926 | What had they done that this terrible burden should be laid upon them? |
| 35926 | What has happened?" |
| 35926 | What hour have you?" |
| 35926 | What is that cavalry doing?" |
| 35926 | What is that?" |
| 35926 | What is your nationality?" |
| 35926 | What is your profession?" |
| 35926 | What meal, he asked himself, could possibly be commonplace, shared by such a woman? |
| 35926 | What sort of railroad ticket have you?" |
| 35926 | What then? |
| 35926 | What was her story? |
| 35926 | What was it had wrung from her that terrible cry? |
| 35926 | What was she doing? |
| 35926 | What was that? |
| 35926 | What was there he could possibly do? |
| 35926 | What would he have done if he had really had a wife waiting at Spa? |
| 35926 | What''s that?" |
| 35926 | What''s the use of being wounded, if one has n''t a scar to show for it? |
| 35926 | When had he told her? |
| 35926 | Where could they hope for food and shelter? |
| 35926 | Where did you learn to speak it so perfectly?" |
| 35926 | Where had she learned to forge like that? |
| 35926 | Where is Cook''s office here?" |
| 35926 | Where shall we go?" |
| 35926 | Where was she wounded? |
| 35926 | Where were all the people who had lived in those two villages? |
| 35926 | Where were her people that they should permit her to take such desperate risks? |
| 35926 | Where were the women who had sat and gossiped on its terrace? |
| 35926 | Who had surprised them? |
| 35926 | Who was it he had missed? |
| 35926 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 35926 | Why did you kneel beside that bench?" |
| 35926 | Why had she screamed? |
| 35926 | Why had this great mission been confided to her-- to a girl, young, inexperienced? |
| 35926 | Why had this horror been decreed for them? |
| 35926 | Why have they placed us here?" |
| 35926 | Why not put the hooks in front?" |
| 35926 | Why not turn south with her to France? |
| 35926 | Why should I have mentioned her?" |
| 35926 | Why should he be anxious? |
| 35926 | Why should she be driven to leave Germany as the wife of a man whom she had never seen? |
| 35926 | Why should she work in the dark, alone, without asking him to help? |
| 35926 | Why should the Germans kill her? |
| 35926 | Why should they do that?" |
| 35926 | Why should they not take another train? |
| 35926 | Why should they----""Are we all here?" |
| 35926 | Why was Madame dressed as a man? |
| 35926 | Will France accept my services?" |
| 35926 | Will monsieur have his coffee before rising?" |
| 35926 | Will these towels be sufficient? |
| 35926 | Will we ever see it again?" |
| 35926 | Will you tell him, or must I send my men in to get him?" |
| 35926 | Will you tell us how they came into your possession?" |
| 35926 | Would he find some clew, some evidence of treachery? |
| 35926 | Would n''t you?" |
| 35926 | Yes, the stream ahead was clear; but what were those lights down along the water? |
| 35926 | Yes, they were mates----"But where on earth could I have picked them up?" |
| 35926 | Yes? |
| 35926 | Yes? |
| 35926 | You are not German- born, I hope? |
| 35926 | You saw the German army?" |
| 35926 | You still have the letters?" |
| 35926 | You understand English, do you not?" |
| 35926 | You understand?" |
| 35926 | You will remember?" |
| 35926 | he persisted"Why should n''t you tell me?" |
| 35926 | is it there?" |
| 37437 | ''A letter? |
| 37437 | ''Ah, Mr Harleigh,''said Mrs Maple,''when shall we bring that to bear?'' |
| 37437 | ''And can you, really, Harleigh, be allured by so glaring an adventurer? |
| 37437 | ''And has our atmosphere, Elinor, no purifying particles, that, in defiance of its occasional mists, render it salubrious?'' |
| 37437 | ''And how do you know that she refuses all succour but mine? |
| 37437 | ''And is it seriously that Elinor would have me reply to such a question?'' |
| 37437 | ''And is there, Elinor, no other name for what follows our earthly dissolution?'' |
| 37437 | ''And it is not fixed?--Does it depend upon Ellis?'' |
| 37437 | ''And pray, Mr Landlord,''said Mrs Maple,''let us know what it was that this body wanted, when she desired to speak with you?'' |
| 37437 | ''And pray, good woman,''demanded Mrs Maple, staring at her,''how came you to learn English? |
| 37437 | ''And what has that to do with my niece''s harp?--And my drawing- room?'' |
| 37437 | ''And what name shall you like for the book- keeper? |
| 37437 | ''And what,''cried he, trembling at her vehemence,''would you have me say?'' |
| 37437 | ''And whither?'' |
| 37437 | ''And why not, gentlemen?'' |
| 37437 | ''And why so?'' |
| 37437 | ''And why, Mr Harleigh, because Tomlinson told you that a stranger was here, should you conclude it could be no other than your black fugitive?'' |
| 37437 | ''And will you not let me enquire what it is?'' |
| 37437 | ''And without naming for whom you seek her?'' |
| 37437 | ''And would you, Madam?'' |
| 37437 | ''And yet,''she cried,''shall I not bear what Harleigh bears? |
| 37437 | ''And you will have the charity, I hope, to make me a little breakfast? |
| 37437 | ''And... with whom?'' |
| 37437 | ''Angry?'' |
| 37437 | ''Are you so, faith?'' |
| 37437 | ''Are you sure,''said Ireton,''that you know the way?'' |
| 37437 | ''As pretty as can be, is she? |
| 37437 | ''At prayers? |
| 37437 | ''Be so good as to tell me,''said Mrs Maple,''what you have been into my drawing- room for? |
| 37437 | ''But Miss Ellis?'' |
| 37437 | ''But may he not-- if he means to go-- desire to hear it immediately?'' |
| 37437 | ''But now,''she continued,''where are you to dine? |
| 37437 | ''But shall we not have the pleasure to see her?'' |
| 37437 | ''But what was the whim of it?'' |
| 37437 | ''But why,''he asked,''has Tomlinson given me this misinformation?'' |
| 37437 | ''But, though she may not be desperate just now, is it not possible, Sir, that my staying may irritate, and make her so?'' |
| 37437 | ''Can such a skin, and such a garb, be worth so much breath?'' |
| 37437 | ''Can you ever have met with any thing else?'' |
| 37437 | ''Can you not,''said Ellis,''or will you not, divine the reason of the change?'' |
| 37437 | ''Censure?'' |
| 37437 | ''Come in? |
| 37437 | ''Decamped?'' |
| 37437 | ''Die?'' |
| 37437 | ''Dislike? |
| 37437 | ''Do you give me,''said Mrs Howel,''this promise? |
| 37437 | ''Does Miss Joddrel relent?--Will she give me leave to summon my brother back?'' |
| 37437 | ''Duped? |
| 37437 | ''Elless? |
| 37437 | ''How can I,''cried Elinor, laughing,''when I do n''t know it myself?'' |
| 37437 | ''How can you tell that Tomlinson? |
| 37437 | ''How should she, when my lady never settled what she should do about you herself, till after twelve o''clock last night? |
| 37437 | ''I fear, then,''said Harleigh,''it is only past suffering that bestows this character of bliss upon simple safety?'' |
| 37437 | ''I give nothing to people that I know nothing of; and what had she to do in France? |
| 37437 | ''I understand you wish to go to Brighthelmstone?'' |
| 37437 | ''I understand you, Harleigh; you know not how to find expressions that may not wound me? |
| 37437 | ''Importunate?'' |
| 37437 | ''In the first place, tell me, if you please, what''s your name?'' |
| 37437 | ''Innocent?'' |
| 37437 | ''Is it Harleigh,''she then cried,''Albert Harleigh, I see at my feet? |
| 37437 | ''Is it a wedding- garment?'' |
| 37437 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 37437 | ''Is that possible?'' |
| 37437 | ''Lord Melbury? |
| 37437 | ''May I, then,''said Lady Aurora, going to the bell,''beg that somebody will let her know how happy I should be to enquire after her health?'' |
| 37437 | ''My dear Ellis,''she cried, presently,''have you ever chanced to hear of such a person as Dennis Harleigh?'' |
| 37437 | ''My dear demoiselle,''she cried,''how fares it? |
| 37437 | ''My place?--Is there no machine, Madam, that sets off immediately?'' |
| 37437 | ''My wedding- day?'' |
| 37437 | ''Naming?'' |
| 37437 | ''No, Sir,''she answered;''but you do n''t mean, I presume, to recommend this vagabond to be about my person? |
| 37437 | ''None sooner than to- morrow?'' |
| 37437 | ''Now, then, Harleigh,''said Elinor,''what says your quixotism now? |
| 37437 | ''O, I am diving too deeply into the secrets of your trade, am I? |
| 37437 | ''O, it''s my friend the demoiselle, is it?'' |
| 37437 | ''O, you are in haste, are you? |
| 37437 | ''O, you do n''t chuse to tell me? |
| 37437 | ''Pray, Mistress,''exclaimed Mr Riley, scoffingly fixing his eyes upon her arms,''what part of the world might you come from? |
| 37437 | ''Pray, Mr Riley,''cried Mrs Maple,''please to explain what you mean, by talking so freely of our all going to the bottom? |
| 37437 | ''Rivalry?'' |
| 37437 | ''Say?'' |
| 37437 | ''Scorn?'' |
| 37437 | ''She means that we should go out to hold a conference with her in the passage, I suppose?'' |
| 37437 | ''Should you?'' |
| 37437 | ''So I am not worth an answer? |
| 37437 | ''So you have really,''she said,''taken the pains to go to that eternal inn again, to enquire after this maimed and defaced Dulcinea? |
| 37437 | ''So you wo n''t tell me that, neither? |
| 37437 | ''Tell me, at least, what it was you flung into the sea?'' |
| 37437 | ''Tell me,''cried he,''I beg, was it for her... or for me that it was uttered? |
| 37437 | ''That you may run away?'' |
| 37437 | ''Then she is at her proper place; where else should such a sort of body be?'' |
| 37437 | ''To Brighthelmstone?'' |
| 37437 | ''Walk?'' |
| 37437 | ''Walk?'' |
| 37437 | ''Walnut- skinned?'' |
| 37437 | ''Well, but what is your name?'' |
| 37437 | ''Well, this is surprising indeed!--And pray where might such a body as you learn these things?--And what use can such a body want them for? |
| 37437 | ''Well? |
| 37437 | ''What agreement, Madam?'' |
| 37437 | ''What am I to infer?'' |
| 37437 | ''What can it be I could refuse?'' |
| 37437 | ''What can the lovely Ellis blush for? |
| 37437 | ''What can your lordship mean?'' |
| 37437 | ''What do you mean by aprôpos, Sir?'' |
| 37437 | ''What is it you mean?'' |
| 37437 | ''What is it,''cried Harleigh, inexpressibly alarmed,''what is it Elinor means?'' |
| 37437 | ''What say you if we call it immortality?'' |
| 37437 | ''What say you to your dulcinea now, Harleigh?'' |
| 37437 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 37437 | ''What, and so overturn the boat,''said the elderly man,''that we may all be drowned for joy, because we have escaped being beheaded?'' |
| 37437 | ''What, is that black insect buzzing about us still?'' |
| 37437 | ''Where is Lady Aurora?'' |
| 37437 | ''Who do you think,''she cried,''came into the parlour in the middle of breakfast? |
| 37437 | ''Who is this?'' |
| 37437 | ''Who''s to pay for your safety?'' |
| 37437 | ''Who, Aunt? |
| 37437 | ''Why did not you stay for my chaise?'' |
| 37437 | ''Why do n''t the maids come?'' |
| 37437 | ''Why does she not say who she is at once?'' |
| 37437 | ''Why not? |
| 37437 | ''Why what''s all this, woman?'' |
| 37437 | ''Why what''s the matter with you now? |
| 37437 | ''Why, Mistress, have you been trying your skill at fisty cuffs for the good of your nation? |
| 37437 | ''Why, Tomlinson,''she cried,''who have you brought me hither?'' |
| 37437 | ''Why, what now? |
| 37437 | ''Why, what''s this?'' |
| 37437 | ''Will you let me take a liberty with you, and promise not to be offended?'' |
| 37437 | ''Will you not, Sir, see her? |
| 37437 | ''Will you not, at least, speak to her yourself?'' |
| 37437 | ''Will you preach to me?'' |
| 37437 | ''Worthy Admiral,''said Mr Harleigh, now joining them,''you are not, I trust, robbing me of my office? |
| 37437 | ''Yes, Madam; and therefore--''''Well, and what do you suppose it was for? |
| 37437 | ''Yet how, Madam, under what pretence, can I take such a liberty?'' |
| 37437 | ''Yet if not now, when?'' |
| 37437 | ''You are affronted, I hope, Ma''am? |
| 37437 | ''You are angry?'' |
| 37437 | ''You can not wish me to make her angry?'' |
| 37437 | ''You can still, then, love me, my Miss Ellis?'' |
| 37437 | ''You do not chuse, then, to have your place secured?'' |
| 37437 | ''You will grant, then, what I mean to request?'' |
| 37437 | ''You would have me again defer it?'' |
| 37437 | ''You? |
| 37437 | ''You?--You play upon a harp?--And pray who was it that sung?'' |
| 37437 | ''Your commission?'' |
| 37437 | ''Your harp?'' |
| 37437 | ''Your prepossession, then, is, happily, in our favour?'' |
| 37437 | A man, or a woman?--which is it?'' |
| 37437 | And by such roads?'' |
| 37437 | And by what means-- and by whom-- art thou to be rescued? |
| 37437 | And do you know whom it is you dare treat in this manner? |
| 37437 | And do you not, for every student thus turned out of his likings, his vagaries, or his vices, to be new modelled, call this alteration improvement? |
| 37437 | And for what art thou designed? |
| 37437 | And had she herself admitted into her house, upon equal terms, a person of such a description? |
| 37437 | And has that been sufficient to deprive me of all consideration? |
| 37437 | And if you put a rapier into his hands before he has been exercised with foils,--what is your guarantee for the safety of his professor?'' |
| 37437 | And is Lord Melbury thus easily changed? |
| 37437 | And is this a last leave- taking?'' |
| 37437 | And pray, Ma''am, if I may take the liberty to enquire,--who are you?'' |
| 37437 | And pray, if it will not be too great a liberty to enquire, what are they to exhibit? |
| 37437 | And pray, young woman, what''s your name?'' |
| 37437 | And was it thus, she was to be apprized that she must quit the house? |
| 37437 | And what are you to do about money? |
| 37437 | And what can Harleigh have to offer, that should obtain for him thus exclusively all favour? |
| 37437 | And what is the charm of this wretched machine of clay, that can pay for sustaining its burthen under similar disgrace? |
| 37437 | And where would you have looked for your heart, if such had seemed your Dulcinea?'' |
| 37437 | And why, thus evidently accustomed to grace society, why art thou thus strangely alone-- thus friendless-- thus desolate-- thus mysterious? |
| 37437 | And you can speak it, too, can you, Mistress?'' |
| 37437 | Are they but of compassion, playing upon a disengaged mind? |
| 37437 | Are you to become enamoured with those plaisters and patches, too?'' |
| 37437 | Are you, also, angry, to see a clean face, and a clean gown? |
| 37437 | At these words Elinor seemed to shake herself, and presently, though in a hollow tone, pronounced,''Are you then going?'' |
| 37437 | Be so good as to tell me that; and who you are?'' |
| 37437 | Be yourself, Harleigh!--what can you be more noble? |
| 37437 | Because Mr Harleigh was so kind as to make a hoy of my boat, does it follow that you are to make a booth of my parlour?'' |
| 37437 | But for them-- should I not, at this moment, be pining away my lingering existence, in silent consumption? |
| 37437 | But how could I be so indiscreet as to ask such a thing? |
| 37437 | But pray what were you all about just now?'' |
| 37437 | But pray, Ma''am, did you ever look on, to see that Mr Robert Speer mow down his hundreds, like to grass in a hay- field? |
| 37437 | But where''s poor demoiselle? |
| 37437 | But why wo n''t you give me your receipt, Mistress, for finding all things so agreeable?'' |
| 37437 | But you, Harleigh, will you, also, practise disguise? |
| 37437 | Can Harleigh love in vain?'' |
| 37437 | Can any thing be so absurd, so preposterous, as to seek to improve mankind individually, yet bid it stand still collectively? |
| 37437 | Can she delineate her own feelings with so touching and so glowing a pencil, yet so ill describe, or so wilfully fail in comprehending mine?'' |
| 37437 | Can you ask, can you expect, can you wish to doom half your species to so degraded a state? |
| 37437 | Come, lend me one of your bonnets and your fardingales, or what is it you call your things? |
| 37437 | Did not you come over with us from France, Mademoiselle? |
| 37437 | Did you ever find that purse of yours that you-- lost, I think, at Dover?'' |
| 37437 | Do n''t you know her, Aunt? |
| 37437 | Do n''t you recollect our dingy French companion, that you took such a mighty fancy to?'' |
| 37437 | Do n''t you see her, Ireton?'' |
| 37437 | Do you feel as if you could execute it with spirit?'' |
| 37437 | Do you imagine that I am a fellow- adventurer?'' |
| 37437 | Do you think I would not do a thing only because no one else would do it? |
| 37437 | Do you, too, love in vain?'' |
| 37437 | Elinor demanded what news he had gathered of their strayed voyager? |
| 37437 | Finding himself again unanswered, he rather angrily raised his voice, saying,''What, I suppose you do n''t understand English now? |
| 37437 | For what is changing one''s mind, but taking the_ pro_ one time, and the_ con_ another?'' |
| 37437 | For with what sentiments could I have married him? |
| 37437 | Harleigh drew Elinor apart, saying,''Can this, really, appear to you so ridiculous?'' |
| 37437 | Harleigh repeated, with quickness,''can Elinor be, at once, so generous and so unjust? |
| 37437 | Harleigh, approaching the stranger, with an apology for his intrusion, was struck with her disordered look, and enquired whether she were ill? |
| 37437 | Hastily, therefore, let me ask, is your plan decided?'' |
| 37437 | Have they told what they know of my circumstances? |
| 37437 | Have you fortitude enough to tell truth, even though it should wound your self- love? |
| 37437 | Have you lived in any English family? |
| 37437 | Have you offered her yours?'' |
| 37437 | He entered the parlour, and sent out Elinor, who, exclaiming,''O, it''s you, is it? |
| 37437 | He looked palpably disconcerted; while Ellis, hastily raising her head, exclaimed,''Upon me, Madam? |
| 37437 | He will not go hence, till he has obeyed your commands!--Is he glad of a pretence to stay on my account? |
| 37437 | Her spirit I admire; but where is the sweetness I could love? |
| 37437 | How am I to be arrayed?'' |
| 37437 | How do I know but they might bewitch me out of my reason, and entangle me, again, in those antique superstitions which make misery so cowardly? |
| 37437 | How might she find another? |
| 37437 | How, then, quit the neighbourhood of Brighthelmstone, where alone any hope of receiving either still lingered? |
| 37437 | However, as I do n''t take upon me to be your governor, I''ll send your own countryman to you, if you like him better,--the pilot?'' |
| 37437 | I am grateful for her partiality; but where is the dignity that might ennoble it, or the delicacy that might make it as refined as it is flattering? |
| 37437 | I am mistaken, am I? |
| 37437 | I am never so delighted as when I hear beauty set at nought-- for I always suspect, Harleigh, that you do not think me handsome?'' |
| 37437 | I have much to say-- and I am allowed but ten minutes--''''You have much to say?'' |
| 37437 | I hope Mr Harleigh does not doubt that? |
| 37437 | I hope he does not suspect I should want a proper sensibility to such an honour?'' |
| 37437 | I respect her understanding; but where is the softness that should make it charm while it enlightens? |
| 37437 | I should be glad to know what right you had to make me come on board the vessel, if you think it so crazy?'' |
| 37437 | I should be grieved, indeed, to suppose-- but what can a man suppose, what say, upon a subject so delicate that may not appear offensive? |
| 37437 | I should presume not; I should presume you do n''t mean that? |
| 37437 | If it be adoration of your charms, who shall adore them more than I will? |
| 37437 | If it be in proofs of a more solid nature, who shall vie with me? |
| 37437 | If you give Homer before the Primer, do you think that you shall make a man of learning? |
| 37437 | If you shew the planetary system to the child who has not yet trundled his hoop, do you believe that you will form a mathematician? |
| 37437 | In December?'' |
| 37437 | In the same boat? |
| 37437 | Is he not gone to town?'' |
| 37437 | Is it truly your decision to refuse the hand of Harleigh, though he were to offer it you?'' |
| 37437 | Is it, then, granted me, at last, to see thee thus? |
| 37437 | Is she so nearly gone? |
| 37437 | Is this a house- maid? |
| 37437 | Is your noble courage cast down? |
| 37437 | It''s on the contrary, is it? |
| 37437 | Its historic truth? |
| 37437 | Lady Aurora, I am quite ashamed.--Miss Ellis, what are you thinking of, to lean so against Her Ladyship? |
| 37437 | Lady Aurora, perceiving the design, and its check, instantly held out her hand, and smilingly saying,''Would you cheat me of this kindness?'' |
| 37437 | Lady Aurora? |
| 37437 | Maple, now appearing, angrily demanded who had invited her into the parlour? |
| 37437 | Might she be smiled or frowned upon at will? |
| 37437 | Mrs Howel fixed her eyes upon the face of Ellis, with an expression that said, Can you bear to encounter me after this discovery? |
| 37437 | Mrs Maple who, far from being dangerously facile, in forming any connexion, was proud, was even censorious about every person that she knew or saw? |
| 37437 | Must every thing that she does be prescribed by rule? |
| 37437 | Must everything that she says, be limited to what has been said before? |
| 37437 | Must her affections be bestowed but as the recompence of flattery received; not of merit discriminated? |
| 37437 | Must it be deferred? |
| 37437 | Must she be taught to subdue all its native emotions? |
| 37437 | Must you also bring a foundling girl into your sett? |
| 37437 | My choice itself speaks the purity of my passion, for are not Harleigh and Honour one?'' |
| 37437 | Nearly out of breath, she stopt a moment; then, looking earnestly at Ellis, said,''Do you understand me?'' |
| 37437 | O, can you believe she will ever love you as Elinor loves? |
| 37437 | Or what initials?--What think you of L.S.?'' |
| 37437 | Perhaps you purpose to give me a few lessons of behaviour?'' |
| 37437 | Permit me to ask-- have you any very near relation returned lately from France?'' |
| 37437 | Pray do you make it methodically? |
| 37437 | Pray which did you get the best bargain?'' |
| 37437 | Pray who were your masters?'' |
| 37437 | Pray, Ma''am, does your part of the family come from Yorkshire? |
| 37437 | Pray, young woman, what is it you want here?'' |
| 37437 | Pray,--if I may ask so confidential a question,--what acquaintance may you have found in this inn?--The waiters?--or the grooms?'' |
| 37437 | Selina and Elinor, following her into the ante- room, asked how she meant to travel? |
| 37437 | Shall I not know the destiny of Harleigh?'' |
| 37437 | Shall she come in?'' |
| 37437 | So will you, now, Ellis? |
| 37437 | So you had disfigured yourself in that horrid manner, only to extort money from us upon false pretences? |
| 37437 | Startled, and astonished, she hoped that Miss Ellis was not again indisposed? |
| 37437 | The countenance of Elinor now lost its rigidity, and with a cry almost of extacy, she exclaimed,''Upon Lord Melbury?--your new admirer? |
| 37437 | The order of Maria Theresa? |
| 37437 | The settlements in the West Indies? |
| 37437 | The words''Where is Lady Aurora?'' |
| 37437 | They now all flocked around her; and Mrs Maple, staring, cried,''Why who did you get to put your things on for you?'' |
| 37437 | This education, with which you illustrate your maxims, does it begin with the birth? |
| 37437 | This speech, notwithstanding its grossness, surprised from Ellis an exclamation,''Does not Mrs Maple, then, expect me?'' |
| 37437 | Those bandages and patches are to be converted into something else? |
| 37437 | To hide them as sin, and to deny them as shame? |
| 37437 | To let you open and shut the door, just to give me all the cold wind of the passages? |
| 37437 | Was it Lady Aurora? |
| 37437 | Was she thought so intruding, that by change of abode alone they could shake her off? |
| 37437 | What are you projecting? |
| 37437 | What business is it of mine to confine your genius to only one or two methods of maiming or defacing yourself? |
| 37437 | What can have been said or done, in this short absence, to make my sight thus petrifying? |
| 37437 | What could this mean? |
| 37437 | What does it not pay of excruciating suspense, of hateful, laborious forebearance and unnatural self- denial? |
| 37437 | What else has she got her feet for?'' |
| 37437 | What for, Miss Joddrel? |
| 37437 | What in the world can have inspired you with such an interest for this wandering Creole? |
| 37437 | What is education, but reversing propensities; making the idle industrious, the rude civil, and the ignorant learned? |
| 37437 | What is it that gives the universally acknowledged superiority to the epic poem? |
| 37437 | What is it, then, once for all, that you call yourself? |
| 37437 | What is the species of writing that offers fairer opportunities for conveying useful precepts? |
| 37437 | What name am I to tell him?'' |
| 37437 | What sort of figure is she?'' |
| 37437 | What''s become of her? |
| 37437 | What''s your plan?'' |
| 37437 | What, cried she, to herself, can have happened? |
| 37437 | Where would have been my soul while I had given him my hand? |
| 37437 | While eagerly advancing to receive it, she anxiously enquired, whether there were no inland letter with the same direction? |
| 37437 | Whither could she now wander? |
| 37437 | Who art thou? |
| 37437 | Who can tell what may be her designs?'' |
| 37437 | Who knows, Harleigh, but I may have some to propose for your decision of my own?'' |
| 37437 | Who should have told me, that, at an instant such as this, I should blush to pronounce the attachment in which I ought to glory? |
| 37437 | Who, who, thought he again, can''st thou be? |
| 37437 | Whom do you want to see there?--Where are you to go?'' |
| 37437 | Why I hope you do n''t come into my house from the Foundling Hospital?'' |
| 37437 | Why are you so solemn? |
| 37437 | Why ca n''t that body as well stay in the kitchen?'' |
| 37437 | Why do n''t she tell us that?'' |
| 37437 | Why do you not answer, young woman?'' |
| 37437 | Why is one person adorable, and another detestable, but to call forth our love and our hatred? |
| 37437 | Why should not Miss Ellis know how to dress herself as well as any other young lady?'' |
| 37437 | Why wo n''t you tell us, demoiselle? |
| 37437 | Will it be impertinent, too, if I enquire whether you always travel with that collection of bandages and patches? |
| 37437 | Will she kindly mitigate it, by allowing me, from time to time, the consolation of offering her my sympathy? |
| 37437 | Will the public be offended, if here, as in private, I conclude my letter with a prayer for my dearest Father''s benediction and preservation? |
| 37437 | Will you bind yourself to it in writing?'' |
| 37437 | Will you bind yourself to this agreement, or will you not?'' |
| 37437 | Will you give me leave to call upon you for half an hour to morrow?'' |
| 37437 | Will you give your promise, upon oath?'' |
| 37437 | Will you not converse with her upon these points, in which her mind and understanding are so direfully warped?'' |
| 37437 | Will you, I say, bind yourself, upon your oath, to this?'' |
| 37437 | With all her accomplishments, all her elegance, was she, at last, but a dependent? |
| 37437 | Without a carriage, without money, and without a guide, was she to be turned over to the servants? |
| 37437 | Without answering him, she asked whether there were any clerk at hand, to whom she could apply? |
| 37437 | Would you, should the choice be in your power, sacrifice Lord Melbury to Harleigh? |
| 37437 | Yet, was it possible that Mrs Maple could have been negligent upon such a subject? |
| 37437 | You conclude that I delight in sneezing?--coughing?--and a stuft- up nose?'' |
| 37437 | You hold it beneath you to waste your breath upon me? |
| 37437 | You may be of opinion that it would render me more interesting?'' |
| 37437 | You may deem my strength and health to be overbearing? |
| 37437 | You suppose it was for that, do you? |
| 37437 | You surmize that I have a passion for the tooth- ache? |
| 37437 | You understand me, my dear?'' |
| 37437 | You will not imagine it a matter of indifference to me, to know how I have failed?'' |
| 37437 | You wo n''t forget a veil, I hope, to preserve your white skin? |
| 37437 | added he, smiling;''but when you talk to me of only ten minutes, how can I suffer them to be consumed in a commission?'' |
| 37437 | an illegitimate stroller, who does not so much as know her own name?'' |
| 37437 | and are you, too, for rejecting, with all this scorn, the fellow- voyager you were so strenuous to support?'' |
| 37437 | and be so good as to intend making me more delicate? |
| 37437 | and by them turned, perhaps, from the door? |
| 37437 | and fall so in love with mystery, as to lose your nobler nature, in a blind, infatuated admiration of the marvellous and obscure?'' |
| 37437 | and honour enough to be trusted with a commission a thousand times more important than life or death? |
| 37437 | and of black and white outsides? |
| 37437 | and thus dare speak to thee? |
| 37437 | and to execute it faithfully,--though at the risk of seeing the greatest idiot that ever existed, shew sufficient symptoms of sense to run mad?'' |
| 37437 | and whether you know who it is, that has taken the liberty to play upon my niece''s harp?'' |
| 37437 | and with the same surly pilot?'' |
| 37437 | are you mad?'' |
| 37437 | as if you did not find it more amusing to be one day lame, and another blind; and, to- day, it should seem, dumb? |
| 37437 | because why? |
| 37437 | broke forth from Ellis;''And Lord Melbury? |
| 37437 | but what chance have I to meet you again, if I lose you now? |
| 37437 | called out Mrs Maple,''How would you have such a body as that go, if she must not walk? |
| 37437 | can she show herself as disinterested? |
| 37437 | can such be your lordly, yet most unmanly desire?'' |
| 37437 | could you, Harleigh, refuse me?--And at such a moment as this?'' |
| 37437 | cried Elinor, laughing;''and will this, too, Harleigh, move your knight- errantry? |
| 37437 | cried Elinor, with returning and frightful agitation;''Will you be firm to your engagement? |
| 37437 | cried Elinor;''you, who take as much pleasure in lowering or mortifying your fellow- creatures, as Mr Harleigh does in elevating, or relieving them?'' |
| 37437 | cried Ellis, clinging to her,''shall I see you, then, no more? |
| 37437 | cried Ireton, advancing also,''eight miles? |
| 37437 | cried Lady Aurora:''Why should I not have the pleasure of assisting Miss Ellis?'' |
| 37437 | cried Mrs Maple, stopping short;''could any body have credited assurance such as this? |
| 37437 | cried Mrs Maple,''but pray what fault have you to charge Me with, amongst the rest?'' |
| 37437 | cried Riley,''why you ca n''t think of leaving her in the lurch, at last, ladies, after bringing her so far? |
| 37437 | cried he gaily, yet with a gaiety not perfectly easy;''do you want to run away from me?'' |
| 37437 | cried he, planting himself against the door;''you would not-- surely you would not brand me for a villain?'' |
| 37437 | cried he, with quickness,''Is Harleigh the only man who is ever to be honoured with your company tête- à- tête?'' |
| 37437 | cried he,''Does no one follow-- or is no one to meet you?--Is there no one whose duty it is to guard and protect you? |
| 37437 | cried he,''you will not go?--you will not leave me in this manner?--not knowing what to think,--what to judge,--what to do?'' |
| 37437 | cried he:''Wo n''t you wear such a bauble for my sake? |
| 37437 | cried her son,''Why what the deuce can one make of such a grim thing?'' |
| 37437 | cried she in a softened tone;''should you, Harleigh, be sorry if any evil befel me?'' |
| 37437 | cried she, her eyes darting fire;''will you bid me look forward to yet another life, when this, short as it is deemed, I find insupportable? |
| 37437 | cried she, taking her to the window,''is all over, without a word uttered?'' |
| 37437 | demoiselle?'' |
| 37437 | did you ever see any thing in the world so beautiful?'' |
| 37437 | exclaimed Harleigh, joining them,''in such a season? |
| 37437 | given his soul,--his noble soul!--to one who esteems and admires him, yet who will not be his? |
| 37437 | has she caught even you, Mr Cynical Riley?'' |
| 37437 | have you not mocked me?'' |
| 37437 | he cried, what can have cast thee into this forlorn condition? |
| 37437 | he cried,''disheartened at last? |
| 37437 | he repeated, with a forced smile,''Must not my wedding itself be fixed first?'' |
| 37437 | how could she imagine such a one calculated to engage my heart? |
| 37437 | how is it you thus can love all you were wo nt to scorn? |
| 37437 | is he there?'' |
| 37437 | is my fate in harmony with the fate of Harleigh? |
| 37437 | is your spirit of chivalry thus cooled? |
| 37437 | not necessarily, and in its changeless state, to be branded as a mere vehicle for frivolous, or seductive amusement? |
| 37437 | of consideration?'' |
| 37437 | one moment!--I have not, then, lost your good opinion? |
| 37437 | or Devonshire? |
| 37437 | or impelled irresistibly upon yours? |
| 37437 | or just as the humour strikes you?'' |
| 37437 | or of the Empress of all the Russias? |
| 37437 | or only playing with kittens for your private diversion?'' |
| 37437 | or so dangerous, that flight, only, could preserve Lady Aurora from her snares? |
| 37437 | or somewhere off the coast of Africa?'' |
| 37437 | or think herself ill used that their donations and their aid were not delicate as well as useful? |
| 37437 | or whether you sometimes change them for wooden legs and broken arms?'' |
| 37437 | presenting yourself under false appearances to one family, and under false pretences to another? |
| 37437 | repeated Mrs Howel, with an air of inexorable ire;''without a name, without a home, without a friend?--Innocent? |
| 37437 | replied she, gaily;''or...''abruptly changing her tone into a deep hoarse whisper,''a shroud?'' |
| 37437 | repugnance?'' |
| 37437 | said Ellis, in a melancholy tone,''and is this the success of my embassy?'' |
| 37437 | said Lady Aurora, looking around her, disappointed;''I hope she is not more indisposed?'' |
| 37437 | said Mrs Maple;''why who can be playing it?'' |
| 37437 | said the pilot, in French,''are you afraid of being drowned?'' |
| 37437 | says she,"shall I let her disgrace me for ever, by making known what a poor Wanderer I have taken into my house, and permitted to eat at my table? |
| 37437 | shall I have a sorrow left?'' |
| 37437 | shall I thus sleepily be duped?'' |
| 37437 | she continued,''have I attained, at last, this exquisite moment? |
| 37437 | she cried,''is it not enough that you have made us a by- word in the neighbourhood, by wanting to act with farmers and servants? |
| 37437 | she cried,''is it too much to ask this one mark of your confidence, for a creature who has cast her whole destiny at your feet? |
| 37437 | she cried,''you are here still? |
| 37437 | she cried,''you come unbidden? |
| 37437 | she cried;''who could believe you came so lately from France? |
| 37437 | she demanded,''whither is it you go?'' |
| 37437 | something has happened to my Lady, or to Lady Aurora? |
| 37437 | such discussions? |
| 37437 | thought Harleigh; what is judgment, and where is perception in your hands? |
| 37437 | thought he, as incessantly he contemplated her; where hast thou thus been formed? |
| 37437 | to an interesting, however deplorable, existence? |
| 37437 | to draw you from a situation thus precarious, thus unfitting, and to which I am convinced you are wholly unaccustomed?'' |
| 37437 | to give sound to my feelings; to allow utterance of my love? |
| 37437 | to renewed life? |
| 37437 | to require even avoidance? |
| 37437 | upon what species of competition could rivalry be formed, between Elinor, and a compound of cold caution, and selfish prudence? |
| 37437 | what are you so sour for? |
| 37437 | what said he?'' |
| 37437 | what, you are something to the post- master, are you?'' |
| 37437 | what, you have some other metamorphosis to prepare, perhaps? |
| 37437 | where can be the danger? |
| 37437 | who... and what are you?'' |
| 37437 | why, what the deuce can have brought you hither?'' |
| 37437 | with the warmth, with the truth, with the tenderness, with the choice? |
| 37437 | would you refuse me-- when I solicit it as a boon?--would you refuse, Harleigh, to satisfy me, even though my demand should be perplexing? |
| 37437 | you crown me, then, with honours, but to kill me with torture?'' |
| 37437 | you fear, perhaps, that she should expect its duration, or repetition? |
| 37437 | you want to be shewing off those patches and bandages, perhaps? |
| 37437 | you will not assemble the servants to see me groveling upon the earth?'' |
| 21553 | A_ what_? |
| 21553 | About himself? |
| 21553 | Agreed-- it''s about twelve o''clock now-- who shall keep the middle watch? |
| 21553 | Ah, Massa Easy, why you take a cruise without me? |
| 21553 | Ah, very well, he has been talking, has he? 21553 All stuff, Mesty, why? |
| 21553 | Am I then despised? |
| 21553 | Am I then to infer that I am not on an equality with my messmates? |
| 21553 | An objection, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | And Mr Martin? |
| 21553 | And as surgeon-- I''m an idler,replied Jack;"but what shall we do?" |
| 21553 | And did your father wish you to go to sea? |
| 21553 | And it''s very true,replied Mr Pottyfar,"and if you''d like to try it you shall-- I have plenty-- shall I give you a dose now?" |
| 21553 | And leave the service altogether, sir? |
| 21553 | And me,replied Mesty, apparently much alarmed,"where am I to go?" |
| 21553 | And now, Captain Wilson, pray what is to be done? |
| 21553 | And now, Easy,said Gascoigne, as soon as the captain had gone over the side,"I will ask permission to go on board with you-- or will you ask?" |
| 21553 | And pray what for, if not an impertinent question? |
| 21553 | And suppose that, by the merest chance, or from a whim of the moment, the son of that man was to be placed under your protection? |
| 21553 | And that any propelled body striking against another flies off at a tangent? |
| 21553 | And the other vessels? |
| 21553 | And were you angry with what I said, Agnes? |
| 21553 | And what is your other name, sir? |
| 21553 | And what will you do on board of the transport until you are able to be married? |
| 21553 | Are you aware that a ship sailing describes a parabola round the globe? |
| 21553 | Are you aware, Mr Gascoigne, of the properties of an equilateral triangle? |
| 21553 | Are you aware, my dear sir, that your father has opened his preserves to all the poachers? |
| 21553 | Are you hurt, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Are you in much pain, Easy? |
| 21553 | Are you sure that he went? |
| 21553 | Are you very fond of him? 21553 Because I not like run de risk to go ashore-- all for what? |
| 21553 | Break my leg!--break my leave, you mean? |
| 21553 | But are you really serious? |
| 21553 | But at your friend, Mr Biggs? |
| 21553 | But is her character good? |
| 21553 | But must I then go without? |
| 21553 | But not to remain there and cruise? |
| 21553 | But shall we get leave the last day? |
| 21553 | But suppose they get their mouths free and cry out? |
| 21553 | But then,replied Gascoigne, delighted at the idea,"how are they to fire?" |
| 21553 | But what need we care for the Channel cruiser? |
| 21553 | But when can they be moved, Mr Daly? |
| 21553 | But where have you been since you came out? |
| 21553 | But why should I break my leg, and how am I to break my leg? |
| 21553 | But why should I not give them water, Mesty? |
| 21553 | But why should we leave them without a boat, Mesty? |
| 21553 | But will your governor stand that, Easy? |
| 21553 | But, Hogg, will you promise me secrecy? |
| 21553 | But, Massa Easy, why you stay in midshipman berth-- eat hard biscuit, salt pig, salt horse, when you can go shore, and live like gentleman? 21553 But, allowing all that, Jack,"replied Mr Easy,"and I will say you argue well in a bad cause, why should the inequality be carried so far? |
| 21553 | But, my dear boy, have you forgotten the principles I instilled into you? 21553 But--""But what, Jack?" |
| 21553 | But--"But what? |
| 21553 | By de Lord, de wind ab come more aft,said Mesty,"why they not tell me?" |
| 21553 | Can you speak in this tongue? |
| 21553 | Captain Sawbridge? |
| 21553 | Captain Wilson, if you please, we are very close in,said the master:"do n''t you think we had better go about?" |
| 21553 | Come here, young gentlemen,said the Governor, in a severe tone;"do you see that vessel about two miles clear of the port? |
| 21553 | Come, brother-- will you come, sir? |
| 21553 | Could they lend him a pair? |
| 21553 | Dang it, he be my landlord, and a right good landlord too-- why did n''t you say so when you were up in the apple- tree? 21553 Dat enough, what you want more? |
| 21553 | Dat man- o''-war, Massa Easy-- what de debbil we do for colour? 21553 Den give me the powder?" |
| 21553 | Den, Massa Easy, why you go to sea? 21553 Did n''t I say so?" |
| 21553 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 21553 | Did you make use of those expressions, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Do n''t you have satisfaction when you fire at Mr Easy,replied the gunner;"what more would you have?" |
| 21553 | Do n''t you see what I''m about,replied Jack,"I''m eating apples-- shall I throw you down a few?" |
| 21553 | Do you hear me, sir? 21553 Do you hear on board?" |
| 21553 | Do you know why you are sent to school? |
| 21553 | Do you mean to call me a swindler, sir? |
| 21553 | Do you really think so, Ned? 21553 Do you refer to me?" |
| 21553 | Do you see him there, Mesty, walking down in front of those men? 21553 Do you see that letter?" |
| 21553 | Do you think to frighten us with ground sharks? |
| 21553 | Does he jib, then? |
| 21553 | Does the Frankish lily wish to mingle her perfumes with the dark violet? |
| 21553 | Equality, Massa Easy? |
| 21553 | Even if they should, I am right, am I not, Mesty? |
| 21553 | Examine what, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Examine who, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Fear not,said the old Moor;"what is an old man but a woman?" |
| 21553 | Five hundred pounds-- you do n''t say so, sir? |
| 21553 | Five hundred thousand masses are not sufficient: how have you gained your enormous wealth? 21553 From whence did you learn all this?" |
| 21553 | Had I not better take him upstairs, and let him lie down a little? |
| 21553 | Had we not better send the ladies away? |
| 21553 | Halloo!--why, how''s this, Gascoigne? 21553 Han''t hi?" |
| 21553 | Have any of you a pea- jacket? |
| 21553 | Have we any men hurt, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 21553 | Have we? 21553 Have who?" |
| 21553 | Have you anything to reply, sir? |
| 21553 | Have you had wine enough? |
| 21553 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Have you served him long? |
| 21553 | Have you such a thing as a piece of sticking- plaster in the house, madam? |
| 21553 | He never will--"Will what? |
| 21553 | He told me that he''d soon make me know what a first- lieutenant was: what did he mean by that? |
| 21553 | Highty- tighty, what ails Susan, and what ails you? |
| 21553 | How can Mesty help you? |
| 21553 | How can you expect any piece of machinery to go well, so damnably knocked about as a midshipman is? |
| 21553 | How dat possible? |
| 21553 | How did you know, then, that I had left the service, Captain Sawbridge? |
| 21553 | How did you manage that, and why? |
| 21553 | How do you do, sir? |
| 21553 | How do you mean, Mesty, not in a hurry? |
| 21553 | How do you mean, sar?--end here, or end on board of de_ Harpy_? |
| 21553 | How is Captain Wilson, sir? |
| 21553 | How is she steering? |
| 21553 | How is your friend Gascoigne this evening? |
| 21553 | How long have you been married? |
| 21553 | How many can we muster? |
| 21553 | How so!--have I not prevented your quarrelling with your wife every night? |
| 21553 | How so, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | How then does your father account for some possessing property and others being without it? |
| 21553 | How''s her head now, quarter- master? |
| 21553 | How''s that? |
| 21553 | How? 21553 I had no idea we were so near,"observed the captain, compressing his lips--"can they see anything of those vessels?" |
| 21553 | I hope we shall take it up with us,observed Jack;"how far do you reckon the gun- boats from the shore?" |
| 21553 | I know you not; who are you? 21553 I mean, my dear Ned, can you afford to marry?" |
| 21553 | I no understand dat, Massa Easy-- I love you, because you good, and treat me well-- Mr Vigors, he bully, and treat me ill-- how possible to love him? 21553 I say, James, what do you say, shall we put the young gentleman in possession of his property?" |
| 21553 | I say, Ned, did you ever see such a precious set of villains? |
| 21553 | I say, you sir, what are you doing there? |
| 21553 | I wonder if any one will turn out to take us in, or shall we stow away for the night in one of those vessels hauled up on the beach? |
| 21553 | I wonder that Mrs Oxbelly let you come here now? |
| 21553 | I''ll argue the point with all my heart, sir,replied Jack;"will you begin?" |
| 21553 | In one word, sir, do you consent, or am I to leave the house? |
| 21553 | Indeed,replied Jack;"and what is that?" |
| 21553 | Indeed-- what were his reasons? |
| 21553 | Is it milk massa manes, and the bumboat woman on the oder side of the bay? |
| 21553 | Is it not enough for a maiden to say? |
| 21553 | Is she as handsome as Agnes, Ned? |
| 21553 | Is that all? |
| 21553 | Is the mate on board? |
| 21553 | Is the wind steady? |
| 21553 | Is there any one on board of the other vessels? |
| 21553 | Is your master recovering? |
| 21553 | It must be poison, of course,observed Gascoigne;"suppose we try it upon some animal?" |
| 21553 | Johnny, my love,said Mrs Easy, in a coaxing tone,"come now-- will you go?" |
| 21553 | Many thanks, sir,replied Jack;"but how can I be a midshipman with eight thousand pounds a year?" |
| 21553 | Married, ma''am? |
| 21553 | Massa Easy, you show me dat man? |
| 21553 | Massa, why you no talk with Pedro? |
| 21553 | May I ask how, Mr Easy, for it appears to be impossible? |
| 21553 | May I beg to ask,said Jack, who was always remarkably polite and gentlemanly in his address,"in what manner I may be of service to you?" |
| 21553 | May I request the pleasure of your name, sir? |
| 21553 | May I request the pleasure of your name, young gentleman? |
| 21553 | Mercy on me, what is the matter with Susan? |
| 21553 | Mercy on me, whom have we here? |
| 21553 | Mercy on us, what is the matter? |
| 21553 | Mesty, get my pistols ready for to- morrow morning, and your own too-- do ye hear? |
| 21553 | Mesty, how is this to end? |
| 21553 | Mr Easy,said the flag- captain, who had been looking at the transport with his glass,"is that the master''s wife on board?" |
| 21553 | No, massa-- suppose can help it; but suppose they get upper hand-- what become of us? 21553 Not even for---? |
| 21553 | Now then, Gascoigne, what shall we do? |
| 21553 | Now we must get horses as fast as we can.--Mesty, can you ride? |
| 21553 | Now what''s to be done, Mesty? |
| 21553 | Now, Mr Biggs, is this to be understood, or do you shelter yourself under your_ forecastle_? |
| 21553 | Now, do n''t you observe, that had we all three been pulling up together, the broadside would have sunk us all? |
| 21553 | Now, purser''s steward, what is this you have to say? |
| 21553 | Now, tell me, do you think you were right in being so revengeful, when you were in your own country? |
| 21553 | Of what school, Jack? 21553 Oh Mr Easy, will you forgive us?" |
| 21553 | Oh, Dr Middleton!--what could you mean, Dr Middleton? |
| 21553 | Oh, Mr Easy, what can have put this in your head? 21553 Oh, no, Mr Easy, such a common name?" |
| 21553 | Only that? 21553 Pray, Captain Sawbridge, is the gun- boat our prize or yours?" |
| 21553 | Pray, sir, may I inquire whether you are aware that you are trespassing? |
| 21553 | Pray, sir, what do you mean by carrying off my husband in that way? |
| 21553 | See what? |
| 21553 | Shall I go ahead in this boat, and square them, sir? |
| 21553 | Shall I try the baby, ma''am? |
| 21553 | Shall we all leave the house together? 21553 Silence!--what is that?" |
| 21553 | Skulls-- skulls-- do you know anything of the sublime science; are you a phrenologist? |
| 21553 | So do I, Mesty; but how? |
| 21553 | Suppose they find me out? |
| 21553 | Surely, sir, you would not interfere with the organ of benevolence? |
| 21553 | Tell me, Agnes, if you had your own will, would you marry me? |
| 21553 | Tell me, do you prefer sitting down here to argue, or to look out for some breakfast, Jack? |
| 21553 | That Don Mathias? |
| 21553 | That Gascoigne is a very silly fellow, and wants to run away with a girl he has made acquaintance with here; and what do you think he has proposed? 21553 That he can, the dear-- can''t you, Johnny dear?" |
| 21553 | That, of course,replied Jack, with the air of a conqueror,"but the question is, with whom? |
| 21553 | The idea is very good, Mesty-- why should we not do so? |
| 21553 | The mufti, Jack? 21553 The powder, Mesty?" |
| 21553 | The whole thousand dollars? |
| 21553 | The_ Boadicea_? |
| 21553 | Then I vote it''s a good one-- but why so, Ned? |
| 21553 | Then why you stay at sea, Massa Easy? |
| 21553 | There now, Mr Easy; and he can go through the whole alphabet-- can''t he, Sarah? |
| 21553 | There, my dear, did not I tell you, you would be of my opinion upon reflection? 21553 This is very different from yesterday,"thought Jack;"suppose I try the medicine?" |
| 21553 | To join the fleet off Toulon? |
| 21553 | To reply, sir? |
| 21553 | To school, Mr Easy? 21553 To sea, John, to sea? |
| 21553 | Vas hall your money right, Mr Biggs? |
| 21553 | Was he at the masquerade? |
| 21553 | Was it_ that_ I said, Mr Easy, are you sure? 21553 Was your ship wrecked, gentlemen?" |
| 21553 | We have, but how long do they last, compared to the first? 21553 We must now fight for our lives,"exclaimed Gascoigne to Easy,"for what else can we do?" |
| 21553 | We''re very near the land, Captain Wilson; thick as it is, I think I can make out the loom of it-- shall we wear round, sir? |
| 21553 | Well then, suppose we keep the bodies on board, run into a seaport, go to the authorities, and state all the facts, what then? |
| 21553 | Well, Easy,said Gascoigne,"have you had enough of the shore?" |
| 21553 | Well, Jack, my boy, have you any long story ready for me? |
| 21553 | Well, Mesty, how are they getting on in the servants''hall? |
| 21553 | Well, Mr Easy, is this true? |
| 21553 | Well, Ned,said Jack,"do you wish yourself on board the_ Harpy_ again?" |
| 21553 | Well, if he wishes to take what he has seen, he shall receive what he has not seen-- why, there are only four of them? |
| 21553 | Well, my dear, and suppose they do call him Bob? |
| 21553 | Well, then, where is your equality? |
| 21553 | Well, then, will you do what I tell you next time, and trust to me for protection? |
| 21553 | Well, what''s the matter, my little man? |
| 21553 | What I do with this fellow, Massa Easy? |
| 21553 | What am I to do about Mesty, sir? 21553 What am I to go up there for, sir?" |
| 21553 | What are those vessels lying inshore? |
| 21553 | What are you about, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of, Jack? |
| 21553 | What can be done,thought Jack,"with a man who will not listen to argument? |
| 21553 | What can it mean? |
| 21553 | What could that be? |
| 21553 | What do you imagine made me come to sea, Jolliffe? |
| 21553 | What do you intend to do then-- put them in the hands of trustees? |
| 21553 | What do you know of little Billy, young man? |
| 21553 | What do you say, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What do you think, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What do you want? |
| 21553 | What does he say of Don Silvio? |
| 21553 | What does he say? |
| 21553 | What for? |
| 21553 | What have I done, sir? |
| 21553 | What is all this, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | What is his rank? |
| 21553 | What is your intention, Jack? |
| 21553 | What letter is that? |
| 21553 | What letter''s that? |
| 21553 | What makes it a repeater? |
| 21553 | What now are your plans? |
| 21553 | What of him? |
| 21553 | What shall I say, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What shall we do now, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What shall we do with the pistols, Easy? |
| 21553 | What shall we do with them? |
| 21553 | What shall we do, Sawbridge? 21553 What ship''s that?" |
| 21553 | What ship, and from what port? |
| 21553 | What that? |
| 21553 | What the hell are you making such a howling about? 21553 What think you of that, Martin?" |
| 21553 | What vessel is this? |
| 21553 | What was that? |
| 21553 | What will Easy bet,said one of the midshipmen,"that we do n''t see a prize to- day?" |
| 21553 | What will you promise if I take you on board? |
| 21553 | What''s all this? |
| 21553 | What''s the matter here, missus? |
| 21553 | What''s the matter, Wilson? |
| 21553 | What''s the matter, my dear Mr Gossett? |
| 21553 | What''s to be done now? |
| 21553 | What, be you the son of Mr Easy, of Forest Hill? |
| 21553 | What, have you not been married? |
| 21553 | What, is it a festival? |
| 21553 | When shall we make the land? |
| 21553 | Where are you going, my dear boy? |
| 21553 | Where are your papers? |
| 21553 | Where did you pick up that air, Gascoigne? 21553 Where is Mr Easy?" |
| 21553 | Where is the friar, Mesty? |
| 21553 | Who am I, sir? |
| 21553 | Who are you? |
| 21553 | Who is aboard then? |
| 21553 | Who is to escort them? |
| 21553 | Who''s the captain? |
| 21553 | Who, my child? |
| 21553 | Who? |
| 21553 | Whose boat- cloak is that? |
| 21553 | Why do n''t they allow parsons to be broke by a court- martial, and turned out of the service, or to resign their commissions, like other people? |
| 21553 | Why do n''t you come here and help Susan, John? |
| 21553 | Why do n''t you make your bed larger, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 21553 | Why not? |
| 21553 | Why so, sir? |
| 21553 | Why so? |
| 21553 | Why so? |
| 21553 | Why the devil do n''t they fire? |
| 21553 | Why, Gascoigne, what would you do with a wife? |
| 21553 | Why, Mr Easy, what can sheep have to do with a Christian name? |
| 21553 | Why, confound the fellow,cried Gascoigne,"so you were a pickpocket, were you?" |
| 21553 | Why, indeed,thought Jack, boiling with indignation,"to be cooped up here at the will of another? |
| 21553 | Why, what''s the matter with it, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Will you allow me to take Mesty with me, sir, if you please? |
| 21553 | Will you go to the mast- head, sir, or will you not? |
| 21553 | Will you keep silence in your boat, Mr Easy, or will you not? |
| 21553 | Yes, I heard parson say dat-- but den what we do with our friends, Massy Easy? |
| 21553 | Yes, but how can one help it? 21553 Yes, but that is not the end of it; when we get to Sicily what are we to do? |
| 21553 | Yes, madam, I am famous for it-- shall I tell your daughter hers? |
| 21553 | Yes, my dear, this is all very well in the abstract; but how does it work? |
| 21553 | Yes, why not?--have you not heard of a man having a fortune left him for merely opening the pew- door of a church to an old gentleman? |
| 21553 | Yes, yes, she''s better now.--Susan, what''s the matter? |
| 21553 | Yes,replied Jack,"it will be a great point to secure the captain-- but how are we to get him up?" |
| 21553 | Yes,replied Martin,"we may forget it, but will the poor fellows whose limbs are shrivelled forget it? |
| 21553 | Yes,replied the midshipman,"that it has three equal sides-- but what the devil has that to do with the duel?" |
| 21553 | You have given it? |
| 21553 | You have not yet entered into_ acute_ trigonometry? |
| 21553 | You no know how to get captain up? 21553 You quite sure, Massa Easy, that all galley- rascals below gone?" |
| 21553 | You told him he was a radical blackguard, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | You will be safe, and you shall be sent away as soon as possible-- say, will you consent? |
| 21553 | You wo n''t take a glass of sling this fine night, with a countryman? |
| 21553 | You''ll kill me, Jack, before you''ve done with me,said old Tom, at last;"but now what is to be done?" |
| 21553 | Your master offers me a thousand dollars; would you wish to gain this money for yourself? |
| 21553 | Zeal, Mr Easy? 21553 ` Drink,''cried I--`is it so very unjust an order to tell you to drink old wine? |
| 21553 | A nice drunken companion I have had, thought Jack; but what''s to be done? |
| 21553 | A succession of questions was now put by the American mate, and answered very skilfully by Gascoigne, who then inquired how the market was? |
| 21553 | After some previous conversation, in which Jack narrated all that had happened,"What may be your name?" |
| 21553 | And Mr Easy, with his rights of man? |
| 21553 | And may I beg to ask in return, sir, what is the reason you have stayed on shore three weeks without joining her?" |
| 21553 | And such being the case, ought we not to have our equal share of good things in this world, to which we have an undoubted equal right? |
| 21553 | And what would Mrs Easy have said, had she known all this-- and Sarah too? |
| 21553 | And yet are not these very errors inculcated at school, and impressed upon their mind inversely by the birch? |
| 21553 | And your arm, Gascoigne?" |
| 21553 | Are we not all equally born in misery? |
| 21553 | Are we to run up the coast, or to shape our course direct for Palermo?" |
| 21553 | Are you sober, sir?" |
| 21553 | As soon as they were quiet again, Mesty said in a grave tone,"Den why you stay at sea, Massa Easy?" |
| 21553 | Besides, if your first lieutenant is such a fool with his universal medicine, can you wonder at a midshipman taking advantage of it?" |
| 21553 | But if the priests find me out, what shall I do? |
| 21553 | But recollect, what would your conduct have brought upon you if you had not been under the parental care of Captain Wilson? |
| 21553 | But the fact is, sir, that I do not much like to part with Gascoigne, or--""Or who?" |
| 21553 | But, Jack, what do you say-- shall we keep watch to- night?" |
| 21553 | By de power, what dat?" |
| 21553 | Can a man be in love without knowing it?" |
| 21553 | Can any argument be more solid or more level than this, whatever nonsense Dr Middleton may talk? |
| 21553 | Can he forget the horrors of slavery? |
| 21553 | Can it be supposed that the occurrences of the last twenty- four hours were lost upon the mind of any one man in that ship? |
| 21553 | Captain Wilson, who under stood a little Spanish, then interrupted by observing:"By- the- bye, Mr Easy, what colours did you hoist up? |
| 21553 | Dat damn good idea, anyhow;--but suppose we send our own boat, what they_ tink_ on board of de oder vessel? |
| 21553 | Did I really bless them-- nothing but bless them?" |
| 21553 | Did not you deceive Captain Wilson on this point?" |
| 21553 | Did you not go to sea to obtain that equality foiled by tyranny and despotism here on shore? |
| 21553 | Do n''t I hear one of these poor fellows groan?" |
| 21553 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 21553 | Do you hear, sir?" |
| 21553 | Do you not acknowledge and support my philosophy?" |
| 21553 | Do you see it? |
| 21553 | Do you think that Captain Sawbridge will consent?" |
| 21553 | Does he not, Sarah?" |
| 21553 | Dr Middleton, what can you mean by bringing this person here?" |
| 21553 | Dr Middleton, what do you know of this young person?" |
| 21553 | For instance, allowing two men to chase the same animal, and both to come up to it at the same time, would not the strongest bear it off?" |
| 21553 | Have I not as much right to my share of the sea as any other mortal? |
| 21553 | Have you any questions to ask? |
| 21553 | Have you breakfasted?" |
| 21553 | Have you seen Mr Pottyfar? |
| 21553 | Have you seen him, and has Susan seen him?" |
| 21553 | He is heir to a very large fortune, is he not?" |
| 21553 | He now went to her, and asked her, in a low voice,"whether she had received his letter?" |
| 21553 | He twist, and he turn and he groan for half an hour, and den he look at me, as much as to say, you black villain, you do this? |
| 21553 | How are we off for ammunition?" |
| 21553 | How could I expect submission from them? |
| 21553 | How could you put an end to this mutiny?" |
| 21553 | How do I share, Jack?" |
| 21553 | How long will it be, sir, before you are ready to sway away?" |
| 21553 | How the devil am I to pipe to dinner when I''m ordered, all my wind''scaping through the cheeks?" |
| 21553 | How was I to know that I ought to go to the mast- head for punishment? |
| 21553 | I am not of your creed,''tis true-- but does it therefore follow that we should not love each other?" |
| 21553 | I go shore wid you, see fair play, anyhow-- suppose I can?" |
| 21553 | I say, Mr Gossett, have you got the spirit of a louse?" |
| 21553 | I say, Ned, where should we have been if we had boarded with the pinnace?" |
| 21553 | I say, Pompey, do they always leave you in charge of the vessel?" |
| 21553 | I say, my cock, are you dead?" |
| 21553 | I sleep at the Governor''s-- shall I come on board to- morrow morning?" |
| 21553 | I suppose we are to stick to the story of the sea- mews at Gozo?" |
| 21553 | I was about to say that my wife, when she was on board of the privateer that I commanded--""Board of the privateer, Mr Oxbelly?" |
| 21553 | I wish I was sitting down at the mess- table-- but what''s that? |
| 21553 | I wo n''t go on board; look ye, Jack,"said Gascoigne,"have you plenty of money?" |
| 21553 | I wonder whether there is anything to eat in the locker?" |
| 21553 | I''m terribly hungry-- when shall I get some breakfast?" |
| 21553 | If I obey an order in opposition to the captain''s order, is not that as bad as disobeying the captain? |
| 21553 | Instead of your child, what do you find? |
| 21553 | Is he not daily reading a lesson at variance with that equality which we all possess, but of which we are unjustly deprived? |
| 21553 | Is it a machine to improve equality and the rights of man?" |
| 21553 | Is it not now, my dear?" |
| 21553 | Is that wench coming to her senses?" |
| 21553 | Jack waited till Gascoigne passed him again, and then said, looking kindly and knowingly in his face:"I say, Ned, will you have a glass of porter?" |
| 21553 | Jack went down with Mesty into the cabin and fetched his pistols--"And the Spaniard, Mesty, can we leave him on board alone?" |
| 21553 | May I ask where you left the_ Harpy_, and what is the name of your frigate?" |
| 21553 | Mesty grinned horribly, took his credentials, and then asked,"When I come again?" |
| 21553 | Mesty, what''s your opinion of equality?" |
| 21553 | Mr Easy had admitted that she was right, and if like all men he would do wrong, why what could a poor woman do? |
| 21553 | Mr Easy will first fight Mr Biggs, will he not?" |
| 21553 | Mr Easy, where did you come from?" |
| 21553 | Mr Smallsole came forward--"Damnation, Mr Biggs, what the devil are you about? |
| 21553 | Now are you not guilty under that article?" |
| 21553 | Now do n''t you?" |
| 21553 | Now hear:_ excommunicabo te_--""Stop-- stop-- have you the paper ready?" |
| 21553 | Now let me put a case: suppose one man walking several yards before another, picks up a purse, what claim has the other to it? |
| 21553 | Now what was your dream?" |
| 21553 | Now what we do?" |
| 21553 | Now, do you understand all that; or will you wait for a practical illustration?" |
| 21553 | Now, if all that happens in two days, what must I expect to suffer in a whole year? |
| 21553 | Now, what letter is that? |
| 21553 | Pray sir,"said he, turning to Easy,"do your padres always head your boarders?" |
| 21553 | Pray, where is he now?" |
| 21553 | Pray, young woman, what is your name?" |
| 21553 | So, as soon as Dr Middleton had quitted the room, he addressed him in a commanding tone,"Now, boy, what is your name?" |
| 21553 | Suppose the sharks no take them, what then? |
| 21553 | Suppose we argue the point?" |
| 21553 | Suppose we keep watch and watch, and have our pistols out ready, with the greatcoats just turned over them, to keep them out of sight?" |
| 21553 | Suppose you and Missy Agnes taken prisoner-- put in prison?" |
| 21553 | Ten days back my sons were both here-- why did you not come then? |
| 21553 | The conduct of Captain Tartar may be considered as a libel on the service-- is it not? |
| 21553 | The negro might remain and tell the whole story, and the facts might be proved by the evidence of Signor Easy and the letters; but what then? |
| 21553 | The next morning, when they met at breakfast, Mr Easy did not make his appearance, and Jack inquired of Mesty where he was? |
| 21553 | They may talk of Gall and Spurzheim, and all those; but what have they done? |
| 21553 | This is very curious, Dr Middleton, is it not?" |
| 21553 | Was not I born my own master?--has any one a right to dictate to me as if I were not his equal? |
| 21553 | Was not the world made for all? |
| 21553 | We are told that it does not exist in heaven itself-- how can it exist upon earth?" |
| 21553 | We must not resist, if they attempt to impress the men?" |
| 21553 | Well, Jack, how''s the leg, all right? |
| 21553 | Well, what then? |
| 21553 | What do you mean, you rascal?" |
| 21553 | What do you mean?" |
| 21553 | What do you say to John?" |
| 21553 | What do you say, Ned?" |
| 21553 | What do you say, my lads? |
| 21553 | What do you think, Signor Easy?" |
| 21553 | What had Mr Easy to offer in reply? |
| 21553 | What is it, John? |
| 21553 | What letter is that? |
| 21553 | What may all this be for? |
| 21553 | What news do you bring?" |
| 21553 | What shall you draw for, Jack?" |
| 21553 | What think you, Don Philip?" |
| 21553 | What will become of me?" |
| 21553 | What would I not give to be sitting by your side? |
| 21553 | When do we sail?" |
| 21553 | When man ab no money, noting to eat, den he go to sea, but everybody say you ab plenty money-- why you come to sea?" |
| 21553 | Where is Mr Jolliffe?" |
| 21553 | Where is he?" |
| 21553 | Where is the brig, Mr Easy?" |
| 21553 | Where is the powder?" |
| 21553 | Where''s Mr Haswell? |
| 21553 | Who I say call when captain come on board?" |
| 21553 | Who and what is to prevent me? |
| 21553 | Who was that person on deck in mufti?" |
| 21553 | Why does the sun run round the ecliptic, instead of the equator, but to give an equal share of his heat to both sides of the world? |
| 21553 | Why is Mr Biggs to fire at me? |
| 21553 | Why not be your own master? |
| 21553 | Why not go out in man- of- war?" |
| 21553 | Why should there be a distinction between the flogger and the flogged? |
| 21553 | Why, Jack, what has Captain Wilson been doing with you?" |
| 21553 | Will you explain to me why you made use of such language?" |
| 21553 | Will you send an assistant- surgeon on board to look after two of my men who are hurt?" |
| 21553 | Will you take me with you?" |
| 21553 | You can not deny but that they are private property, and that to take them is a theft?" |
| 21553 | You have told nobody?" |
| 21553 | You tink little Massa Gossett love him?" |
| 21553 | You were at a public school: how did they treat you there?" |
| 21553 | You were in a ship mounting fourteen guns-- was it not so?" |
| 21553 | You wo n''t? |
| 21553 | and has any one, or any portion of its inhabitants an exclusive right to claim any part of it, as his property? |
| 21553 | and will poor Miles, the boatswain, who is blind for ever?" |
| 21553 | and yet I love you, Jack-- whom else have I to love in this world? |
| 21553 | are we not all equally hungry, thirsty, and sleepy, and thus levelled by our natural wants? |
| 21553 | ca n''t you move here?" |
| 21553 | continued he;"abandon the speronare at night and sink her, or run in for a town?" |
| 21553 | does he treat you well, give you plenty of money?" |
| 21553 | does not death level us all_ aequo pede_, as the poet hath? |
| 21553 | exclaimed Mrs Oxbelly;"are you sure of that?" |
| 21553 | for what?" |
| 21553 | how could you know that?" |
| 21553 | in what capacity may I ask?" |
| 21553 | inquired the Sicilian,"and many lives lost?" |
| 21553 | is it possible,"thought Jack,"that this man does not really know that he is monstrous?" |
| 21553 | last night we were close to the beach, and among houses, and now-- where the devil are we? |
| 21553 | must I get up? |
| 21553 | my son-- what do I hear? |
| 21553 | nothing but divided the brain into sections, classed the organs, and discovered where they reside; but what good result has been gained from that? |
| 21553 | replied Jack;"what makes you say that?" |
| 21553 | said Jack;"do you think we shall take her?" |
| 21553 | said the captain;"and what vessel is that?" |
| 21553 | stay in the hall like a footman? |
| 21553 | that''s it, is it? |
| 21553 | the vice- consul?" |
| 21553 | what can this mean?" |
| 21553 | what is she?--where have you been so long?" |
| 21553 | when will the sight be blotted from my memory?" |
| 21553 | why, what name should you give it but your own?" |
| 21553 | your child, too?" |
| 1724 | ''And if I refuse to play this trick,''said Heda,''what then?'' 1724 ''What price, O Lady of Death?'' |
| 1724 | ''Would he come with me to Ulundi?'' 1724 And do you wish me to be that grasshopper, Zikali?" |
| 1724 | And if he does this thing, which I hold no doctor in the world can do, what shall it signify? |
| 1724 | And if the king refuses, what then, Zikali? |
| 1724 | And now,went on Goza,"will the Inkosi be pleased to start, as we have to travel far to- day?" |
| 1724 | And what does the king wish, Goza? |
| 1724 | And what happened to you afterwards? |
| 1724 | And what will the King answer? |
| 1724 | And which does he wish, Goza? |
| 1724 | And who showed it to you? |
| 1724 | And why,I asked,"do you show yourself a fool by supposing that I, whom you know to be none, am a fool? |
| 1724 | Are the white men so far away, King? 1724 Are those the kind of compliments you used to pay in your youth, Mr. Quatermain? |
| 1724 | Are you indeed a doctoress, being so young? |
| 1724 | Are you not afraid that they will follow us here? |
| 1724 | Are you the man,I asked,"to accuse others of crime? |
| 1724 | Are you? 1724 As for killing him, can not the King kill whom he will? |
| 1724 | At what do you gaze so hard, King and Councillors? |
| 1724 | Baas,he gasped,"Baas, how did you know?" |
| 1724 | Baas,replied Footsack, trembling all over,"how do I know? |
| 1724 | Been trading up there? |
| 1724 | Before I leave I must eat, for who can journey upon yesterday''s food? 1724 But what are you going to do?" |
| 1724 | But why did you mock me in this fashion, Zikali? |
| 1724 | But why do you not send for the white doctors to cure the king? |
| 1724 | Ca n''t you lend me a team of oxen,I asked,"to drag it to the house?" |
| 1724 | Can I see the king? |
| 1724 | Can we bolt back the way we came, Allan? |
| 1724 | Certainly, for why should not Providence inhabit a penny as much as it does any other mundane thing? 1724 Did I not promise you long ago that you should be with me at the last, and are you not with me and another?" |
| 1724 | Did I not tell you I had a presentiment that I should kill a man in this accursed wood? |
| 1724 | Did I, Macumazahn? 1724 Did I? |
| 1724 | Did that bush give you any particular impression? |
| 1724 | Did you ever kill one to win a woman? |
| 1724 | Did you find this here? |
| 1724 | Did you not hear the King''s command, White Man? |
| 1724 | Do all agree? |
| 1724 | Do n''t you think you had both better go to bed, gentlemen? |
| 1724 | Do the white people always name those liars who tell them true things they can not understand? |
| 1724 | Do you doubt me any longer? |
| 1724 | Do you know English, Nombe? |
| 1724 | Do you know your way? 1724 Do you mean that you think you are going to kill somebody else?" |
| 1724 | Do you really mean that? |
| 1724 | Do you suspect me of poisoning him? |
| 1724 | Do you? 1724 Does your name happen to be Allan Quatermain?" |
| 1724 | English gentlemen,remarked Rodd reflectively,"Well, Anscombe is of course, but how about that other hunter? |
| 1724 | Goza,I said at last,"do the Zulus really mean to fight the English?" |
| 1724 | Has she come then? |
| 1724 | Have I not told you always to let down the blinds after dark? 1724 Have you ever seen one you knew in life after death?" |
| 1724 | Have you got that flask of Hollands about you, Quatermain? |
| 1724 | His father? |
| 1724 | How about the English? |
| 1724 | How can I ask the white men who are far away? |
| 1724 | How can a dead man speak to you and how can I meet a woman who is dead? |
| 1724 | How can any of your race sit in your seat while you still live? 1724 How can you be so hard- hearted, Quatermain? |
| 1724 | How could I undo the knot that I had tied and stamp out the fire that I had lit? 1724 How did you learn all this?" |
| 1724 | How do I know that you come from Zikali? |
| 1724 | How do you do? |
| 1724 | How do you fill in your time here,I asked carelessly,"as you do n''t farm?" |
| 1724 | How do you know all these things, Zikali? |
| 1724 | How do you know that they were dead? |
| 1724 | How do you know that, Zikali? |
| 1724 | How do you know? |
| 1724 | How goes the war? |
| 1724 | How old are you, Miss Marnham? |
| 1724 | How should I know what he means, O King? |
| 1724 | How should I know? |
| 1724 | How, unless it be broken, Macumazahn? 1724 I laughed into that ghost face of hers and said--"''Is this all? |
| 1724 | I say, old fellow,said Anscombe earnestly,"you do n''t really mean to go off and leave me in this hideousness? |
| 1724 | I warned you the trip was dangerous, did I not? 1724 If I declare for war and we win, shall I be greater than I am? |
| 1724 | If there is nothing to fear, Mr. Quatermain,she answered, turning on me,"why do you look so frightened yourself? |
| 1724 | In what way indeed? |
| 1724 | Indeed, Goza, and is your errand to cut my throat? |
| 1724 | Indeed, and what may that woman be like? |
| 1724 | Is anything wrong with my father? |
| 1724 | Is it for peace or war? |
| 1724 | Is it so, Goza? 1724 Is it so? |
| 1724 | Is it so? |
| 1724 | Is it the place, Macumazahn, or is it the thought of one whom once you met in the place, one who is dead? |
| 1724 | Is man ever happy, Macumazahn, when he has gained that which he sought for years? 1724 Is n''t that rather a risky district?" |
| 1724 | Is that all, O King? |
| 1724 | It is cold in this hut, is it not? |
| 1724 | It may be so,said Cetewayo sullenly,"yet it was no spirit iron that cut my thigh, but what do I know of the ways of Spirits? |
| 1724 | Macumazahn, how can I tell you who only know what I myself am told? |
| 1724 | Macumazahn, if he did not live, how could he visit and speak with me? 1724 Macumazahn, you remember the story that I told you long ago, do you not?" |
| 1724 | Made a good job of your operation? |
| 1724 | Marry? |
| 1724 | No, I could scarcely expect to yet, but why do you ask? |
| 1724 | Now what is it you ask of me? 1724 Now who will take charge of these?" |
| 1724 | O Macumazahn, who can prevent a needle from piercing cloth when it is pushed by a finger like yours? 1724 Of course we understand that you are quite alone and have no friends, is it not so, my brothers?" |
| 1724 | Oh, I understand, further under the root, a jackal buried it, did it? 1724 Painful?" |
| 1724 | Perhaps I might, but then what should I gain, Zikali? |
| 1724 | Quite so,I answered,"but what killed him?" |
| 1724 | Right,I answered,"but might I ask what that has to do with your both counting a hundred?" |
| 1724 | Saw you ever the like of that? |
| 1724 | Say, am I Nombe now? 1724 So I have understood,"I answered,"but does this lady live here?" |
| 1724 | Tell me, Mr. Quatermain,she added,"is it possible for one woman to be in love with another?" |
| 1724 | Tell me, are you really alive? |
| 1724 | Tell me, why do you make such crack- brained arrangements? |
| 1724 | That is to be proved, is it not? 1724 That looks like fighting, does it not, Macumazahn?" |
| 1724 | That''s a nice man for a prospective, son- in- law, is n''t he? |
| 1724 | The second matter is-- what shall chance to the king? 1724 The words are Zikali''s,"I said, returning her the knife,"but why do you call yourself the child of one who is too old to be a father?" |
| 1724 | Then what did you do? |
| 1724 | Then why did you write to tell me that I ought to come as he was not at all well? |
| 1724 | Then why not break it off? 1724 Then why,"asked the man,"did you, whom all know to be wise, show yourself to have suddenly become a fool?" |
| 1724 | There are no kraals about, are there? |
| 1724 | There,said Heda,"how many do you make it? |
| 1724 | This is the Chief she loves? |
| 1724 | This must have been nearly two hours after I heard the men begin to talk--"Excuse me,I interrupted,"but where was Nombe all those two hours?" |
| 1724 | Was he murdered or did he commit suicide? |
| 1724 | Wet nights? |
| 1724 | What are you staring at, O King? |
| 1724 | What do my ears hear? |
| 1724 | What do you mean? |
| 1724 | What do you see up there, Macumazahn, that you stare so hard? |
| 1724 | What do you think? |
| 1724 | What do you want my counsel about, Zikali? |
| 1724 | What does Mr. Quatermain think himself? |
| 1724 | What does the Inkosikaasi( i.e., the chieftainess) say concerning me, Macumazahn? |
| 1724 | What does the old wizard mean? |
| 1724 | What else did he say? |
| 1724 | What had killed them? |
| 1724 | What have I to do with it? |
| 1724 | What if those white rats have hidden in it? |
| 1724 | What is demanded if you would avoid war, O King? |
| 1724 | What is it, Macumazahn? |
| 1724 | What is it? |
| 1724 | What is she doing here? |
| 1724 | What is the hurry, King, seeing that the forest is far away? 1724 What is the matter with you, King?" |
| 1724 | What is this that my ears hear? |
| 1724 | What kind of blankets do you like; the plain grey ones or the white ones with the blue stripes? |
| 1724 | What sign does the Council require, Son of Panda? |
| 1724 | What spooks? |
| 1724 | What the devil are you driving at? |
| 1724 | What the devil is that to you,he asked furiously,"and what do you mean by firing at me?" |
| 1724 | What was that dog doing? |
| 1724 | What white man? |
| 1724 | What''s the matter now? |
| 1724 | What''s the matter? |
| 1724 | When is it to come? |
| 1724 | Where are the oxen? |
| 1724 | Where are the white chief and the lady Heddana? |
| 1724 | Where does the path run to? |
| 1724 | Where the devil is the kraal Jazi? |
| 1724 | Where, then, is the Opener of Roads? |
| 1724 | Where, where? |
| 1724 | Which way, Baas? |
| 1724 | Which way? |
| 1724 | Who are these? |
| 1724 | Who are they that dare to enter the Black Kloof unannounced? |
| 1724 | Who are you, White Man? |
| 1724 | Who can betray me when none know whither I am going? |
| 1724 | Who else? 1724 Who gave you leave to enter here, and what is your business?" |
| 1724 | Who is it that you see? 1724 Who knows where you will be in eighteen months? |
| 1724 | Who sends a message by your lips for me, and what are the words of the message? |
| 1724 | Who shot you? |
| 1724 | Who then poisoned you, King? |
| 1724 | Who was killed and who killed him? |
| 1724 | Who was that doll, Zikali? |
| 1724 | Why are they afraid? |
| 1724 | Why did it depress you? |
| 1724 | Why did you send Nombe? |
| 1724 | Why do you come here, Macumazahn? |
| 1724 | Why do you lie to me, Zikali? |
| 1724 | Why do you mock me, Macumazahn? 1724 Why do you play at sticks( i.e., fence) with me, Zikali, seeing that neither of us are children?" |
| 1724 | Why do you say that? |
| 1724 | Why has the Opener of Roads been brought from the Black Kloof which he has not left for years? 1724 Why not?" |
| 1724 | Why should I not choose it,went on Zikali,"seeing also that this place is holy to me? |
| 1724 | Why was he afraid? |
| 1724 | Why? 1724 Why?" |
| 1724 | Will Cetewayo refuse, Zikali? |
| 1724 | Will I forbid the mist to rise, or the wind to blow, or the lightning to strike? 1724 Would n''t whited sepulchre be a better term, especially as it seems to cover dead men''s bones?" |
| 1724 | Would you know the spear if it fell? |
| 1724 | Would you know, King? 1724 Yes, Noma, it might be yours, it is of the right size, but how can I be sure? |
| 1724 | Yes, Sir, and why not? 1724 Yes,"cried Zikali,"but what was it that caused the cut? |
| 1724 | You know well that he lives, Macumazahn, for how could he die till his work was accomplished? 1724 You lost your Spirit, did you?" |
| 1724 | You need no magic to tell you that, doctoress,I remarked,"but where did you see my picture?" |
| 1724 | You think he really knows, Goza? |
| 1724 | _ Dead!_ Where did you see them dead? |
| 1724 | A thought struck me, and I asked--"Is there any place here where your father locked up things? |
| 1724 | A very good way of settling, was n''t it?" |
| 1724 | After all, in what way is he better than the scores of other hunters and Kaffir traders and wanderers whom one meets in this strange land?" |
| 1724 | After all, of what have I to be afraid? |
| 1724 | Also, what could he do with but a few servants, for the most of his people are away with the cattle? |
| 1724 | Am I a prophet that I should be able to say which it is? |
| 1724 | And after all, what was more likely in the circumstances? |
| 1724 | And at this thought my heart sank-- why was she here in this most inappropriate meeting- place, alone? |
| 1724 | And did he find others of the same sort?" |
| 1724 | And if defeat should take everything from me, even my life perhaps, then what shall I have gained? |
| 1724 | And supposing it were so much as breathed that this spirit which they seemed to see, had been but a trick and a fraud, what then? |
| 1724 | And what does the King offer to me? |
| 1724 | Anscombe?" |
| 1724 | Are these good omens, Councillors? |
| 1724 | Are we to fight the English, or are we to sit still?" |
| 1724 | As the issue proved, this was a terrible mistake, but who can always judge rightly? |
| 1724 | At length an awed voice, I think it was that of Dabulamanzi, asked--"What is this plan, Inyanga? |
| 1724 | At what then do you gaze so hard?" |
| 1724 | But are these all the soldiers of the English? |
| 1724 | But are you interested in geology?" |
| 1724 | But how can I disband the army and make an end of the regiments that have conquered in so many wars? |
| 1724 | But how can I kill them, I asked of my Spirit, and myself escape death? |
| 1724 | But how was I to guess all these things at that time? |
| 1724 | But how, how?" |
| 1724 | But if so he said nothing of it, but only asked--"Will you go instead of me?" |
| 1724 | But the question is, how can you marry her?" |
| 1724 | But the question is-- how? |
| 1724 | But then why did he make the suggestion that I should be commanded to fire at this figure? |
| 1724 | But what does it matter now?" |
| 1724 | But what has she to say?" |
| 1724 | But what is to be done about Nombe? |
| 1724 | But what of that?" |
| 1724 | But what was the end of it? |
| 1724 | But what was the use of thinking? |
| 1724 | But who can hold the army which shouts for war? |
| 1724 | But why did you keep them prisoner?" |
| 1724 | But why do you ask?" |
| 1724 | But why do you wonder?" |
| 1724 | But wo n''t you come up to the house? |
| 1724 | But would she kindly explain? |
| 1724 | But, Macumazahn, if she met you both at the same time why did she not choose you?" |
| 1724 | Ca n''t we take the other road to Pilgrim''s Rest and Lydenburg, or to Barberton?" |
| 1724 | Can I help it if they kill you after I have warned you to turn back?" |
| 1724 | Can the dead make soup?" |
| 1724 | Can you give me any help? |
| 1724 | Can you tell me of any boats running from Durban to India? |
| 1724 | Cetewayo caught me by the arm, saying--"Tell us, are the lips of the dead witch warm or cold?" |
| 1724 | Come hither and tell me, have you no kiss for one from whom you parted with a kiss?" |
| 1724 | Come to the fire, Noma, and let us look; the moonlight is faint, is it not?" |
| 1724 | Could Heda be married to Anscombe at once? |
| 1724 | Could I take her away and put her under the protection of the Court at Pretoria? |
| 1724 | Could the thing be faced out? |
| 1724 | Could they elope? |
| 1724 | Could we keep ahead of them for that half hour? |
| 1724 | Did she wear a necklace of blue beads?" |
| 1724 | Did you not hear it speaking in the thatch, O King?" |
| 1724 | Did you not ride through the Zulus who parted this way and that before you, shouting what you could not understand? |
| 1724 | Did you not say last night that he is a leopard who leaps out in the dark, bites and is gone again?" |
| 1724 | Did you see the Opener of Roads, Goza, and if so, what is his answer to my message?" |
| 1724 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 1724 | Do n''t you agree, Maurice?" |
| 1724 | Do n''t you remember I told you I should kill a man in this place and about a woman?" |
| 1724 | Do n''t you think we should stop?" |
| 1724 | Do they hear that if she will not come to my beckoning, then the great Zulu people must put a yoke upon their shoulders and be as slaves? |
| 1724 | Do you like life here better than that in the Guards? |
| 1724 | Do you not know my case that you offend my ears with them? |
| 1724 | Do you think me mad or wicked, or both, that I should do this thing?" |
| 1724 | Do you understand? |
| 1724 | Do you understand?" |
| 1724 | Do you understand?" |
| 1724 | Does he remember it, I wonder? |
| 1724 | Does not Sigananda yonder know the voice which amongst all those present echoes in his ears alone?" |
| 1724 | Even if I were believed, this far- seeing wizard held hostages for my good behaviour, and if I betrayed him what would happen to those hostages? |
| 1724 | For the rest, is Nomkubulwana my servant to come and go at my bidding?" |
| 1724 | Further, how could she be deceived on such a point? |
| 1724 | Gold was too much to pay for a bottle of gin, tobacco was too little, but how about the stone? |
| 1724 | Had he not told me as much years ago, and was he one to go back upon his word? |
| 1724 | Had it been otherwise, for example, I should have been--""What would you have been?" |
| 1724 | Has not such a one as I the power to make a fat fool think that she saw what she did not see? |
| 1724 | Have some coffee, wo n''t you?" |
| 1724 | Have they not yet learned their lesson?" |
| 1724 | He did not see us, but he caught sight of you and said testily--"Are you mad?" |
| 1724 | He paused, then turning to Goza, asked,"Did the Opener of Roads tell you where he wished to dwell when he comes to visit me here at Ulundi?" |
| 1724 | He paused, turning one ear upwards, then continued in a new and tender voice,"What is it you say to me, Noma, my dear little Noma? |
| 1724 | He stroked his long beard and looked at us, for by now he had dismounted, then said--"Might I ask you gentlemen your names?" |
| 1724 | Here I have sat while the moon climbs high and counted, and what do I find? |
| 1724 | Horse accident?" |
| 1724 | How about that skull which you kissed in the Vale of Bones?" |
| 1724 | How about the woman on the rock that the Zulus thought was their Princess of the Heavens? |
| 1724 | How are you going to do it? |
| 1724 | How can I prove to you that this is not another cheat like to that of the spirit of Mameena whom the white man, her lover, did not know again? |
| 1724 | How can one know without a post- mortem? |
| 1724 | How can you ask me such a thing? |
| 1724 | How did it happen,"he went on with gathering force,"that the white men caught me in the secret place where you told me I should hide? |
| 1724 | How did it pass from your keeping into the hand of a spirit?" |
| 1724 | How had it been called? |
| 1724 | How then, how? |
| 1724 | How was I to know that these were true? |
| 1724 | I ask you, Macumazahn, who are his friend, what does he mean, and why should I not kill him and be done?" |
| 1724 | I bethought me of coming to you, but without arms how could you help? |
| 1724 | I cried exasperated,"and tell me, where are your mistress and the Heer Anscombe?" |
| 1724 | I do n''t look like a criminal, do I? |
| 1724 | I exclaimed,"do you fear mortification?" |
| 1724 | I finished it very well, did n''t I? |
| 1724 | I might perhaps if I mounted behind him and the horse could bear us both, which was doubtful, but how about our poor servants? |
| 1724 | I remember now, she was called Mameena, was she not, a name taken from the wailing of the wind? |
| 1724 | I repeat, what are you driving at? |
| 1724 | I repeated after him, adding,"Why not call it hell''s broth at once?" |
| 1724 | I sent her down, but how was she named, Macumazahn? |
| 1724 | I stared at him, wondering what he could mean, whereon he added with a laugh--"What is that in your pocket? |
| 1724 | I studied her for a while, then asked--"Why do you not marry, Nombe, and have a husband, and children to love?" |
| 1724 | I tried to think the thing out and could not, so only asked--"How did I come? |
| 1724 | I whistled and asked,"How will our Boer friends take it? |
| 1724 | I wonder if she cares for him?" |
| 1724 | I wonder what became of them? |
| 1724 | If he beats them with too thick a stick, or if he brings them to shame or does what the most of them do not wish, then where is the king? |
| 1724 | If you were a doctor you would know that all these things come to us with our blood, and we did n''t fashion our own clay, did we? |
| 1724 | If you''re afraid of him, why do n''t you kill him?" |
| 1724 | In this curious condition of mind it seemed to me that Rodd said to Marnham--"Why have you brought these men here?" |
| 1724 | Is anyone truly bad, I wondered, or for the matter of that, truly good either? |
| 1724 | Is he a temperate man?" |
| 1724 | Is he the king? |
| 1724 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 1724 | Is it a scraper?" |
| 1724 | Is it not a loaded pistol, and do you not remember that it is death to appear before the king armed? |
| 1724 | Is it not a proverb in the land from the time of the slaying of Bangu when you gave the cattle you had earned to Saduko''s wanderers?" |
| 1724 | Is it not all a question of circumstance and blood? |
| 1724 | Is it not so?" |
| 1724 | Is it not that he may give us counsel in our need and show us a sign that his counsel is good, whether it be for war or peace? |
| 1724 | Is it your desire that I should draw water from this fount of wisdom, O King and Councillors?" |
| 1724 | Is she not my pupil whom I have trained from a child? |
| 1724 | Is there a hat upon my head that you can not see the colour of my hair, and is it natural that youth should turn to age?" |
| 1724 | Is this a time for fine words? |
| 1724 | It is so long ago, and what does it matter? |
| 1724 | It is--''What says the Opener of Roads?'' |
| 1724 | Macumazahn, you dreamed a dream, did you not, lying asleep in the house that was built of white stone which now is black with fire? |
| 1724 | Marnham?" |
| 1724 | Marnham?" |
| 1724 | Marnham?" |
| 1724 | Moreover, if they saw a white woman who had sheltered with me, might they not guess something? |
| 1724 | My partner and I are labour agents, we recruit natives for the Kimberley Mines,"he said in explanation, adding,"Where do you propose to shoot?" |
| 1724 | No, not complete,"I added, looking towards Anscombe who was following on the tired horse a few paces behind,"for you knew his father, did you not?" |
| 1724 | Now I jumped up, filled with indignation, saying--"I do not believe in Nombe''s spells, and in any case how am I to guard against them?" |
| 1724 | Now I might kill you and have no blame, although you are my guest, for who knows that you are not sent by the English Queen to shoot me?" |
| 1724 | Now if you want to keep out of trouble, tell me-- whence came it into the hands of that man, Karl?" |
| 1724 | Now tell me, Opener of Roads, how did it pass from your keeping into that of the spirit Nomkubulwana?" |
| 1724 | Now that I know there is nothing the matter with my father I''m-- But, tell me, how did you get your wound?" |
| 1724 | Now what exactly does he trade in, I wonder? |
| 1724 | Now what was to be done? |
| 1724 | Oh, my dear Quatermain, have you never been taught to look to the pence and let the rest take care of itself?" |
| 1724 | On the earth or under it? |
| 1724 | Or-- or am I in truth that Mameena, whose kiss thrills your lips and soul? |
| 1724 | Ought I to let him go or not? |
| 1724 | Please continue-- but one word, how was Nombe dressed? |
| 1724 | Quatermain?" |
| 1724 | Quatermain?" |
| 1724 | Quatermain?" |
| 1724 | Quatermain?" |
| 1724 | Run for it? |
| 1724 | Say, how do you do it, Zikali?" |
| 1724 | Shall we stop?" |
| 1724 | She found you once, did she not? |
| 1724 | She is not beautiful, is she, although she has dipped her head in milk to make herself look white?" |
| 1724 | Should I or should I not tell him and beg his protection for them? |
| 1724 | Should I take the westerly road which ran over a great plain? |
| 1724 | So I just folded my arms and, looking up at him, said--"Why, Black Man?" |
| 1724 | So I merely remarked, without showing surprise--"So Zikali still lives, does he? |
| 1724 | So I returned to my wagon and lay down in it exhausted, for what more could I do? |
| 1724 | So, so, what does it matter since we must meet at last, even if you hide yourself at the back of the furthest star? |
| 1724 | Something will certainly happen, but the point is-- what? |
| 1724 | Tell me now, is it possible for the dead to appear?" |
| 1724 | Tell me then, Macumazahn, you whose heart is honest, what must I do?" |
| 1724 | Tell me, why did they behave thus, and what did they shout?" |
| 1724 | Tell me, will you command Nombe to cease from her folly?" |
| 1724 | The Basutos attacked you at daybreak, did they not?" |
| 1724 | The first matter is, if there be war between the White and Black, what will happen in that war? |
| 1724 | The question is-- what must the Zulus do? |
| 1724 | The question is-- what will be the line of the Boers themselves? |
| 1724 | The teeth? |
| 1724 | Then an idea struck me and I added,"I suppose no harm will come to Nombe, who might be thought to know too much?" |
| 1724 | Then calming himself with an effort added,"Tell me now, where shall I hide?" |
| 1724 | They stopped hunting you when they got to the Yellow- wood swamp where our land begins, did they not?" |
| 1724 | This he could not do according to our law, since how can a stranger name the King of the Zulus? |
| 1724 | To call to the guard for help seemed indiscreet, for who knew what those fools might say? |
| 1724 | To which you answered with a laugh--"I hope not more than usual, Sir, but why?" |
| 1724 | Was it this gulf, think you, or another? |
| 1724 | Was such a thing possible, I wondered? |
| 1724 | Well, what have I to do with all this? |
| 1724 | Were you expecting us?" |
| 1724 | What I tell to you is true, is it not so?" |
| 1724 | What are you driving at?" |
| 1724 | What did I say, a king? |
| 1724 | What did she say and do?" |
| 1724 | What did they think either of the serpent coiled about the bole of this tree of knowledge whereof they had just plucked the ripe and maddening fruit? |
| 1724 | What did you say about the place that I have chosen? |
| 1724 | What do you come to seek from the Opener of Roads? |
| 1724 | What do you mean?" |
| 1724 | What dog? |
| 1724 | What had I learned? |
| 1724 | What happened to me?" |
| 1724 | What is it that my ears hear? |
| 1724 | What is it you say? |
| 1724 | What is the matter on which you would speak to me?" |
| 1724 | What is the name of the architect who designed that most romantic- looking house of yours which seems to be built of marble?" |
| 1724 | What stone? |
| 1724 | What then was I to do? |
| 1724 | What then was to be done? |
| 1724 | What was it I had to say to you? |
| 1724 | What was the use since Heda would not listen to them, and at that time Anscombe was nothing but her echo? |
| 1724 | What was to be done? |
| 1724 | What would Sekukuni say if we let him escape to bring the Swazis on us? |
| 1724 | When last we parted did I not prophesy to you that we should meet again at the bottom of a gulf? |
| 1724 | When you have been summoned from a long way off and travelled post- haste, rather to your own inconvenience, it is amusing, is n''t it?" |
| 1724 | Where are Saduko and Mameena and the rest? |
| 1724 | Where are those with whom you used to company, Macumazahn? |
| 1724 | Where has the king gone?" |
| 1724 | Where is she?" |
| 1724 | Where shall we meet again, I wonder? |
| 1724 | Which then is it to be, Yes or No? |
| 1724 | Who and what was I that I should dare to arraign and pass sentence upon this man who after all had suffered many wrongs? |
| 1724 | Who are these little men who sit before you? |
| 1724 | Who has the fire sent to be my shield? |
| 1724 | Who is it? |
| 1724 | Who knows? |
| 1724 | Who knows? |
| 1724 | Who pointed out that hidden hole to the white men? |
| 1724 | Who thinks anything of dreams?" |
| 1724 | Who wanted stones? |
| 1724 | Who, who of all that you have slain and who therefore are your foes?" |
| 1724 | Why did Zikali call him Mauriti?" |
| 1724 | Why do you bring me up to this place where I see some whom I would forget? |
| 1724 | Why exactly had he beguiled me to Zululand? |
| 1724 | Why not go to him and tell him your trouble?" |
| 1724 | Why not try some other ground, to the north of the Transvaal, for instance?" |
| 1724 | Why should he not have done so, seeing that it was my presence he had desired, not theirs? |
| 1724 | Why then should I not choose it to meet the last king of the Zulus?" |
| 1724 | Why trouble about the dead when there are so many to be sent to join them? |
| 1724 | Would it not have been better to tell those Basutos to let them trek on to Pretoria?" |
| 1724 | Would it turn over? |
| 1724 | Would that have happened in the time of Chaka?" |
| 1724 | You are one of that people, Macumazahn,"he added, turning his massive shape towards me,"tell us now, how many soldiers has your Queen?" |
| 1724 | You felt it, did you not?" |
| 1724 | You felt nothing in the spiritual line?" |
| 1724 | Your second is-- was this spirit or woman or shadow, that of her whom I remember meeting in Zululand many years ago? |
| 1724 | Zikali, gazing at the sky, waited till it had died away, then went on--"Do any question my words? |
| 1724 | asked Zikali when Nombe and the others had gone,"that the White Dogs are on the spoor of the Black Bull?" |
| 1724 | ca n''t you understand, Quatermain, that sometimes men find themselves forced into strange situations against their will?" |
| 1724 | do you defy me, White Man? |
| 1724 | he asked, looking at me,"and what do you here?" |
| 1724 | he exclaimed,"do these dirty Basuto dogs dare to carry spears so near our country? |
| 1724 | he laughed,"who am I that I can tell how such things happen? |
| 1724 | he said again,"who will tell her? |
| 1724 | that was a great game I played in the Vale of Bones, was it not, Macumazahn?" |
| 1724 | they talk of the eyes of women, but are they ever as beautiful as those of a loving dog? |
| 1724 | why do n''t I kill you as I shall some day?" |
| 1724 | why on earth did you come here?" |
| 1724 | witch- doctor) here?" |
| 18883 | A mere sunstroke? 18883 A stuffy place Suakin, eh, Sutch?" |
| 18883 | A token? |
| 18883 | A well? |
| 18883 | Abou Fatma,said Willoughby, slowly,"one of the Hadendoas?" |
| 18883 | Abou Fatma? |
| 18883 | About Gordon''s letters and the wall of a house in Berber? 18883 After all, why are you here?" |
| 18883 | After we had gone? |
| 18883 | Ah, but did you consider it? 18883 An escape?" |
| 18883 | And Colonel Trench too? |
| 18883 | And Durrance left no message? |
| 18883 | And Miss Eustace? |
| 18883 | And after the song was ended? |
| 18883 | And all that you have told me happened in the spring? |
| 18883 | And all this-- all that you have told to me,she exclaimed suddenly, with her face very stern,"you would have hidden from me? |
| 18883 | And is this all? |
| 18883 | And it''s all you know? |
| 18883 | And that is all? |
| 18883 | And the letter still remains in the wall? 18883 And the open country?" |
| 18883 | And was that all I told you? |
| 18883 | And when was that? |
| 18883 | And where does Miss Eustace live now? |
| 18883 | And you bring it to me? |
| 18883 | And you gave no sign? |
| 18883 | And you go back there? |
| 18883 | Any news? |
| 18883 | Anything more? |
| 18883 | Are the Effendi tired? |
| 18883 | Are you blind? |
| 18883 | Are you quite sure, Ethne,said Mrs. Adair,"that the two lives will not be more surely spoilt by this way of yours-- the way of marriage? |
| 18883 | Are you quite sure? |
| 18883 | Are you so glad of the change? |
| 18883 | Are you sure? |
| 18883 | Are you sure? |
| 18883 | But anything else? 18883 But how does Miss Eustace know?" |
| 18883 | But is he alive? |
| 18883 | But must you and I wait? |
| 18883 | But need you subscribe to it, Feversham? |
| 18883 | But since I know,he protested,"what does it matter how I know? |
| 18883 | Can a sunstroke destroy the optic nerve? |
| 18883 | Can we muster a tableful, do you think? |
| 18883 | Can you see her now in the garden? |
| 18883 | Can you? |
| 18883 | Castleton? |
| 18883 | Compensations of what kind? |
| 18883 | Could the stranger be Harry Feversham? |
| 18883 | Could you find the house again? |
| 18883 | Did I? |
| 18883 | Did he tell you of a fourth white feather? |
| 18883 | Did n''t I hear, Durrance,he said with an air of carelessness,"that you were engaged to Miss Eustace?" |
| 18883 | Did she make a mistake five years ago? 18883 Did you cause that trouble?" |
| 18883 | Did you ever read''Hamlet''? |
| 18883 | Did you never inquire whom Durrance talked with at Tewfikieh on that night? |
| 18883 | Did you not ask him? 18883 Did you?" |
| 18883 | Do I hurt you? |
| 18883 | Do you ever see Durrance? |
| 18883 | Do you hear our ombeyehs? 18883 Do you hear, Kaffir?" |
| 18883 | Do you hear? 18883 Do you know what I was thinking when I stopped you?" |
| 18883 | Do you mind? |
| 18883 | Do you remember that? |
| 18883 | Do you remember, Harry? |
| 18883 | Do you want me so very much? |
| 18883 | Do you wonder that I am glad? 18883 Does Colonel Durrance know that I am in the club?" |
| 18883 | Does it mean death? |
| 18883 | Does my story account for it? |
| 18883 | Ethne, where do you think I heard that overture last played? |
| 18883 | For whom do you come? |
| 18883 | For yourself? 18883 From Dongola?" |
| 18883 | From Lieutenant Calder, saying that Colonel Durrance had gone blind? |
| 18883 | From Metemneh? 18883 From Ramelton?" |
| 18883 | From him? |
| 18883 | Had you anything of mine with you? |
| 18883 | Harry is still in the Soudan? |
| 18883 | Have n''t you noticed how quick he has grown and is growing? 18883 Have you ever suffered an injury in the head?" |
| 18883 | Have you forgotten the yarn he told you? |
| 18883 | Have you no friends? |
| 18883 | Have you noticed the date of the month, Sutch? |
| 18883 | Have you seen Ethne? |
| 18883 | He did not tell you that? |
| 18883 | He gave you a hope? |
| 18883 | He left Halfa eight weeks ago, eh? |
| 18883 | He will wait? |
| 18883 | He wishes you to chuck your commission? |
| 18883 | Hit? |
| 18883 | How can I help it? 18883 How did he look?" |
| 18883 | How did it happen? |
| 18883 | How did it happen? |
| 18883 | How did you know? 18883 How do you do?" |
| 18883 | How do you do? |
| 18883 | How do you know that I was present? |
| 18883 | How do you know? |
| 18883 | How do you know? |
| 18883 | How long have I lain ill? |
| 18883 | How long shall you stay at Wiesbaden? |
| 18883 | How should he? 18883 How should one forget?" |
| 18883 | How soon will that be? 18883 How would you have taken it if I had?" |
| 18883 | How''s the leg? |
| 18883 | How? |
| 18883 | I am very sorry,said Ethne, with a smile;"but why have you been put to this trouble?" |
| 18883 | I may write? |
| 18883 | I saw your light that morning... you put it out suddenly... did you hear my step on the gravel?... 18883 I spoke brutally, did n''t I?" |
| 18883 | I thought that I would speak to you, because-- do you remember, a long time ago you gave me your card? 18883 I told him that too?" |
| 18883 | I was always pretty bad at appreciating music, was n''t I? 18883 I wonder why you did n''t go to the station and meet Colonel Durrance?" |
| 18883 | If you had not been engaged to me, you would still have sent in your papers? |
| 18883 | Impossible? |
| 18883 | Indeed? |
| 18883 | Into the desert? |
| 18883 | Is Durrance here? |
| 18883 | Is he dead? |
| 18883 | Is it a man or woman? |
| 18883 | Is it true? |
| 18883 | Is she not in the little garden by the water? |
| 18883 | It is Abou Fatma? |
| 18883 | It is nothing,he repeated in a sort of passionate obstinacy; but in his mind there ran another question,"Will the men with the camels wait?" |
| 18883 | It was Effendi Feversham, then? |
| 18883 | It was Mrs. Adair, I imagine, who proposed this plan that I should come home to Guessens and that you should stay with her here across the fields? |
| 18883 | It was a melody from this overture? |
| 18883 | It would not please you, then, to know where Harry Feversham has been, and how he has lived during the last five years? |
| 18883 | It''s a bit of a muddle, is n''t it? |
| 18883 | Just before I left England three years ago? |
| 18883 | Killed? |
| 18883 | Major Castleton is dead? |
| 18883 | May I come back? |
| 18883 | Mine? |
| 18883 | Mr. Feversham remained at Wadi Halfa, then? 18883 Must I go, father?" |
| 18883 | News of Harry Feversham? 18883 No? |
| 18883 | Nor on what business he has been engaged? |
| 18883 | Not you? |
| 18883 | Now,she said,"will you tell me, if you please, why the feathers have been sent?" |
| 18883 | Now? |
| 18883 | Now? |
| 18883 | Now? |
| 18883 | Of course, what? |
| 18883 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 18883 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 18883 | Of what? 18883 Oh, when, when?" |
| 18883 | Oh,observed Sutch,"and whom do you propose to visit?" |
| 18883 | Part company, you and I-- after the year in Omdurman, the weeks of flight? |
| 18883 | Possible? 18883 Ramelton, that was the name? |
| 18883 | Really? 18883 Shall I be able to keep up the pretence when we are married, when we are always together?" |
| 18883 | Shall I see you? |
| 18883 | She has married since? |
| 18883 | She refused you? |
| 18883 | So Miss Eustace told you the story,he said,"and showed you the feather?" |
| 18883 | So she has lost everything? |
| 18883 | So soon? |
| 18883 | So you never knew what brought Mr. Feversham to Halfa? |
| 18883 | So you never saw Mr. Feversham again? |
| 18883 | Something rather important? |
| 18883 | Suppose that Durrance had sat down on the top of us? |
| 18883 | Suppose that you had never met her, would you still have sent in your papers? |
| 18883 | That night? |
| 18883 | That''s rough luck, is n''t it? |
| 18883 | The arms? |
| 18883 | The go- between? |
| 18883 | The golden blot, eh, very low down? |
| 18883 | The man on the bedstead? |
| 18883 | The new camels are here? |
| 18883 | The oculist at Wiesbaden? |
| 18883 | Then do you bring more than friendship? |
| 18883 | Then how did you find out? |
| 18883 | Then how did you learn the story? |
| 18883 | Then how do you know Captain Willoughby brought good news of Harry Feversham? |
| 18883 | Then she is still at Ramelton? |
| 18883 | Then there is a chance? |
| 18883 | Then there is no hope? |
| 18883 | Then what in the world makes you think that there''s no chance? |
| 18883 | There is ammunition? |
| 18883 | There is no one to bring you food? |
| 18883 | There is something, then, to be concealed from him? |
| 18883 | They are good camels? |
| 18883 | They will be married soon? |
| 18883 | This overture? |
| 18883 | Three? |
| 18883 | To Dublin? 18883 To whom? |
| 18883 | To whom? |
| 18883 | Too late? 18883 Too late?" |
| 18883 | Was it about the feathers? |
| 18883 | Was the name Ethne? 18883 Was there?" |
| 18883 | We agreed, did n''t we, that no foolish misunderstandings should ever come between us? 18883 Well, well?" |
| 18883 | Well, what did he say? |
| 18883 | Well? 18883 Well?" |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Were they justly sent? |
| 18883 | Were you afraid, too, of disgracing me? 18883 Were you ever thrown from your horse? |
| 18883 | What am I to do? |
| 18883 | What are they digging? |
| 18883 | What are you thinking about? |
| 18883 | What became of Mr. Feversham after he had given you that feather? |
| 18883 | What did he say? |
| 18883 | What do you mean? |
| 18883 | What do you mean? |
| 18883 | What does he want with us? 18883 What does it matter now?" |
| 18883 | What does it mean? |
| 18883 | What does it mean? |
| 18883 | What if I could compel Trench, Castleton, and Willoughby to take back from me, each in his turn, the feather he sent? 18883 What is your second item?" |
| 18883 | What plan? |
| 18883 | What shall I play to you? |
| 18883 | What should I do if I were crippled? |
| 18883 | What was I doing on the fifteenth? 18883 What will happen to him?" |
| 18883 | What will you do now? |
| 18883 | What will you have? |
| 18883 | What? |
| 18883 | When did you get back? |
| 18883 | When was that letter written? |
| 18883 | When was this? |
| 18883 | When? |
| 18883 | Where did you learn them? |
| 18883 | Where do you come from? |
| 18883 | Where has she gone? |
| 18883 | Which way will you go? |
| 18883 | Who knows of the feathers? 18883 Who knows? |
| 18883 | Who of you three first thought of sending the feathers? |
| 18883 | Who sent them? |
| 18883 | Who told her? 18883 Who told you of any fourth feather?" |
| 18883 | Why did n''t I speak that night? |
| 18883 | Why did you hide? |
| 18883 | Why in the world do you wish to see him? |
| 18883 | Why not? |
| 18883 | Why of course? |
| 18883 | Why should n''t we start the Crimean nights again? |
| 18883 | Why should they? |
| 18883 | Why suppose, since he did not? |
| 18883 | Why, then? |
| 18883 | Why? 18883 Why?" |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Will he recover? |
| 18883 | Will she wait, do you think? |
| 18883 | Will they stop and eat? 18883 Will this make any difference?" |
| 18883 | Will you be good enough to give orders about my horse? |
| 18883 | Will you give it me, please? |
| 18883 | Will you go on? |
| 18883 | Will you repeat what you said? |
| 18883 | Will you smoke? |
| 18883 | Will you take it back? |
| 18883 | Will you take yours back? |
| 18883 | Will you tell me it? |
| 18883 | Will you tell me? |
| 18883 | Would he travel up to town so often to see his oculist if he had none? |
| 18883 | Yes, how did you find out? |
| 18883 | Yes, we must have a talk, must n''t we? |
| 18883 | Yes,said Feversham, briskly;"ibex, eh?" |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yet you are glad that he is dead? |
| 18883 | You agree with that? 18883 You are disappointed? |
| 18883 | You are going? 18883 You are recommended to go?" |
| 18883 | You are still in Hill Street? |
| 18883 | You are sure-- quite sure? |
| 18883 | You are sure? |
| 18883 | You are sure? |
| 18883 | You disliked Major Castleton so much? |
| 18883 | You distrust me? |
| 18883 | You do not know Mrs. Adair, I think? |
| 18883 | You gave the feathers back into Feversham''s hand--"He told you that himself? |
| 18883 | You give him nothing to eat or drink? |
| 18883 | You have actually seen him? |
| 18883 | You have forgotten me? |
| 18883 | You have heard nothing of it? |
| 18883 | You have kept them? |
| 18883 | You have never come across him, I suppose? |
| 18883 | You have news for me? |
| 18883 | You have noticed the change in her to- night? |
| 18883 | You have played upon it? 18883 You have seen him?" |
| 18883 | You have spoken to him? 18883 You have them? |
| 18883 | You have told me everything? |
| 18883 | You know Castleton''s address? |
| 18883 | You know him? |
| 18883 | You know that? |
| 18883 | You mean the Arab who can come and go between Omdurman and the Egyptian frontier? |
| 18883 | You mean, shall I leave the service? |
| 18883 | You mean-- one must look to the brain? |
| 18883 | You received my telegram in time, then? |
| 18883 | You remember that last reconnaissance we made from Suakin? |
| 18883 | You remember the telegram I showed to you? |
| 18883 | You return to Dublin, I suppose? |
| 18883 | You saw us? |
| 18883 | You saw your oculist yesterday? |
| 18883 | You spoke to him? |
| 18883 | You understand English? |
| 18883 | You were helping some one to escape? 18883 You were in the church, then? |
| 18883 | You were wounded there? 18883 You will come back, sir, to- night?" |
| 18883 | You will live there alone? |
| 18883 | You will promise? |
| 18883 | You will write from Wiesbaden? 18883 You?" |
| 18883 | Yours, too, I hope,Mrs. Adair answered, and she exclaimed:"How could I go on keeping silence? |
| 18883 | ''Am I a coward?'' |
| 18883 | A weary, trying life, do n''t you think? |
| 18883 | Adair?" |
| 18883 | Adair?" |
| 18883 | After all, what did it matter whether Durrance knew, whether every man knew, from the South Pole to the North, since she, Ethne, knew? |
| 18883 | After the third visit Durrance said to her:--"Do you remember that I once mentioned a famous oculist at Wiesbaden? |
| 18883 | Am I a coward? |
| 18883 | And Ethne?... |
| 18883 | And he asked,"Who is Sutch?" |
| 18883 | And he to you? |
| 18883 | And then he cast up his arms and cried aloud:"Will they never come up the Nile, the gunboats and the soldiers? |
| 18883 | And then you come whom I greatly value, and you say quietly,''Will you please spoil my career too?''" |
| 18883 | And then, Ethne? |
| 18883 | And what''s friendship worth?" |
| 18883 | And why? |
| 18883 | And will one be perpetually on one''s guard? |
| 18883 | And you?" |
| 18883 | Any little thing which I had given you in the other days?" |
| 18883 | Are you curious, Willoughby? |
| 18883 | Are you going?" |
| 18883 | At Berber? |
| 18883 | Breaks my pate across? |
| 18883 | But can this soldier find work so suitable? |
| 18883 | But how did you find out? |
| 18883 | But it would n''t make life easier for a wife, would it? |
| 18883 | But put it this way: Women look backwards, we look ahead; so misfortune hits them harder, eh?" |
| 18883 | But the pines?" |
| 18883 | But to each question Feversham replied:--"How should a Greek know of these matters?" |
| 18883 | But was there really more misunderstanding than wrong? |
| 18883 | But what in the world should I do if I had to sit in a chair all my days? |
| 18883 | But what should I do if I had to sit in a chair all my days?" |
| 18883 | But what was he doing at Wadi Halfa, masquerading with this itinerant troupe? |
| 18883 | But what when we came to live under the same roof, and there were no visits to the oculist, when we saw each other every hour of every day? |
| 18883 | But why? |
| 18883 | But you do not know?" |
| 18883 | But, my gentleman, did you know me for yours?" |
| 18883 | By choosing which of them could she fulfil her determination? |
| 18883 | By what means was that possibility to be avoided? |
| 18883 | Ca n''t you imagine him, then, picking it out sedulously and laboriously on the strings? |
| 18883 | Can you read the riddle of that feather?" |
| 18883 | Can you tell me if this house is called The Pool?" |
| 18883 | Captain Willoughby was in peril, and Harry came to his aid?" |
| 18883 | Curious that, eh? |
| 18883 | Did he guess that her letter was sent out of pity? |
| 18883 | Did he know enough to be able so to refer to him? |
| 18883 | Did he know of the telegram? |
| 18883 | Did he need money?" |
| 18883 | Did he suspect, she asked herself? |
| 18883 | Did she misjudge him? |
| 18883 | Did you ever come across an Arab called Abou Fatma?" |
| 18883 | Did you ever hear of a constable called Bastable?" |
| 18883 | Did you ever see his house in Warwickshire? |
| 18883 | Did you take back your feather? |
| 18883 | Did you?" |
| 18883 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 18883 | Do n''t you think so, too? |
| 18883 | Do n''t you think that you will come to feel Colonel Durrance, in spite of your will, something of a hindrance and a drag? |
| 18883 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 18883 | Do these two men understand English?" |
| 18883 | Do you know the camel''s way? |
| 18883 | Do you know the little back streets in a manufacturing town? |
| 18883 | Do you know these men?" |
| 18883 | Do you know when the ducks start quacking in St. James''s Park?" |
| 18883 | Do you remember the day? |
| 18883 | Do you remember the lines? |
| 18883 | Do you remember what you said when the morning came through the blinds? |
| 18883 | Does he say where?" |
| 18883 | Does n''t it seem strange to you, too? |
| 18883 | Does n''t that help you to understand?" |
| 18883 | Durrance answered her quite gently:--"Have I no reason to distrust you? |
| 18883 | Durrance had never in his life paid him a friendly visit before, and why should he go out of his way to do so now? |
| 18883 | Durrance put another question:--"How did you find out?" |
| 18883 | El Kaimakam Trench? |
| 18883 | Else why should I be here?" |
| 18883 | Ethne? |
| 18883 | Feversham had spoken his words with difficulty, not looking at his companion, and he continued with his eyes still averted:--"Do you understand? |
| 18883 | For a while they lay side by side in silence, breathing the cool night air, and then Trench said:--"Are you awake?" |
| 18883 | For if she failed, what had this friend of his any longer left? |
| 18883 | From Berber? |
| 18883 | From Omdurman? |
| 18883 | Harry, why did n''t you let me speak? |
| 18883 | Has she to- day learnt that she misjudged him?" |
| 18883 | Have I not?" |
| 18883 | Have they forgotten us in England? |
| 18883 | Have you anything to tell me?" |
| 18883 | He gave up the attempt and asked:--"Are Harry Feversham and his wife in town?" |
| 18883 | He had schooled himself in the tongue, he had lived in the bazaars, to no end? |
| 18883 | He is dead?" |
| 18883 | He said to the landlady who waited upon him:--"So Lennon House has been burned down? |
| 18883 | He saw the fanatical faces crowding fiercely about him... were not mutilations practised?... |
| 18883 | He turned again to the centre of the room and asked abruptly:--"You are going back to Glenalla?" |
| 18883 | He turned back to his letter and again Sutch asked:--"Anything more?" |
| 18883 | He was still the craven who had sent in his papers? |
| 18883 | How dare he sit in judgment upon the meanest of his fellows, let alone Harry Feversham? |
| 18883 | How did he know that I was here?" |
| 18883 | How long before they discover you are gone?" |
| 18883 | How many people?" |
| 18883 | How was he to re- create his life? |
| 18883 | How was the secret of his disgrace to be most easily concealed? |
| 18883 | I can get about, ca n''t I? |
| 18883 | I do n''t understand that, do you? |
| 18883 | I should not have asked him,''Where is Harry Feversham?'' |
| 18883 | I think we met-- let me see-- where was it? |
| 18883 | Is n''t it possible that he may come to feel that too? |
| 18883 | Is that the man?" |
| 18883 | Is this the end?" |
| 18883 | It occurred to Durrance that it was not a natural place at which to stop; Willoughby might have been expected to add,"Why do you ask me?" |
| 18883 | It seemed to Sutch that they uttered a question, and, rightly or wrongly, he interpreted the question into words:--"Are you blind?" |
| 18883 | It was horrible, do n''t you think?" |
| 18883 | Laura, have n''t you noticed? |
| 18883 | May I trespass upon you for a night''s lodging?" |
| 18883 | Now you are going back to the Soudan, Willoughby?" |
| 18883 | Of whom do you think he spoke?" |
| 18883 | Oh, to Harry?" |
| 18883 | Once his attention was diverted by a word from Feversham, and he answered without turning his head:--"What is it?" |
| 18883 | Or more than one white feather? |
| 18883 | Or was it merely by chance that his words were so strikingly apposite? |
| 18883 | Or you heard us upon the steps? |
| 18883 | Or you met-- him as he rode away?" |
| 18883 | Perhaps you have business with her?" |
| 18883 | Perhaps you spoke to him?" |
| 18883 | Perhaps you will be wanting to see her?" |
| 18883 | Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face? |
| 18883 | Relief will be given at all events; but more? |
| 18883 | Shall I give you an instance? |
| 18883 | Shall I open them?" |
| 18883 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 18883 | She saw Harry Feversham bending over his zither, and at once she asked herself,"What was he doing with that troupe?" |
| 18883 | Six months,--what are they?" |
| 18883 | Suppose that a white feather had been forwarded to Lennon House, and had been opened in Ethne''s presence? |
| 18883 | Suppose the face in the crowd is a mask, what then? |
| 18883 | That is so, is n''t it?" |
| 18883 | That seems cruel? |
| 18883 | That some accident happened to Colonel Durrance yesterday in London?" |
| 18883 | That''s it?" |
| 18883 | The fourth one?" |
| 18883 | The middle of the month, was n''t it? |
| 18883 | The story is curious, eh?" |
| 18883 | Then she asked:--"You have that letter with you?" |
| 18883 | Then she said:--"I wonder whether you have forgotten our drive from Ramelton to our house when I came to fetch you from the quay? |
| 18883 | Then she said:--"You belong to Colonel Durrance''s regiment, perhaps?" |
| 18883 | Then the man in the blue gown has gone?" |
| 18883 | Then you knew?" |
| 18883 | There still remained the question, what was Harry Feversham, disgraced and ruined, now to do? |
| 18883 | These four years of anticipation were as nothing, then? |
| 18883 | They were sent to you in jest? |
| 18883 | Was I in any way the cause that you resigned?" |
| 18883 | Was it Feversham? |
| 18883 | Was it right, he began to ask, that a man should even try? |
| 18883 | Was it? |
| 18883 | Was it?" |
| 18883 | Was that the reason why you went away?" |
| 18883 | Was the whole thing a lure to which we have not the clue? |
| 18883 | Was the woman''s name Ethne? |
| 18883 | Well?" |
| 18883 | Were you wounded?" |
| 18883 | What can I say to him?" |
| 18883 | What can have been his business with Durrance? |
| 18883 | What cruelties might not be practised? |
| 18883 | What did these persistent questions matter, since the feathers had come, since her ring lay flickering and winking on the table? |
| 18883 | What has become of Harry?" |
| 18883 | What then? |
| 18883 | What was I doing?" |
| 18883 | What was it playing? |
| 18883 | What were the first words?" |
| 18883 | What will you do with them?" |
| 18883 | What would it have mattered? |
| 18883 | What''s the object?" |
| 18883 | When I was delirious in the prison there, I said nothing of it, I breathed no word of it? |
| 18883 | When I was in the drawing- room alone and you came to the window, how much did you hear? |
| 18883 | When do you leave for Ireland?" |
| 18883 | When she said that she needed to be assured that she had sure friends, did she not mean that she needed their companionship? |
| 18883 | When was that?" |
| 18883 | When?" |
| 18883 | Where are they?" |
| 18883 | Where is he now?" |
| 18883 | Where then? |
| 18883 | Whereas now--""Whereas now?" |
| 18883 | Which way did Ethne go?" |
| 18883 | Who calls me villain? |
| 18883 | Who could this visitor have been whom he meets in the street of Tewfikieh, and who must come so secretly to Wadi Halfa? |
| 18883 | Who else?" |
| 18883 | Who is paying?" |
| 18883 | Who knows when a chance of escape may come?" |
| 18883 | Who knows? |
| 18883 | Who? |
| 18883 | Why did it never take place?" |
| 18883 | Why did n''t you? |
| 18883 | Why did you interfere?" |
| 18883 | Why did you not bring this feather to me last summer?" |
| 18883 | Why did you tell me of Captain Willoughby''s coming? |
| 18883 | Why have you come?" |
| 18883 | Why was his engagement with Miss Eustace broken off? |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Why?" |
| 18883 | Why?" |
| 18883 | Will you give it to me, please?" |
| 18883 | Will you give me your arm?" |
| 18883 | Will you take them, please?" |
| 18883 | Will you, if you please, take back your ring?" |
| 18883 | Would friendship speak from it or the something more than friendship? |
| 18883 | Would the girl, he wondered, understand as clearly? |
| 18883 | Would the woman over in Ireland understand? |
| 18883 | Yet what more could he do? |
| 18883 | Yet when the moment of action comes sharp and immediate, does he fail?" |
| 18883 | Yet when the moment of action comes, sharp and immediate, does he fail? |
| 18883 | You are going back at once to Kingsbridge? |
| 18883 | You are surprised that I was clever enough to find out the truth by the exercise of my own wits?" |
| 18883 | You have a plan of escape?" |
| 18883 | You have money?" |
| 18883 | You have seen, I suppose?" |
| 18883 | You have the particulars? |
| 18883 | You know, Jack?" |
| 18883 | You remember Mather, I suppose? |
| 18883 | You remember the night before he started?" |
| 18883 | You remember?" |
| 18883 | You were in prison at Omdurman and escaped? |
| 18883 | You will go to- morrow?" |
| 18883 | You would have married me and hidden it, had not these three feathers come?" |
| 18883 | You wrote to him?" |
| 18883 | and he shouted aloud to his neighbour-- for in that clamour nothing less than a shout was audible--"Is it you, Ibrahim?" |
| 18883 | have they forgotten us?" |
| 18883 | said Dawson,"and who was the visitor?" |
| 18883 | said Durrance, suddenly; and immediately upon the question he asked another,"What makes you jump?" |
| 20515 | ''Quite,''my uncle? |
| 20515 | A train? |
| 20515 | Ah, and what title, pray, and what interest have I in it? |
| 20515 | Ah, you think he will return? |
| 20515 | Alone? |
| 20515 | Am I leaving this room permanently? |
| 20515 | Am I, a veteran of the army of Italy, to be catechised and questioned by a boy? |
| 20515 | And Bal- Arrêt? |
| 20515 | And Captain Yeovil? |
| 20515 | And I am to condemn you to death? |
| 20515 | And I shall see you once more? |
| 20515 | And Macdonald? |
| 20515 | And Marteau? |
| 20515 | And Monsieur d''Aumenier? |
| 20515 | And are you going to send this Eagle to Paris? |
| 20515 | And as one who takes pride in all associated with her ancient house will you tell me how you got that? |
| 20515 | And bring disgrace upon you when they caught me? 20515 And could I purchase life at that price? |
| 20515 | And did he? |
| 20515 | And did the Emperor give you the cross? |
| 20515 | And did you? |
| 20515 | And do you gentlemen ask me to release you in order that you may hang me? |
| 20515 | And has it not been said that if he produced the Eagle his life could be spared and he could go? |
| 20515 | And he intends now to sell the estates? |
| 20515 | And he? |
| 20515 | And his name? |
| 20515 | And how did you get it back? |
| 20515 | And how did you know of the place? |
| 20515 | And how will you explain your possession of it? |
| 20515 | And if it were so? |
| 20515 | And if it were? |
| 20515 | And if that were possible would you----"Yes, yes, would I what? |
| 20515 | And me, Sire? |
| 20515 | And my uncle? |
| 20515 | And pray why are you new to France? |
| 20515 | And that carriage and four that just passed? |
| 20515 | And that is what they mean when they speak about the violets blooming again? |
| 20515 | And that is? |
| 20515 | And the Colonel? |
| 20515 | And the Eagle? |
| 20515 | And the Marquis? |
| 20515 | And the boy? |
| 20515 | And the convoy? |
| 20515 | And the lady? |
| 20515 | And the lady? |
| 20515 | And the lands? |
| 20515 | And the man with him in the red coat? |
| 20515 | And the message? |
| 20515 | And the woman? |
| 20515 | And then? |
| 20515 | And then? |
| 20515 | And this Captain Yeovil, he is a soldier? |
| 20515 | And this boy? |
| 20515 | And this gentleman? |
| 20515 | And those up yonder toward Épernay, where the firing comes from? |
| 20515 | And those who have gone on ahead? |
| 20515 | And was it to tell me this that you came? |
| 20515 | And were you sorry? |
| 20515 | And what am I to do? |
| 20515 | And what are these? |
| 20515 | And what battalion? |
| 20515 | And what became of them? |
| 20515 | And what did you then? |
| 20515 | And what do you want of the woman? |
| 20515 | And what happened? |
| 20515 | And what is that? |
| 20515 | And what of him? |
| 20515 | And what will you do with it? |
| 20515 | And what would you give me if I could procure you some of the fine wine of the country, my friends? |
| 20515 | And when? |
| 20515 | And where and when? |
| 20515 | And where are Blücher and Wittgenstein and Wrede? |
| 20515 | And where are the Cossacks gone? |
| 20515 | And where did you hide it? |
| 20515 | And who are you? |
| 20515 | And who are you? |
| 20515 | And who have we here? |
| 20515 | And who is this? |
| 20515 | And who is with him? |
| 20515 | And who will do this? |
| 20515 | And whose division? |
| 20515 | And why here? |
| 20515 | And why will they be so indifferent, Monsieur Jean? |
| 20515 | And why? |
| 20515 | And will you not complete your good work? |
| 20515 | And will you stoop to me? |
| 20515 | And would death make a difference? 20515 And would it not allay the dissatisfaction of the regiment and contribute to the establishment of your authority if he gave it up?" |
| 20515 | And would you be my wife? |
| 20515 | And yesterday? |
| 20515 | And you came back for what purpose? |
| 20515 | And you found? |
| 20515 | And you propose to sell estates that have been in the hands of the family for so long a period? 20515 And you remain, then, just Jean Marteau, of the loyal Marteaux?" |
| 20515 | And you see what I would do? |
| 20515 | And you sought to kill me? |
| 20515 | And you were created what, sir? |
| 20515 | And you will be with us again in the regiment? |
| 20515 | And you would have me abandon my Emperor? |
| 20515 | And you, Sire? |
| 20515 | And you-- what did you say? |
| 20515 | And you? |
| 20515 | And, if I lived, would you love me? |
| 20515 | Another estate? |
| 20515 | Any other orders, Major? |
| 20515 | Are the divisions in supporting distance of one another? |
| 20515 | Are there any horses left in the countryside, monsieur? |
| 20515 | Are there other troops in garrison? |
| 20515 | Are you mad? |
| 20515 | As your husband? |
| 20515 | At my service? 20515 Bah, what of that? |
| 20515 | But I thought----"Did you think that I could be allied with such cowardly thieves and vagabonds as those? |
| 20515 | But by whom? |
| 20515 | But how about these gentlemen? |
| 20515 | But how? |
| 20515 | But if the violets bloom again? |
| 20515 | But if they should tell what they have seen? |
| 20515 | But the Eagle? |
| 20515 | But the Eagle? |
| 20515 | But the cross? |
| 20515 | But the guns, Sire? |
| 20515 | But the title----"What is a title? 20515 But these?" |
| 20515 | But what argument can you bring? |
| 20515 | But what can I do? |
| 20515 | But what have we here? |
| 20515 | But what shall we do with these two? |
| 20515 | But when? |
| 20515 | But where is it? |
| 20515 | But who is this? |
| 20515 | But why did you not rejoin the regiment? |
| 20515 | But why keep it, this Eagle, at all,asked the girl,"and run this risk?" |
| 20515 | By saving your life, pray? |
| 20515 | Can you fire a gun? |
| 20515 | Did he disparage the regiment? |
| 20515 | Did you finish there? |
| 20515 | Did you go there? |
| 20515 | Did you leave him? |
| 20515 | Do I look as if I concealed wine and provisions on my person? |
| 20515 | Do you care so much for-- his life? |
| 20515 | Do you vouch for the officer at the main gate? 20515 Do you wish to go to headquarters and report yourself? |
| 20515 | Do you, then, advise that we abandon ourselves to the tender mercies of the allies? |
| 20515 | Does he command the lightning- flash that he could hurl the thunder- bolt from Troyes? |
| 20515 | Does he mean----? |
| 20515 | Does it concern the honor or the welfare of those I love? |
| 20515 | Does it not? |
| 20515 | Does your love tempt me to dishonor? |
| 20515 | For a scratch in the arm? |
| 20515 | For what did you come? |
| 20515 | For what purpose? |
| 20515 | For you? |
| 20515 | Give up the Eagle? |
| 20515 | Give? 20515 H''m, the daughter of the Comte Robert d''Aumenier, who made his submission to the Empire and received back his estates, I believe?" |
| 20515 | Happiness? 20515 Has anything been heard of it?" |
| 20515 | Has he come in touch with the enemy? |
| 20515 | Has monsieur seen a ghost? |
| 20515 | Have you another in your heart? |
| 20515 | Have you any further command, Sire? |
| 20515 | Have you anything more to communicate, Marteau, or to surrender? |
| 20515 | Have you scouted for it, sent out parties to find it? 20515 Have you the key?" |
| 20515 | Having aspired to you, do you think these are compensations? |
| 20515 | He brought back our Eagle and is----"Where is it, and why is he not with you? |
| 20515 | He has not yet been shot? |
| 20515 | He is not here now, I believe? |
| 20515 | He is safe? |
| 20515 | He who can not be named by order of the king is not to be slandered by order of----"Whose order? |
| 20515 | He wo n''t talk? |
| 20515 | How came you here, monsieur? |
| 20515 | How can I? |
| 20515 | How do I know? 20515 How do you make that out?" |
| 20515 | How had it all come to this, and why? |
| 20515 | How if he should come back? |
| 20515 | How old are you? |
| 20515 | How should I know? |
| 20515 | I can, I will, but----"What binds you to that Englishman? |
| 20515 | I do not understand the military situation, but my friends----"Will monsieur allow me the favor of a word? |
| 20515 | I have your leave to withdraw now, monsieur? |
| 20515 | I have your promise? |
| 20515 | I see; and our old Colonel? |
| 20515 | I swear to you that I would not harm him for the world but I----"Are you in need? 20515 I want to get my revenge on someone and who better than she?" |
| 20515 | I was ordered by General Grouchy to report to him and then----"Well, sir? |
| 20515 | I, who have carried balls in my breast and have some there now? |
| 20515 | If I live I shall see that it is; and if I die I have your promise? |
| 20515 | If the lads are of this mettle, what may I expect of the old soldiers of the guard? |
| 20515 | If you will give me the Eagle----"And what will you do with it if we should do so? |
| 20515 | In what way, Monsieur le Comte? |
| 20515 | Is he married to the young lady? |
| 20515 | Is it not true, have I not heard that he is condemned outwardly because he brought an Eagle here and it is gone? |
| 20515 | Is it possible? |
| 20515 | Is it the same? |
| 20515 | Is it you? |
| 20515 | Is there any one of you who wishes to kill me? |
| 20515 | Is there no other motive, mademoiselle, that makes men risk their lives than revenge or greed? |
| 20515 | Is there none here faithful to his King? 20515 Is this a jest?" |
| 20515 | Is this an insult? |
| 20515 | It is quite simple,he began,"I am----"What should he say? |
| 20515 | It is the same? |
| 20515 | Keep out of the way and---- Is n''t that a window open up there? |
| 20515 | Laure, has he-- has he harmed you? |
| 20515 | Let me see,said the Emperor,"the village lies beyond Sézanne?" |
| 20515 | Marshal Marmont? |
| 20515 | Marteau, what would you do? |
| 20515 | May I have a horse and go with you, Sire? |
| 20515 | Meanwhile, what''s to be done? |
| 20515 | Monsieur Marteau,she asked persuasively,"will you hear reason?" |
| 20515 | Monsieur allows the privilege to an old and faithful servitor? |
| 20515 | Monsieur,said Marteau, walking up to him,"do you not know me?" |
| 20515 | Must we kill him in order to teach you a lesson? |
| 20515 | My God,said Sir Gervaise, staring along the line of the French retreat,"what is so terrible as a defeat?" |
| 20515 | My friend,asked the officer,"of what regiment are you, I pray?" |
| 20515 | No? |
| 20515 | Now, what''s to be our further course? |
| 20515 | Of Marshal Blücher''s armies? |
| 20515 | Of what regiment are you? |
| 20515 | Oh, if ever a woman''s soul was tortured----"You tortured her, did you? |
| 20515 | Oh,said the young officer in great disappointment,"that?" |
| 20515 | On what side of the Marne? |
| 20515 | One of the loyal Marteaux? |
| 20515 | Pardon, Monsieur Yeovil,said the Countess,"will you not allow Monsieur Marteau to proceed?" |
| 20515 | Permit you what? |
| 20515 | Prussian? |
| 20515 | Remain here? |
| 20515 | Shall I need my hat and cloak, monsieur? |
| 20515 | Shall we fire again, monsieur? |
| 20515 | Shall we leave France less than we found her, after all these victories, after all these conquests, after all these submissions of kings and nations? 20515 Sire,"said Berthier in a low voice, turning to Napoleon, standing staring,"you hear?" |
| 20515 | Sire? |
| 20515 | Sire? |
| 20515 | Sorry? 20515 That Frenchman she loved----""Marteau?" |
| 20515 | That cursed Eagle-- where is it? |
| 20515 | That''s one of old Marshal Forward''s divisions,said the grenadier, referring to Blücher by his already accepted name,"but what one?" |
| 20515 | The Russian officer? |
| 20515 | The building with the flag, you mean, monsieur? |
| 20515 | The lady refused? |
| 20515 | The roads? |
| 20515 | They are---- Not yet, but I may take them? |
| 20515 | Think you, my lord,whispered the Baronet to the old Marquis, his great anxiety showing in his voice,"that your men are to be depended upon? |
| 20515 | To confer, monsieur? |
| 20515 | To go over there, and----"In these uniforms? |
| 20515 | To what corps are you attached? |
| 20515 | Was it by any chance the Marquis d''Aumenier? |
| 20515 | Was it to give it up to any servant of King Louis that I brought it back? |
| 20515 | Was that when the Emperor called us''The Terrible Fifth''? |
| 20515 | Well, if it was not for murder or for gain, for what cause did you take so frightful a risk? |
| 20515 | Well, sir? |
| 20515 | Well, sir? |
| 20515 | Well, what more could I say to a Marteau? |
| 20515 | Well, what''s to be done now? |
| 20515 | Well,he said, his hands outstretched and open,"soldiers of the Fifth, who were with me in Italy, how are you all? |
| 20515 | Well? |
| 20515 | Well? |
| 20515 | What Russians are they, do you think? |
| 20515 | What are you doing in that uniform, then? |
| 20515 | What can I do? |
| 20515 | What can they tell? 20515 What do you mean?" |
| 20515 | What do you mean? |
| 20515 | What do you mean? |
| 20515 | What does the Duke of Vicenza say, Sire? |
| 20515 | What does your majesty desire of me? |
| 20515 | What else was there to do? 20515 What else?" |
| 20515 | What else? |
| 20515 | What has happened? |
| 20515 | What have you to say? |
| 20515 | What have you to suggest? |
| 20515 | What is a shame? |
| 20515 | What is it? |
| 20515 | What is it? |
| 20515 | What is it? |
| 20515 | What is this damned nonsense about flowers I hear everywhere? |
| 20515 | What mean you? |
| 20515 | What of him? 20515 What of that? |
| 20515 | What of them? 20515 What order?" |
| 20515 | What regiment is that? |
| 20515 | What reinforcements has your majesty brought? |
| 20515 | What shall be done now? |
| 20515 | What shall we do with it now? |
| 20515 | What shall you do? |
| 20515 | What was he whistling? |
| 20515 | What was it doing there? |
| 20515 | What were the wagons doing there unguarded? |
| 20515 | What''s the matter? |
| 20515 | What''s this? 20515 What, then, shall we do?" |
| 20515 | What? 20515 What?" |
| 20515 | Where are they? |
| 20515 | Where are you staying? |
| 20515 | Where are your troops? |
| 20515 | Where did you get that coat and cap? |
| 20515 | Where is he? |
| 20515 | Where shall I meet you? |
| 20515 | Where? |
| 20515 | Who shall I say wants to see him? |
| 20515 | Who spoke? |
| 20515 | Who-- who was that? |
| 20515 | Why did you not claim it? |
| 20515 | Why did you not impress them for the defense thereof? |
| 20515 | Why here? |
| 20515 | Why not? |
| 20515 | Why not? |
| 20515 | Why not? |
| 20515 | Why, indeed? |
| 20515 | Why, then? |
| 20515 | Why? 20515 Why?" |
| 20515 | Will he not? 20515 Will monsieur give a thought to me?" |
| 20515 | Will not your majesty give way for the good of the people? |
| 20515 | Will you answer me a question, monsieur? |
| 20515 | Will you give me your word not to reveal what I tell you, and not to make use of the knowledge I communicate, until I give you leave? |
| 20515 | Will you let me pass, comrade? 20515 Will you not tell us, Mon Commandant,"said another of the younger officers,"something more about the Eagle before we discuss its disposition?" |
| 20515 | Will you share your meal with a brother soldier? |
| 20515 | Will_ Monsieur le Marquis_ permit me? |
| 20515 | With the love of youth and the love of age? |
| 20515 | Would I listen? 20515 Yes, but how?" |
| 20515 | Yes, yes, I know how you love, because----"Because why? |
| 20515 | Yes, yes, I know, but his name? |
| 20515 | Yes, yes, what of her? |
| 20515 | You and all the others have taken the oath of allegiance to the King? |
| 20515 | You belong to the foot, but you can ride? |
| 20515 | You have met her? |
| 20515 | You have studied the art of war, young sir? |
| 20515 | You hear, Marshal Ney? |
| 20515 | You hear? |
| 20515 | You mean that Englishman? |
| 20515 | You ran? |
| 20515 | You remember, comrades, some of you at least, how we went forward in support of the battalions of the Guard under General Dorsenne? |
| 20515 | You retract? |
| 20515 | You see that square bulk of buildings against the wall beyond the Cathedral church- tower and over the Palais de Justice? |
| 20515 | You see the spout, and the coping, that buttress? 20515 You see, the Governor----""Did you wish to kill him?" |
| 20515 | You see? |
| 20515 | You separated? |
| 20515 | You were on service elsewhere,_ Monsieur mon Capitaine_? |
| 20515 | You were to meet somewhere? |
| 20515 | You will see-- him? |
| 20515 | You will throw it into the Isère? |
| 20515 | You would have me sign a treaty like that? 20515 You''ll join us, then?" |
| 20515 | You, at least, do not advise surrender? |
| 20515 | Your answer, lad? |
| 20515 | Your cavalry? |
| 20515 | Your enemies, Marteau? |
| 20515 | Your old regiment? |
| 20515 | Your wife? |
| 20515 | Yours? |
| 20515 | ''Of what regiment?'' |
| 20515 | ''What have we here?'' |
| 20515 | ''_""What became of the dog?" |
| 20515 | Ah, what had she said in that moment of madness in her room that night? |
| 20515 | And have you the papers?" |
| 20515 | And if it got neither, what then? |
| 20515 | And what else binds you to keep my secret?" |
| 20515 | Are you by any chance of the ancient house of Aumenier?" |
| 20515 | As for you, mademoiselle, what is your name?" |
| 20515 | Besides, what would be the good of it? |
| 20515 | But who are these?" |
| 20515 | Can I trust so young a head as yours with great matters?" |
| 20515 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 20515 | Can you not explain?" |
| 20515 | Could I live to think of you as his wife?" |
| 20515 | Could he hold that castle indefinitely? |
| 20515 | Could it be true? |
| 20515 | Could she have come back? |
| 20515 | Could the rest of the army live up to the Guard, for instance? |
| 20515 | Could they do it? |
| 20515 | Could you imagine that one of my family, that I, should fail in respect and devotion to one of yours, to you? |
| 20515 | Did any of the men outside escape?" |
| 20515 | Did he comprehend that he was no longer the soldier, the man, of the past? |
| 20515 | Did he recognize Marteau? |
| 20515 | Did his contemporaries love him because they believed he thought in terms of France, we wonder? |
| 20515 | Did that hand tremble in his own? |
| 20515 | Did the Emperor realize that even he was not what he had been? |
| 20515 | Do you hear? |
| 20515 | Do you know that country?" |
| 20515 | Do you know the country hereabouts?" |
| 20515 | Do you not know me?" |
| 20515 | Do you speak Russian, Bal- Arrêt?" |
| 20515 | Do you think you can persuade him to produce the Eagle-- to his discredit, be it remembered?" |
| 20515 | Do you understand?" |
| 20515 | Do you understand?" |
| 20515 | Do you wish to condemn me to death? |
| 20515 | Do you wish to go to the rear?" |
| 20515 | Emperor!_"who could be indifferent to that appeal? |
| 20515 | For what purpose? |
| 20515 | Have you anything to say why I should not mete out to you this well- deserved punishment?" |
| 20515 | Have you been among them?" |
| 20515 | Have you seen it?" |
| 20515 | Have you stopped any more this time?" |
| 20515 | How would it stand up under the strain? |
| 20515 | I did n''t come here to speak of bullets, but of----""What?" |
| 20515 | I did not catch your name, sir?" |
| 20515 | I had not the faintest idea that you-- that it was----""And what would you do in the bedroom of the Commanding- Officer?" |
| 20515 | I promised it to you, did I not?" |
| 20515 | I seized the tatters of the flag in my teeth-- you know I am an expert swimmer, mademoiselle?" |
| 20515 | I should like---- Who is in command of the town?" |
| 20515 | If not, what? |
| 20515 | Is he alive?" |
| 20515 | Is it not so?" |
| 20515 | Is that you, Maurice?" |
| 20515 | It brightens your eyes and flushes your cheek, does it not? |
| 20515 | It is true, I love the woman, and----""Is this the way a gentleman shows his affection?" |
| 20515 | It is understood?" |
| 20515 | Laurent?" |
| 20515 | Marteau might have killed him, but to what end? |
| 20515 | May I not take in my hand again the''cou- cou''?" |
| 20515 | May I speak?" |
| 20515 | Nevertheless, what is in your mind?" |
| 20515 | One of his staff said to him as we drew near the ranks of the Russians,''Had n''t we better begin firing, my General?'' |
| 20515 | Or would he lie dead in the road, a French bullet in his heart? |
| 20515 | Perhaps now that he is dead it would have been better if I had been, but----""And you are free?" |
| 20515 | Quick man, your tidings? |
| 20515 | Shall we go back to the limits of the old monarchy? |
| 20515 | So this was the great Bonaparte? |
| 20515 | Stay, as for the guns---- Where is the Mayor of the town?" |
| 20515 | That body of cavalry that he had seen leaving Sacken''s men that morning with the civilians-- was she that woman? |
| 20515 | That was easy, but the wagon- train, the castle, the Countess Laure? |
| 20515 | The army is hungry----""Am I God, messieurs, to feed thousands with a few loaves and fishes?" |
| 20515 | The latter was probably the true state of the case, but did it please them to pose as royalists? |
| 20515 | This anguish?" |
| 20515 | To other victories-- to defeats-- to what? |
| 20515 | To which side would the victory incline? |
| 20515 | Trample under foot my coronation oath? |
| 20515 | Was he invoking a curse upon these enemies? |
| 20515 | Was he that man that day? |
| 20515 | Was it an echo? |
| 20515 | Was not your uncle there at the time, an officer in command?" |
| 20515 | Was that all? |
| 20515 | Was that the occasion for the lights in the château? |
| 20515 | Was there a tremble in his clear, magnificent voice? |
| 20515 | Was there an upward movement as if to press it against his lips? |
| 20515 | Was this one of the loyal Marteaux? |
| 20515 | We will never be content until----""Until what, monsieur?" |
| 20515 | Well, what difference did it make to the old man? |
| 20515 | Were these men for the Emperor or for the king, or were they common blackguards for themselves? |
| 20515 | Were they, indeed, to come to death''s grapple at the bayonet''s point with that irresistible Guard? |
| 20515 | What a long, bloody way he had traversed since Toulon, since Arcola, since the bridge at Lodi, since Marengo? |
| 20515 | What are you going to do with those two prisoners?" |
| 20515 | What did it mean? |
| 20515 | What difference, so long as I could not be yours? |
| 20515 | What do you here?" |
| 20515 | What do you mean?" |
| 20515 | What had Dorsenne,_ Le Beau Dorsenne_, said on that famous day? |
| 20515 | What had happened in that little village yonder? |
| 20515 | What had his father said? |
| 20515 | What has happened? |
| 20515 | What have you done with it?'' |
| 20515 | What have you in that parcel?" |
| 20515 | What is honor compared to a woman''s heart? |
| 20515 | What is the explanation of it all?" |
| 20515 | What is the meaning of this gathering, the worship of this discarded emblem, these treasonable cries?" |
| 20515 | What name shall I announce?" |
| 20515 | What shall we do?" |
| 20515 | What shall we do?" |
| 20515 | What was he? |
| 20515 | What was the difference? |
| 20515 | What would be the end of it? |
| 20515 | What would be the result of that final desperate game? |
| 20515 | What would he not have given for those he had spent so recklessly years before? |
| 20515 | What would the next moment disclose? |
| 20515 | Whatever he had essayed he had generally achieved in times past, and who could tell? |
| 20515 | When is the marriage to take place?" |
| 20515 | Whence came this Eagle?" |
| 20515 | Where is the Comte de Grouchy?" |
| 20515 | Where shall we get any more?" |
| 20515 | Where was he now? |
| 20515 | Where? |
| 20515 | Who do you serve?" |
| 20515 | Who was in command of the regiment?" |
| 20515 | Whose division is yonder?" |
| 20515 | Why give thought to Marteau? |
| 20515 | Why keep anything from her?" |
| 20515 | Why not? |
| 20515 | Will you call your officer?" |
| 20515 | Would any finger in that line press a trigger? |
| 20515 | Would he be a prisoner, the laughing stock, the jest of Europe? |
| 20515 | Would it get time and win victory? |
| 20515 | Would it not enable you to control and hold in check these people, if you could show that you had not been balked?" |
| 20515 | Would the English wait for that? |
| 20515 | Would the guns come down to a charge? |
| 20515 | Would the luster of Wellington''s fame, which extended from the Ganges to the Ebro, be tarnished when he met the Emperor? |
| 20515 | Would the tie that bound hold in defeat? |
| 20515 | Would they have to meet bayonet thrusts from these terrible soldiers? |
| 20515 | Yet I would not be a tale- bearer, but this can not pass unless----""Shall I cut him down where he stands,_ Mon Commandant_?" |
| 20515 | You are educated?" |
| 20515 | You have friends there, I presume?" |
| 20515 | You hear?" |
| 20515 | You know?" |
| 20515 | You see where the forepaw of the dog was sliced off? |
| 20515 | You struck while you had the opportunity? |
| 20515 | You swear ever to prefer death to dishonor for it? |
| 20515 | You swear never to suffer an affront to it for the honor of France? |
| 20515 | You swear to me never to abandon it but with life? |
| 20515 | You swear? |
| 20515 | You understand?" |
| 20515 | You were a Major on the Emperor''s staff?" |
| 20515 | You will have news for me then?" |
| 20515 | You will let me take him back to England, and-- the Frenchman and the Eagle?" |
| 20515 | You wo n''t give it up?" |
| 20515 | You would not have me break my word, would you?" |
| 20515 | You, what are you named?" |
| 20515 | Your rank is----?" |
| 20515 | Your spirit typifies the spirit of my soldiery, does it not?" |
| 20515 | and that is?" |
| 20515 | broke out the man tied to the chair in harsh and foreign but sufficiently comprehensible French,"by straightway releasing me, young sir?" |
| 37439 | ''A princess?'' |
| 37439 | ''A taste? |
| 37439 | ''Ah, Madam,''cried Juliet, reproachfully,''can you believe me not yet satisfied with attempting any sort of public exhibition? |
| 37439 | ''Air and exercise, Ma''am? |
| 37439 | ''And do you think it right, Miss Pierson, to let gentlemen whisper you?'' |
| 37439 | ''And it said to me,"Whence happens it, my worthy antique, that you grow as covetous as you are rich? |
| 37439 | ''And not to tell me, too?'' |
| 37439 | ''And pray, Ma''am,''said Mrs Ireton,''if the question is not too impertinent, do n''t you see Mr Loddard coming? |
| 37439 | ''And pray, have you kept that same face ever since I saw you in Grosvenor Square? |
| 37439 | ''And was it necessary,--''Juliet could not refrain from saying,''to engage her first, and examine whether she could make you happy afterwards?'' |
| 37439 | ''And where,''he continued,''have you all this time been eclipsed? |
| 37439 | ''And who is this friend? |
| 37439 | ''And why not, Ma''am?'' |
| 37439 | ''And you, you are there, are you?'' |
| 37439 | ''Angry, Mr Giles?'' |
| 37439 | ''But I do n''t know where to get a cloth, Ma''am?'' |
| 37439 | ''But I had flattered myself,''cried Sir Marmaduke Crawley, addressing Mrs Ireton,''that we should have a little music?'' |
| 37439 | ''But does not your mamma tell you, also, Miss Pierson, that you must not walk out alone with gentlemen?'' |
| 37439 | ''But what is it I have said, Sir,''cried Juliet smiling,''that makes you denounce me as a censurer?'' |
| 37439 | ''But you yourself, who a month or two ago, could so ill bear her tauntings, how is it you are thus suddenly endued with so much humility?'' |
| 37439 | ''By what authority? |
| 37439 | ''Called?'' |
| 37439 | ''Can it be possible,''he cried,''that so execrable a fate should be reserved for so exquisite a piece of workmanship? |
| 37439 | ''Can that,''said Juliet,''be a question?'' |
| 37439 | ''Can you guess what it is brings me hither to old madam my mother''s? |
| 37439 | ''Do you blush?'' |
| 37439 | ''Do you design to let him break his neck down the stone steps? |
| 37439 | ''Eh mon oncle?'' |
| 37439 | ''Eh, pour quoi?--n''a- t- tu pas vu tes parens?--Peut on te voir sans t''aimer? |
| 37439 | ''Excused? |
| 37439 | ''France a fine country, Maister Stubbs? |
| 37439 | ''Half- a- crown?'' |
| 37439 | ''How can you be so rude?'' |
| 37439 | ''How can you be so silly, child?--Why wo n''t you let me serve you? |
| 37439 | ''How do you like your place here, my dear? |
| 37439 | ''How have I been so barbarous, so inconsiderate, so unwise? |
| 37439 | ''How? |
| 37439 | ''I am afraid, Ma''am,''said Mrs Ireton, with a smile of derision;''I am afraid, Ma''am, you have hurried yourself? |
| 37439 | ''I must not, I suppose,''the Baronet, then advancing, said,''presume to offer you shelter under my roof from the inclemencies of the staircase? |
| 37439 | ''I think-- I understand, Ma''am,''he then said,''you are the lady who inhabited the apartment to which, most unworthily, I have succeeded?'' |
| 37439 | ''I, Sir?'' |
| 37439 | ''I?'' |
| 37439 | ''If betrayed,''he continued,''by these perfidious elves, where may a poor forlorn solitary wight, such as I am, find a counsellor? |
| 37439 | ''Is it not engaged to the lady I saw here this morning?'' |
| 37439 | ''Is it possible?'' |
| 37439 | ''Likes it?'' |
| 37439 | ''Ma''am?'' |
| 37439 | ''Mamma says? |
| 37439 | ''Monseigneur l''Eveque?'' |
| 37439 | ''Not to be indiscreet, I promise you,''answered Sir Jaspar;''but as I see the interest she takes in you,--''''The d-- l you do?'' |
| 37439 | ''Now, then,''she said,''that you try no more to delude, to cajole, to blind me, tell me now, and in two words,--where is Harleigh?'' |
| 37439 | ''O Miss Ellis? |
| 37439 | ''O ho, what, is''Squire Scope here?'' |
| 37439 | ''O, I dare say it''s my sister you are thinking of?'' |
| 37439 | ''O, that''s it, is it? |
| 37439 | ''O, you''re departing too, are you?'' |
| 37439 | ''Oh, and you believe that upon hear- say do you, father?'' |
| 37439 | ''Over you, too, then,''cried Sir Jaspar, with quickness,''have I the advantage in memory? |
| 37439 | ''Paid me? |
| 37439 | ''Perhaps I am making a mistake as to your occupations? |
| 37439 | ''Perhaps you are afraid of seeing too much of Ireton? |
| 37439 | ''Play and sing?'' |
| 37439 | ''Protection? |
| 37439 | ''Request?'' |
| 37439 | ''She uses you ill, then?'' |
| 37439 | ''Sing, Ma''am?'' |
| 37439 | ''So this amuses you, does it, Sir? |
| 37439 | ''So you do n''t ask me what it is that makes me so devilish dutiful all of a sudden, in visiting my mamma? |
| 37439 | ''T would be too great a condescension for you, I suppose, just to give it a little pat of the hand, to shake off the crumbs? |
| 37439 | ''The boy?--The cur?--What''s all this?'' |
| 37439 | ''The shop- man?'' |
| 37439 | ''The stage? |
| 37439 | ''To what end, what purpose, what intent, I say, may I owe the honour of your presence?'' |
| 37439 | ''Well, now, Miss Ellis,''cried Flora, whispering Juliet,''did not I tell you, as plain as could be,''twas nothing but make believe?'' |
| 37439 | ''Well, well, but what was it?'' |
| 37439 | ''What are you afraid of? |
| 37439 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 37439 | ''What is it you have said? |
| 37439 | ''What premium?'' |
| 37439 | ''What secret, Sir?'' |
| 37439 | ''What would you have me believe, fair Ænigma? |
| 37439 | ''What, however,''she continued,''is your purpose? |
| 37439 | ''What, then, you do believe what folks tell you sometimes, father?'' |
| 37439 | ''Why do n''t you find out,''they cry,''whether this syren likes her new situation? |
| 37439 | ''Why do n''t you take care of the child, Miss Ellis?'' |
| 37439 | ''Why do you let those two plagueful things torment you so? |
| 37439 | ''Why may not a princess be pretty, and complaisant, and know how to sing and play, and read, as well as another lady? |
| 37439 | ''Why now, what''s all this my pretty lady?'' |
| 37439 | ''Why so, Miss Matson? |
| 37439 | ''Why wo n''t you trust me, my dear? |
| 37439 | ''Why, now, what can you be thinking of?'' |
| 37439 | ''Why, then, do you disdain to wear the buskins?'' |
| 37439 | ''Yes; but with what view?'' |
| 37439 | ''Yes; you know the scrape I am in, do n''t you? |
| 37439 | ''You are in haste, Sir, are you?'' |
| 37439 | ''You can not, surely,''he cried,''have a predilection for your present species of existence? |
| 37439 | ''You never heard, perhaps, of such a place as a kitchen? |
| 37439 | ''You wo n''t tell me, then?'' |
| 37439 | ''[ 12][ Footnote 12:''And why? |
| 37439 | ''[ 6][ Footnote 6:''Ah!--upon me can you, yet, bestow a thought?''] |
| 37439 | After pausing, then, a few minutes,''Ellis,''she cried,''if you are really embarrassed, why should you not go upon the stage? |
| 37439 | And I am curious to know, Mr Gooch, whether any body ever put such thoughts into your head? |
| 37439 | And I do n''t see his cushion?'' |
| 37439 | And at what time? |
| 37439 | And can He, the spirited Harleigh, love, adore, such a composition of ice, of snow, of marble?'' |
| 37439 | And for what?--to restore, to preserve me? |
| 37439 | And how do you like your new lodgings? |
| 37439 | And how? |
| 37439 | And is it you, thought the pensive Juliet, who, but a few minutes since, spoke to me with such flattery, such preference? |
| 37439 | And is this, thought Juliet, the man who bears a character of impatience and ill humour? |
| 37439 | And pray what is become of that pretty creature that used to teach you all music? |
| 37439 | And shall this so little assembly guide and awe you? |
| 37439 | And thou-- dost thou not recollect me? |
| 37439 | And what foul fiend is it, that, taking upon him the name of worldly cunning, has fashioned my conduct, since here I have been hopping and hobbling? |
| 37439 | And what is she?'' |
| 37439 | And what now could be devised for her relief? |
| 37439 | And what should make me change? |
| 37439 | And where is his basket? |
| 37439 | And where''s Harleigh? |
| 37439 | And who is to take care of Bijou? |
| 37439 | And who knows but, in time, you may form me? |
| 37439 | And why did no''cousin Molly come, too? |
| 37439 | And why, Gabriella demanded, could not Juliet write herself? |
| 37439 | And why, Ma''am? |
| 37439 | And will not that be by speaking to her without any disguise? |
| 37439 | And will she not have the goodness to encourage me to do it? |
| 37439 | And will you not bid me adieu?'' |
| 37439 | And, even where actual danger is escaped, must slander lie in wait, to misconstrue the most simple actions, by surmising the most culpable designs? |
| 37439 | Are there no boundaries to the exactions of prudence upon feeling? |
| 37439 | Are we alike in our faces? |
| 37439 | Are we alike in our thoughts? |
| 37439 | Are you disordered? |
| 37439 | Besides, what will Miss Matson and the young milliners say? |
| 37439 | But I beg your pardon; perhaps that may be your way to shew your gratitude? |
| 37439 | But I should suppose you do n''t quite intend to reserve them for mere objects of admiration? |
| 37439 | But he spoke so pretty when he saw I was vexed, that I could not be very angry with him about it; could I? |
| 37439 | But how avoid him while she had no other means of subsistence than working in an open shop? |
| 37439 | But how return to Brighthelmstone? |
| 37439 | But how the d-- l did you find the dear charmer out?'' |
| 37439 | But pray, Mrs Ellis, what has kept you both, you and young Mr Gooch, in such close conference with Sir Jaspar? |
| 37439 | But what have we tried, in which we have been foiled? |
| 37439 | But what the deuce could provoke him to make me cut such a silly figure before Lord Melbury, with my apologies, and all that? |
| 37439 | But who''s that pretty lass with ye,''Squire? |
| 37439 | But you are deaf, may be?--I am alarmed to the last degree!--You are suddenly seized, perhaps with the loss of one of your senses?'' |
| 37439 | But you blight them, I suppose, yourself, with anathemas, from excommunicating scruples? |
| 37439 | But you,--why are you separated? |
| 37439 | By what strange spell have you been drawn in, to seem an inmate of her mansion? |
| 37439 | Ca n''t you find out some way to make them more useful? |
| 37439 | Can she suppose me rascal enough, or fool enough, to make use of any violence? |
| 37439 | Can you ever have believed that it has been my fault that I have appeared so unkind, so hard, so cruel?'' |
| 37439 | Can you, then, Sir, believe a fate like mine to have any connexion with choice?'' |
| 37439 | Comment ai- je pû te revoir, sans retrouver la felicité? |
| 37439 | Devilish handsome, I own; but still too-- too-- grave,--grim,--What the deuce is the word I mean? |
| 37439 | Did you begin wearing your itinerant buskins in England, or abroad?'' |
| 37439 | Do n''t you hear me, Mistress Ellis? |
| 37439 | Do n''t you remember little Jack, that drove you? |
| 37439 | Do n''t you? |
| 37439 | Do you know of any other place where they are likely to be found? |
| 37439 | Do you know who I met, just now, upon the Steyne, while I was walking with our young ladies, not thinking of any thing? |
| 37439 | Do you think I''d cheat the young woman?'' |
| 37439 | Do you, Miss Ellis?'' |
| 37439 | Elinor, looking at her suspiciously, said,''And Harleigh?--Will he let you submit to such slavery?'' |
| 37439 | Employ her time, call forth her talents, exact her services, yet not let her make any use of her understanding? |
| 37439 | Et comment? |
| 37439 | Et toi!--ne me rappelle tu pas? |
| 37439 | Even when we are in other people''s houses? |
| 37439 | Even when we exist only through the goodness of some of our superiours? |
| 37439 | Fie upon it, fie!--How can great people be so little?'' |
| 37439 | For all his being so polite, do you know, he was upon the point of behaving rude? |
| 37439 | For to be sure you do n''t mean that mine should scamper up and down all day long for you? |
| 37439 | For whom did they incommode? |
| 37439 | Had she rescued the poor, weak, and wilful Flora from immediate moral, only to devote her to immediate physical, destruction? |
| 37439 | Has any body got a speaking trumpet? |
| 37439 | Has nobody any salts? |
| 37439 | Has she, Miss Ellis? |
| 37439 | Has the boy no name?--The cur? |
| 37439 | Hast thou not seen thy relations?--Canst thou be seen, and not loved?--known, and not cherished? |
| 37439 | Have I not said so? |
| 37439 | Have you forgotten that you delivered, to Miss Bydel, the full sum, not twenty minutes since?'' |
| 37439 | Have you forgotten, then, that the young lady has paid you?'' |
| 37439 | Have you nothing better to do with them? |
| 37439 | He is not, I confess, deserving you; but who is? |
| 37439 | He then said,''You are decided not to hear of my nephew? |
| 37439 | He''s rich enough, I assure you; for what has an old bachelor to do with his money? |
| 37439 | His keen eye read her meaning, though, affecting not to perceive it, he pleasantly said,''How? |
| 37439 | Honestly, then, whence does she come? |
| 37439 | How account for thus palpably wishing him to remain in the house? |
| 37439 | How art thee, my dear?'' |
| 37439 | How came you to turn her into the garret, my dear boy? |
| 37439 | How can we contrive to meet again, my dear?'' |
| 37439 | How can you leave Mrs Ireton, unaided, in such peril? |
| 37439 | How could she possibly find any other spot for repose?'' |
| 37439 | How did I divine you so well? |
| 37439 | How did you come by it?'' |
| 37439 | How did you first see her? |
| 37439 | How do you bear with her freaks and fancies? |
| 37439 | How do you put on your colours? |
| 37439 | How have you passed your time? |
| 37439 | How is it I can recover thee, and not recover happiness? |
| 37439 | How is it that you have thus piqued the vain spark? |
| 37439 | How is it that, with the most elegant ideas, the most just perceptions upon every subject that presents itself, you have a taste so whimsical?'' |
| 37439 | How may I conjure you into better hands? |
| 37439 | How release you from such bondage? |
| 37439 | How the deuce can he be sure whether a woman, when once he has married her, would not, if her settlement be to her liking, dance at his funeral? |
| 37439 | How trust herself to any even when procured? |
| 37439 | However, what do you think, Miss Ellis? |
| 37439 | I am too stout to require any attention? |
| 37439 | I have heard of somebody who had learnt the art of enamelling their own skin: is that your method?'' |
| 37439 | I hope I shall never be guilty of such injustice; for how can Miss Ellis help it? |
| 37439 | I hope you are not subject to fits?'' |
| 37439 | I hope you have found something to amuse you?'' |
| 37439 | I hope you''ll pardon me?'' |
| 37439 | I hope, however, it is a mistake, what they tell me, that you are turned what they call toad- eater? |
| 37439 | I only hope you will be kind enough to instruct the young person, at the same time, how she may hold her situation? |
| 37439 | I thought you were ill in bed?'' |
| 37439 | If I faint, I may come to myself again, I imagine? |
| 37439 | If I fall down, I may get up again, I suppose? |
| 37439 | If my poor brother had caused you this pain, how should I have blamed him? |
| 37439 | If she takes time from her own sleep to enjoy a little air and exercise, where can be the blame?'' |
| 37439 | If we are not worthless because indigent, why conclude ourselves abject because dependent? |
| 37439 | If you really intend to take a small lodging, why should not you have my little room again up stairs?'' |
| 37439 | If, drily, though respectfully, Juliet ever proposed to wait in her own room, the answer was,''In your own room? |
| 37439 | Inform me, I beg, who it is that is so kind as to take the trouble off my hands, of ordering my servants? |
| 37439 | Is it not? |
| 37439 | Is she of the family of the Incognitas, also? |
| 37439 | Is that_ à la mode_ of your_ vieille cour_?'' |
| 37439 | Is there no end, then, she cried, to the evils of defenceless female youth? |
| 37439 | It may be necessary, perhaps, to some of your plans, to see a tragedy in real life? |
| 37439 | Je te vois exempt à jamais de douleur, de crainte, de pauvreté et de regrets; te reclamerai- je, donc, pour partager encore mes malheurs? |
| 37439 | Juliet gravely enquired, to what unknown accident she might attribute an invitation so unexpected? |
| 37439 | Know I not well that thy admirable judgment, just counterpart of thy excellent heart, will guide thee to speak when it is right? |
| 37439 | Ma''am,''then cried young Gooch,''you wo n''t think of such a thing as going away, I hope, before you''ve well come? |
| 37439 | Make yourself all dirt and filth, that you may go back to your school, to shew the delicate state of my house? |
| 37439 | May I appeal to your generosity? |
| 37439 | May I make so extraordinary a request?'' |
| 37439 | May not some medium be hit upon, between oppression on one side, and servility on the other? |
| 37439 | Miss Ellis, what do you lock yourself in for? |
| 37439 | Mr Tedman then bid her divine how his cousin Gooch was employed, and why the presents were not yet delivered? |
| 37439 | Mrs.... What is your new nurse''s name, my boy?'' |
| 37439 | Must I die without end the lingering death of cold inaction and uncertainty? |
| 37439 | Must we be bored with playing and singing too? |
| 37439 | Must we demand no help from the understandings of others, unless we submit to renounce all use of our own? |
| 37439 | Must you go? |
| 37439 | My so amiable, so pious uncle? |
| 37439 | Ne me confierai- je pas à toi, do nt la seule étude est le bonheur des autres? |
| 37439 | Neither say what she approves, nor object to what she dislikes? |
| 37439 | No one but Miss Ellis;--and for what else was Miss Ellis there? |
| 37439 | O pray, then, let me chuse your ice for you?'' |
| 37439 | Only say what she is bid, like a parrot? |
| 37439 | Or to spread abroad that I have not servants enough to do my work, and that I seize upon you to supply their place? |
| 37439 | Ought I, she cried, to submit to treatment so mortifying? |
| 37439 | Où l''a tu quitte? |
| 37439 | Paid me? |
| 37439 | Perhaps I had better let Lady Kendover, or Lady Arramede, or Mrs Brinville, or any other of the ladies, sit upon the dirt, and soil their clothes? |
| 37439 | Perhaps you will be so good as to become my monitress? |
| 37439 | Pray did you ever hear any body talk, Mr Gooch? |
| 37439 | Pray has any body here a spying glass? |
| 37439 | Pray how did you come to be so intimate together? |
| 37439 | Pray how far do you think it may be from hence to the Temple? |
| 37439 | Pray how is she now? |
| 37439 | Pray may I take the liberty to ask whither?'' |
| 37439 | Pray what stage did you come out upon first? |
| 37439 | Pray, Ma''am, if it is not impertinent, do you still hold to your intention of giving up your pretty apartment?'' |
| 37439 | Pray, when I want you, where may I hear of your servants? |
| 37439 | Return to your concert- singing and harping?'' |
| 37439 | Shall I not entirely confide in thee?--In thee, whose sole study has been always the good and happiness of others?''] |
| 37439 | She arose, and, advancing towards her, said, in an accent of pity,''Helas, Madame, vous, aussi, pleurez vous votre enfant? |
| 37439 | She could not be so unkind as to leave the poor little things in the lurch?'' |
| 37439 | She enquired of Flora whether it were possible that Mrs Pierson could grant her one night''s lodging? |
| 37439 | Sir Jaspar caught the expression of her despair by a glance; and, in a tone of remonstrance, said to Miss Bydel,''In your debt, good Miss Bydel? |
| 37439 | Sir Jaspar now, ironically smiling, said,''You do n''t know it, then, Sir Lyell? |
| 37439 | Sir Jaspar,''cried Miss Bydel, staring;''how can you say such a thing? |
| 37439 | So tell me who are you? |
| 37439 | So you see how generous he is; i''n''t he? |
| 37439 | Some play- mate, I warrant, of cousin Molly? |
| 37439 | Still we are to do only what we like? |
| 37439 | Surely you a''n''t such a little fool, as to think to take me in, as you have done Melbury and Harleigh?'' |
| 37439 | Tell a human being that she must only move to and fro, like a machine? |
| 37439 | Tell me frankly, now, who are you?--Hay?'' |
| 37439 | That I may n''t see you blush? |
| 37439 | That''s very good natured, is it not? |
| 37439 | The benevolent sprites, who have urged me hither, have not given me a jot of information how you became known to Mrs Ireton? |
| 37439 | The boy? |
| 37439 | The transformation must always be curious: I only hope you intend to renew it, from time to time, to keep admiration alive? |
| 37439 | They are too abstruse, I imagine?'' |
| 37439 | This action shortened the term of neglect; Mrs Ireton, letting the news- paper fall, exclaimed, in a tone of affected alarm,''Are you ill, Ma''am? |
| 37439 | This other young creature, however, whose wings your bird- lime seems also to have entangled--''''How so?'' |
| 37439 | To make your mistress, and all her brats, believe that I live in a pig- stie? |
| 37439 | To manifest your sense of my saving you from the work- house? |
| 37439 | Very likely I may be quite in the wrong? |
| 37439 | Weeping over a grave? |
| 37439 | Well, do you know I''ve got another admirer that''s above all the rest? |
| 37439 | What are your avocations? |
| 37439 | What can Sir Jaspar do? |
| 37439 | What could she do? |
| 37439 | What do you call her?--L.S.?'' |
| 37439 | What do you think it is, then, that brings me hither? |
| 37439 | What do you turn your back for? |
| 37439 | What does she do at Brighthelmstone?'' |
| 37439 | What else have you got to do? |
| 37439 | What have I done?'' |
| 37439 | What is it my angel fears? |
| 37439 | What is it you have about you that sets one''s imagination so to work?'' |
| 37439 | What is it you mean to do?'' |
| 37439 | What is it? |
| 37439 | What say you to the place of her toad- eater? |
| 37439 | What sayst thee, my pretty one?'' |
| 37439 | What the mind, that never demands a few poor unshackled instants to itself? |
| 37439 | What vehicle find? |
| 37439 | What''s become of her?'' |
| 37439 | What''s he about? |
| 37439 | What''s the reason you are not with him?'' |
| 37439 | What, now, would you advise me to do?'' |
| 37439 | What, then, must be done? |
| 37439 | What?'' |
| 37439 | When a man do say a thing that ha''got some sense in it, why should no''I believe un, Tim?'' |
| 37439 | When shall you put on the other again, that I had the pleasure to see you in first?'' |
| 37439 | When? |
| 37439 | Where are the young ladies? |
| 37439 | Where could she turn herself in so confined a place as this? |
| 37439 | Where else should there be dirty cloths, and dusters, and dish- clouts? |
| 37439 | Where have you concealed him? |
| 37439 | Where is he? |
| 37439 | Where is he?''] |
| 37439 | Where, I demand, is Harleigh? |
| 37439 | Where, then, can he be?--with whom?--how employed?--Does he fly the whole world as well as Elinor? |
| 37439 | Who can resist you? |
| 37439 | Who is she, then? |
| 37439 | Who knows but you may have set them a prating, Mr Gooch? |
| 37439 | Who then could protect Flora? |
| 37439 | Why do n''t you answer?'' |
| 37439 | Why do n''t you discover whether any thing better can be done for her?'' |
| 37439 | Why how is your gout, my good Sir? |
| 37439 | Why it ca n''t be without my knowing it?'' |
| 37439 | Why sure such a young lass as that be, ha''n''t been across seas already? |
| 37439 | Why then this idle cruelty to us both? |
| 37439 | Why will Harleigh, the noble Harleigh, degrade himself by any concealment? |
| 37439 | Why, have you forgot all I told you, already, about you know who? |
| 37439 | Will you go and live with Mrs Ireton? |
| 37439 | Will you?'' |
| 37439 | Wo n''t he? |
| 37439 | Would not one have thought twas some indulgent sylph that directed me? |
| 37439 | Would you make me pass for a devil of a ravisher? |
| 37439 | Yet what is the labour that never requires respite? |
| 37439 | Yet when prejudice alone parts us, how could I help trying to overcome it? |
| 37439 | Yet why? |
| 37439 | Yet, though she could not exult, she could not repent: how desire, how even support a situation so sordid? |
| 37439 | Yet,--a situation such as this,--a companion such as Mrs Ireton,--any change must surely be preferable to a fixture of such a sort? |
| 37439 | You are modest?--diffident? |
| 37439 | You are not, I hope,...''he stopt, as if seeking a phrase, and then, rather faintly, added,''her companion?'' |
| 37439 | You are so kind as to be entertained, are you? |
| 37439 | You ca n''t guess, can you? |
| 37439 | You can not be angry? |
| 37439 | You do n''t absolutely mean, I presume, to devote them to the painter''s eye? |
| 37439 | You do n''t imagine me such a blundering cavalier, as to intend to carry you off by force?'' |
| 37439 | You do n''t know where it is? |
| 37439 | You have only heard talk of drawing- rooms, dressing- rooms, boudoirs? |
| 37439 | You know our chay- cart of old, Ma''am?'' |
| 37439 | You know who I mean? |
| 37439 | You may be considering the good of trade? |
| 37439 | You may think, perhaps, that it will be for the advantage of the mercer, or the linen- draper? |
| 37439 | You never saw old dad, I believe, Ma''am? |
| 37439 | You think it very comical? |
| 37439 | You think, perhaps, I have some debts to pay? |
| 37439 | You will have the goodness to permit that, I presume? |
| 37439 | You''ll be so good, I hope, as to excuse all these liberties? |
| 37439 | and have I, too, joined in the general persecution against such afflicted innocence? |
| 37439 | and of a gala day?'' |
| 37439 | and that went for you again the next day, to fetch you back?'' |
| 37439 | and then paying them for a bargain which they ought to despise them for selling?'' |
| 37439 | and upon her declared inability to conjecture,''Would you believe it, my dear?'' |
| 37439 | and what philters and potions have you swallowed, to make you endure her never- ending vagaries?'' |
| 37439 | and why this prodigious haste? |
| 37439 | any lavendar- water? |
| 37439 | are you, also, deploring the loss of a child?''] |
| 37439 | ask, rather, what is it you have not said, with those eyes that speak with an eloquence that a thousand tongues might emulate in vain? |
| 37439 | breathe for ever without living? |
| 37439 | but you are too much a woman to mind what mamma says, I hope, my rose, my daisy?'' |
| 37439 | continued Gabriella;''mon tout- aimable et si pieux oncle? |
| 37439 | continued Mrs Ireton, lowering her voice nearly to a whisper,''or is it that I am not heard? |
| 37439 | cried Gabriella, with energy,''Ne sais- je pas bien que ton bon esprit, juste émule de ton excellent coeur, te fera parler lorsqu''il le faudra? |
| 37439 | cried Miss Bydel, looking, a little affronted, towards Juliet,''have you no common chairs?'' |
| 37439 | cried Mrs Ireton;''give me leave to ask one question:--whither are you going, Mrs... what''s your name?'' |
| 37439 | cried Mrs Ireton;''who, and what, is the woman talking of? |
| 37439 | cried Sir Jaspar, chucking her under the chin:''How''s this, my daffodil? |
| 37439 | cried he, yet more familiarly,''who should protect you like your own adorer?'' |
| 37439 | eloignée de nous deux, comment saura- t- elle se resigner á tant de malheurs? |
| 37439 | exclaimed Sir Lyell, striding in first;''but why the d-- l do you come down, Sir Jaspar?'' |
| 37439 | exclaimed the other,''que vois- je? |
| 37439 | for I dare say you are a princess in disguise?'' |
| 37439 | have I sought thee, have I awaited thee, have I so fervently desired thy restoration-- to find thee thus? |
| 37439 | have I, indeed, the happiness to meet with you again? |
| 37439 | have my little fairy elves given you a lesson of humanity? |
| 37439 | have you forgot that, Ma''am? |
| 37439 | have you got a fortune, then, my dear Ellis? |
| 37439 | he cried,''under what pitiful star did I first begin limping upon this nether sphere? |
| 37439 | he cried,''whither are you going? |
| 37439 | he exclaimed,''has she been upon the stage?'' |
| 37439 | his loving sister- in- law answered,''Sir Jaspar, Miss Brinville? |
| 37439 | how can you expect from so decrepit and unwilling a hermit, the spontaneous benevolence of youth?'' |
| 37439 | how''s this? |
| 37439 | if you could know how I have desired, have pined for it!--But,--are you ill?! |
| 37439 | immured in your chamber? |
| 37439 | in so narrow a piece of ground? |
| 37439 | interrupted Sir Lyell, jumping eagerly from the counter,''what the d-- l do you mean by that?'' |
| 37439 | is he gone, then?'' |
| 37439 | is it, then, indeed no dream, that I have found-- that I behold thee again? |
| 37439 | ma chère, ma tendre amie? |
| 37439 | my lilly? |
| 37439 | my pink? |
| 37439 | my tender friend? |
| 37439 | nor what it means? |
| 37439 | of sharing in the gaieties of your fair fellow- votaries to the needle? |
| 37439 | or do you hold it more fitting to consider them as only ornamental? |
| 37439 | or do you think my lungs so capacious and powerful, that they may take its place?'' |
| 37439 | or have you put it on again only now, to come back to me? |
| 37439 | or how suffer him, by silence, to suppose it was from a desire of his society? |
| 37439 | or perhaps you may think I may do such sort of menial offices for myself?'' |
| 37439 | or rather,--for that is the essential point, why do you bear with them?'' |
| 37439 | or to destine them to the sculptor''s chisel? |
| 37439 | or, perhaps, sometimes, of a corridor, or a vestibule, or an anti- chamber? |
| 37439 | or,''That ribbon''s pretty enough: who gave it you?'' |
| 37439 | où est il? |
| 37439 | peut il être vrai, qu''il y ait encore du bonheur ici bas pour moi? |
| 37439 | pleurant sur un tombeau? |
| 37439 | que ce ne soit plus question de moi? |
| 37439 | renovates my spirits; purifies my humours; sweetens my blood; and braces my nerves? |
| 37439 | repeated Mrs Ireton, superciliously;''We must do nothing, then, but what we like? |
| 37439 | repeated Mrs Ireton, with an air of restored complacency;''What was it, then, they said of her? |
| 37439 | repeated Sir Jaspar, charmed by what he considered as an opening to intimacy;''can you utter any thing but commands? |
| 37439 | said Mrs Ireton;''I have your pardon to beg, too, have I? |
| 37439 | said Mrs Ireton;''and pray who dismissed you? |
| 37439 | she cried,''I''ll tell you the drollest part of all, shall I? |
| 37439 | she cried,''you expect a baronet, do you, then, Miss Pierson? |
| 37439 | she exclaimed:''Sir Jaspar Herrington!--who''d have thought of seeing you, standing so quietly at your door? |
| 37439 | surely you have not any secrets for me?'' |
| 37439 | te connoître sans te cherir? |
| 37439 | they are not clear, I suppose? |
| 37439 | this man, whose imagination is so playful, and whose desire to please can only be equalled by his desire to serve? |
| 37439 | to avert the kindly bowl or dagger, that cut short human misery, for the languors, the sufferings, and despair of a loathsome natural death? |
| 37439 | to nature itself; and to beauty?'' |
| 37439 | to reward me for snatching you from beggary, and want, and starving?'' |
| 37439 | to which he waited not for an answer; now indignantly called out,''So I am to be left to myself, am I? |
| 37439 | too robust, too obstreperous to need any help? |
| 37439 | tu n''as pas encore eprouvé le bonheur d''être mère-- comment aurois- tu, donc, eprouvé, le plus accablant des malheurs? |
| 37439 | was he in here, then, Master Loddard? |
| 37439 | was it only to take a view of your new_ costume_? |
| 37439 | what do I behold? |
| 37439 | what is freedom but a name, for those who have not an hour at command from the subjection of fearful penury and distress?'' |
| 37439 | what makes poor Sir Jaspar stoop so?'' |
| 37439 | what shall I do? |
| 37439 | where didst thou leave her? |
| 37439 | where is he? |
| 37439 | where-- is Harleigh?'' |
| 37439 | which personifies the most exalted virtues, which brings before us the noblest characters, and makes us witnesses to the sublimest actions? |
| 37439 | whose commands have you for going? |
| 37439 | why must we thus be sundered in adversity? |
| 37439 | with an even impassioned regard? |
| 37439 | you are going, are you? |
| 37439 | you are there, are you?'' |
| 37439 | your own cruelty, or the kindness of my little fairy friends? |
| 6940 | A bed? 6940 A relative of Lady Margaret Bellenden,"replied Morton,"is he not?" |
| 6940 | A sodger, sir? |
| 6940 | Aha, lad? |
| 6940 | Already awake? |
| 6940 | And Burley went to the north to seek it? |
| 6940 | And Niel Blane? |
| 6940 | And a whig into the bargain? |
| 6940 | And amna I the best guide ye ever had in a''your life? |
| 6940 | And are they not married, then? |
| 6940 | And are you content to accept of the King''s pardon for your guilt as a rebel, and to keep the church, and pray for the King? |
| 6940 | And are you not afraid to travel so wild a road alone? |
| 6940 | And considering the usage which he has received, and the suspicions under which he lies,said Lord Evandale,"what other course is open to him? |
| 6940 | And do you often go this wild journey, my little maid? |
| 6940 | And have you hopes,said Lady Margaret,"to accomplish a scheme so comprehensive?" |
| 6940 | And how can you apply such a term to my desire to call you mine, ere I part from you, perhaps for ever? |
| 6940 | And how is it in my power? |
| 6940 | And if you are determined to act what my feeble judgment must still term rashly, why give yourself the pain of this untimely meeting? |
| 6940 | And in what manner? |
| 6940 | And in what retreat, then,said Morton,"has this unfortunate person found refuge?" |
| 6940 | And my servant? |
| 6940 | And narrowly escaped the consequences, you would say? |
| 6940 | And now, my lord,said Edith,"may I desire to know the meaning of your singular request to meet you here at so early an hour?" |
| 6940 | And that instance,said the horseman,"has influenced your opinion of the whole body?" |
| 6940 | And the garrison of Tillietudlem? |
| 6940 | And whase man wad ye be? 6940 And what have you to say to Miles Bellenden and Lord Evandale?" |
| 6940 | And what''s to hinder us to creep in just now? |
| 6940 | And when and where did you last see this pious personage? |
| 6940 | And where are ye gaun? 6940 And which side were you upon, my friend?" |
| 6940 | And who will undertake the task? |
| 6940 | And who, brother,said Kettledrummle,"who gave you authority to interpose in such a high matter?" |
| 6940 | And who,said Morton,"dares disapprove of your having done so?" |
| 6940 | And why was not the evidence of this laid before the council of war? |
| 6940 | And why,said the stranger, with a voice that quivered with emotion,"why was he not sooner rewarded by the object of his attachment?" |
| 6940 | And will you, on the faith of such men as you know these soldiers to be,said Edith,"take a part of such dreadful moment?" |
| 6940 | And you were sent,continued Morton,"to carry to Lord Evandale the unpleasant news of the men''s mutiny?" |
| 6940 | And you,answered Morton,"do not you go to rest also?" |
| 6940 | And-- and,said the traveller, after considerable hesitation,--"do you know anything of Lord Evan dale?" |
| 6940 | Are the family at the house? |
| 6940 | Are you the parties? |
| 6940 | Armed or unarmed? |
| 6940 | Art thou so soon weary, young man? |
| 6940 | At Castle Bracklan, perhaps,said Lady Margaret,"or in the house of some other loyal gentleman?" |
| 6940 | Ay, has that man fallen? |
| 6940 | Ay? |
| 6940 | Basil Olifant? |
| 6940 | Better than what? |
| 6940 | But how can he help you? |
| 6940 | But is it not in our hands? |
| 6940 | But shall we have warrants and force enough? |
| 6940 | But these fellows,said Morton, glancing his eye towards the soldiers that were in the apartment, are not of his corps?" |
| 6940 | But whar are ye gaun, then? |
| 6940 | But whither,said Morton, in the bitterness of his heart,"am I now to direct my course? |
| 6940 | But why conceal it, then, from me? 6940 But why in this place, my lord,"said Edith; and why with such peculiar circumstances of mystery?" |
| 6940 | But will such be the fitting aids of the children of the Covenant? |
| 6940 | But yet,said Morton--"But yet,"interrupted Grahame, taking up the word,"you would say you were the same when I first met you that you are now? |
| 6940 | But, dear hinny,asked Mrs. Wilson,"did ye find nae Scotch body at the Prince of Oranger''s court that kend ye? |
| 6940 | By death? |
| 6940 | Can I not be permitted to see my friends ere I leave my native land? |
| 6940 | Can you get me a guide there? |
| 6940 | Can you lodge a stranger for a night? |
| 6940 | Come, another pot of ale, and let us to Tillietudlem.--Here, blind Bess!--Why, where the devil has the old hag crept to? |
| 6940 | Country? |
| 6940 | D''ye think I am to be John Tamson''s man, and maistered by women a''the days o''my life? |
| 6940 | Dear stir,again replied Cuddie,"how can ane mind preceesely where they hae been a''the days o''their life?" |
| 6940 | Did ye come frae foreign parts? |
| 6940 | Did you ever,said he to Major Bellenden,"see such an absurd automaton? |
| 6940 | Div I ken onything o''Lord Evandale? 6940 Do I know whom?" |
| 6940 | Do you accept of the King''s mercy upon these terms, Mr Morton? |
| 6940 | Do you expect, General,said Morton,"that I ought to be particularly grateful for such a mark of your esteem?" |
| 6940 | Do you know who that man is? |
| 6940 | Does it not revolt a mind like yours,said Morton,"to follow a system which is to be supported by such minute enquiries after obscure individuals?" |
| 6940 | Egad,said the Duke,"this is a hearty cock.--What brought you into such a scrape, mine honest friend?" |
| 6940 | First, then,said she,"for that is most essential,--Did Lady Margaret get back her fortune and her castle?" |
| 6940 | Had I no better gang to the house to put things to rights? |
| 6940 | Haena I e''en now? |
| 6940 | Has all mankind sworn to go mad in order to drive me so? 6940 Have you no one but this pretty little girl to assist you in waiting on your guests?" |
| 6940 | He is not,replied the officer;"we left him at Edinburgh, too much indisposed to take the field.--Your name, sir, I presume, is Henry Morton?" |
| 6940 | Here is a craven to confess-- a cock of the game to stand at bay-- and what shall I call the third, General? |
| 6940 | How can that be? 6940 How could I help it? |
| 6940 | How many prisoners, Halliday, and how many killed? |
| 6940 | I hope he has suffered nothing in health? |
| 6940 | I hope not without Lady Margaret''s consent, sir? |
| 6940 | I must go down,replied Morton,"to Niel Blane the Piper''s Howff; he can give me a bed, I suppose?" |
| 6940 | I take you into my service, Cuddie? |
| 6940 | I think this is not the first time I have seen Mr Morton of Milnwood? |
| 6940 | In other words, to aid and abet the rebels? |
| 6940 | Indeed? |
| 6940 | Indeed? |
| 6940 | Indeed? |
| 6940 | Indeed? |
| 6940 | Indeed? |
| 6940 | Is it even so? |
| 6940 | Is it not,said Lady Margaret,"a blessed escape which we have made, out of the hands of so desperate and bloodthirsty a fanatic?" |
| 6940 | Is my Lord Evandale in the army? |
| 6940 | Is the place still distant? |
| 6940 | Is the prisoner safe? |
| 6940 | Is there anything so alarming in the sound of that name? |
| 6940 | Is there bad news from the army? |
| 6940 | Is there not a report of his death? |
| 6940 | Isna there Milnwood? |
| 6940 | It is believed to be an honourable profession, my good dame; I hope you do not think the worse of me for having belonged to it? |
| 6940 | It seems so,answered Morton;"but what of that?" |
| 6940 | It was his father, then, ye kent o'', the brother o''the late Milnwood? 6940 Little need?" |
| 6940 | Look at the notches upon that weapon they are three in number, are they not? |
| 6940 | Lord Evandale? |
| 6940 | Lord Evandale? |
| 6940 | Mrs. Wilson, madam? |
| 6940 | Murmurer that thou art,said Morton, in the enthusiasm of his reverie,"why chafe with the rocks that stop thy course for a moment? |
| 6940 | Odd, ye daft wife, is this a time to speak o''thae things? 6940 Once more, sir, were you there?--yes, or no?" |
| 6940 | Pillaging, I suppose? |
| 6940 | Ringing with what, Jenny? 6940 Saw e''er mortal een the like o''you, just to come ae moment, and flee awa like an arrow out of a bow the neist?" |
| 6940 | Sayest thou? |
| 6940 | Seen him,--seen whom? |
| 6940 | Shall I not be troublesome to you, my good dame? |
| 6940 | Sold you a bargain? |
| 6940 | Such as I? |
| 6940 | That is to say,said Burley,"that thou wilt join thy grey hairs to his green youth to controvert me in this matter?" |
| 6940 | That murdered your two sons? |
| 6940 | That''s true too,answered his comrade;"and will this fellow-- this Basil Olifant-- pay handsomely?" |
| 6940 | The enemy? |
| 6940 | The pockmantle? |
| 6940 | The whigs about to hang Lord Evandale? |
| 6940 | Then,said Morton, hastily,"the garrison must be straitened for provisions?" |
| 6940 | There''s no muckle to hinder us, an that were a'',answered Cuddie;"but what were we to do neist?" |
| 6940 | They? 6940 Thy hand is but now put to the plough, and wouldst thou already abandon it? |
| 6940 | To what purpose? |
| 6940 | Was it Lord Evandale whose life you saved? |
| 6940 | Weel, what for needs ye cast that up to me just now; or what did ye see about the man that was like our Maister Harry? |
| 6940 | Weel,replied Cuddie,"and what''s my business wi''that? |
| 6940 | Well, sir,said the Duke,"and do you think that the rising upon that occasion was rebellion or not?" |
| 6940 | Well, then,continued the interrogator,"let us know if you saw John Balfour of Burley among the party?--I presume you know him?" |
| 6940 | Were it not enough to answer,said Lord Evandale,"that, ere rushing on battle, I wished to bid adieu to my betrothed bride? |
| 6940 | Were you armed? |
| 6940 | Were you at the battle of Bothwell Bridge? |
| 6940 | Were you at the battle of Bothwell Brigg? |
| 6940 | Wha d''ye think yon gentleman is? 6940 What are their means and men of defence?" |
| 6940 | What blessing can you expect in a cause, in which you listen to the mingled ravings of madness and atrocity? |
| 6940 | What can I say? |
| 6940 | What can your brother possibly mean? 6940 What do they say of me?" |
| 6940 | What do you mean by such improbable nonsense, Jenny? |
| 6940 | What enemy? 6940 What has brought ye hither?" |
| 6940 | What is the matter next, Halliday? |
| 6940 | What is the matter, Jenny? |
| 6940 | What is to be done? |
| 6940 | What makes you so positive of that, my friend? |
| 6940 | What man? 6940 What means this ruinous disorder at such a moment?" |
| 6940 | What right has the villain to assail me or stop my passage? 6940 What was your pleasure, sir?" |
| 6940 | What were ye pleased to want wi''Mrs. Wilson, sir? 6940 What were ye pleased to want wi''me, sir? |
| 6940 | What''s yer wull? |
| 6940 | Where is my uncle, Alison? |
| 6940 | Whether I ken Bessie Maclure? |
| 6940 | Whither are you going? |
| 6940 | Who is that, Cuddie? |
| 6940 | Who talks of safe conduct and of peace? |
| 6940 | Who talks of signs and wonders? 6940 Why need we undeceive Kettledrummle, Macbriar, Poundtext, and Langcale, upon such a point? |
| 6940 | Why, wha the muckle deil d''ye say he is? 6940 Will you favour me by imparting it?" |
| 6940 | Will you yet say,repeated the Duke of Lauderdale,"where and when you last parted from Balfour of Burley?" |
| 6940 | Wittenbold, perhaps? |
| 6940 | You are here,answered Burley,"as two voices against one; but you will not refuse to tarry until the united council shall decide upon this matter?" |
| 6940 | You construe me but justly,said Lord Evandale;"but to what does this tend?" |
| 6940 | You do not suppose we take the trouble? |
| 6940 | You had some regard for him, then? |
| 6940 | You have made a most excellent and useful purchase, Cuddie; but what is that portmanteau? |
| 6940 | You mean the battle some years since? 6940 You mention Burley: do you know if he yet lives?" |
| 6940 | You refuse my proffer, then? |
| 6940 | Your honour will rest here a''the night? 6940 Your ideas of duty, then,"said Morton,"exclude love of the fine arts, which have been supposed in general to purify and to elevate the mind?" |
| 6940 | Your name is Mistress Maclure? |
| 6940 | --my ain wife''s first gudeman''s sister, Bessie Maclure? |
| 6940 | And can you think we will allow you to go from a castle which we hold to be strong enough for our own defence?" |
| 6940 | And how cam ye to pass yoursell for dead? |
| 6940 | And shall not God visit thee for innocent blood?--Wilt thou glory in thy wisdom, and in thy courage, and in thy might? |
| 6940 | And wha wad ye hae to maister ye but me, Cuddie, lad?" |
| 6940 | And whar wad ye sleep but in your ain house, after ye hae been sae mony years frae hame?" |
| 6940 | And what for did ye come creepin''to your ain house as if ye had been an unto body, to gie poor auld Ailie sic a start?" |
| 6940 | And what for did ye na write to us? |
| 6940 | And what hae ye been doing? |
| 6940 | And what wad ye do that for? |
| 6940 | And where hae ye been? |
| 6940 | And why not come to Castle Dinnan, as he proposed? |
| 6940 | And, in return, my good friend, will you indulge me with another question? |
| 6940 | Are there no means to aid or to warn them?" |
| 6940 | Are ye acquainted familiarly wi''John Balfour o''Burley, and dinna ken that he has had sair and frequent combats to sustain against the Evil One? |
| 6940 | At length he broke out,"Weel, woman, canna ye tell us what we suld do, without a''this din about it?" |
| 6940 | At length he suddenly interrupted them by the question:"Can you tell me when Lord Evandale''s marriage takes place?" |
| 6940 | But in truth, Mr Morton, why should we care so much for death, light upon us or around us whenever it may? |
| 6940 | But what is your objection to let us have, in a general way, a glimpse of their future felicity?" |
| 6940 | But will ye no light down? |
| 6940 | But your lordship can not think as you are pleased to speak?" |
| 6940 | By what law can you justify the atrocity you would commit?" |
| 6940 | Can you give me a bed in your house to- night, my friend?" |
| 6940 | Did ye ever see him alone but the Bible was in his hand, and the drawn sword on his knee? |
| 6940 | Did ye never sleep in the same room wi''him, and hear him strive in his dreams with the delusions of Satan? |
| 6940 | Did you ever read Froissart?" |
| 6940 | Didst thou not do all this for the sake of Edith Bellenden?" |
| 6940 | Div I no? |
| 6940 | Do you know anything of Quintin Mackell of Irongray?" |
| 6940 | Dost thou still hope to possess the fair- haired girl, with her wide and rich inheritance?" |
| 6940 | For whose sake hast thou undertaken to read this riddle, more hard than Samson''s?" |
| 6940 | Has he nae name? |
| 6940 | Have you a mind to drive me mad?" |
| 6940 | Have you succeeded in obtaining a committee of the council to be nominated?" |
| 6940 | Here he was interrupted by Mucklewrath, who cried in a voice that made the very beams of the roof quiver--"Who talks of peace and safe conduct? |
| 6940 | I hope, ma''am, you have no other inquiries to make, for really--""Goose- Gibbie, sir?" |
| 6940 | I suppose we must finish with him?" |
| 6940 | I wish my master were living to get a blink o''t""And what became of him?" |
| 6940 | If Miss Edith likes her auld joe better than her new ane, what for suld she no be free to change her mind like other folk? |
| 6940 | If he makes an outbreak, he''ll be doun frae the Hielands or I could drink this glass,--and whare are they then? |
| 6940 | Is it ither folk''s matters to see Lord Evandale murdered before my face?" |
| 6940 | Is not my young leddy up by yonder at the house, that''s as gude as married to him?" |
| 6940 | Is such truly your hope? |
| 6940 | Is there a cottage in Scotland whose owners would permit a valued friend to leave it in such circumstances? |
| 6940 | Is there any alarm?" |
| 6940 | Is there any one else whom you would wish to see?" |
| 6940 | Is there any thing that such can do to show their respect for her, and their regret for her sufferings?" |
| 6940 | Is this thy adherence to the cause of thy father?" |
| 6940 | It was well done to slay him,--the more ripe the corn, the readier for the sickle.-- Art gone? |
| 6940 | May I presume, Major, to enquire into the means and plan of defence which you have prepared? |
| 6940 | My carriage waits us-- shall we go?" |
| 6940 | One would swear it moves upon springs-- Can it speak, think you?" |
| 6940 | Or, stay,--Jenny, ye''ll hae mair sense: rin ye awa and tell him; he''s down at the Four- acres Park.--Winna ye light down and bide a blink, sir? |
| 6940 | Seest thou that drawbridge of Nature''s own construction?" |
| 6940 | So the ladies were left without fortune, as well as without a protector?" |
| 6940 | Subscribed Basil Olifant-- You know the fellow by name, I suppose?" |
| 6940 | Surely the labourer is worthy of his hire, and the city, with its captives, should be given to him that wins it?" |
| 6940 | The land has peace, liberty, and freedom of conscience,--and what would you more?" |
| 6940 | Then, walking swiftly to the place where the girl held his horse ready,"To Fairy Knowe? |
| 6940 | There''s nae law against harbouring and intercommunicating now,"said Cuddie;"sae, Whig or Tory, what need we care wha he be?" |
| 6940 | This was hard to bide for ane that had suffered and done mickle,--ower mickle, it may be; but why suld I be a judge? |
| 6940 | True; but then, how could I know that? |
| 6940 | Was he long ill?" |
| 6940 | Was it not through thee that Miles Bellenden and his garrison of cut- throats were saved from the edge of the sword?" |
| 6940 | Whae wad hae thought that young Milnwood and Cuddie Headrigg wad hae taen on wi''thae rebel blackguards?" |
| 6940 | What can be done to stop him from running headlong on ruin? |
| 6940 | What could I do wi''Lord Evandale''s braw claes? |
| 6940 | What could I do, sir? |
| 6940 | What ghost, you simpleton?" |
| 6940 | What have I seen, what have I heard, but the very conclusion of that which I knew was to happen? |
| 6940 | What if my Leddy comes? |
| 6940 | What is it, you fool?" |
| 6940 | What right, for example, have I to General Grahame''s protection now, more than when I first met him?" |
| 6940 | What signifies quarrelling on minute points of church- discipline, when the whole edifice is threatened with total destruction? |
| 6940 | What window?" |
| 6940 | What would be the consequence were they ordered to prepare for the leaguer of a month?" |
| 6940 | What''s the matter wi''ye?" |
| 6940 | Where''s the jolly host You told me of? |
| 6940 | Who?" |
| 6940 | Whom does time gallop withal? |
| 6940 | Why express so anxious a wish that we should meet him here? |
| 6940 | Why then did he seek the cottage which their broken fortunes had now rendered the retreat of Lady Margaret Bellenden and her granddaughter? |
| 6940 | Wilt thou express it more plainly?" |
| 6940 | Ye said ye kend Mr. Harry Morton?" |
| 6940 | Ye said ye were a sodger?" |
| 6940 | You can probably direct me to him?" |
| 6940 | You see how important a person you are.--But what does this fellow want?" |
| 6940 | and, above all, what proofs have you got of the fact?" |
| 6940 | comest thou again when thine hour is over?" |
| 6940 | exclaimed Cuddie, starting up,"Crow ye that I am blind? |
| 6940 | exclaimed Edith, in surprise;"for his own house, I trust?" |
| 6940 | exclaimed Morton,"it was you that sat in your red cloak by the high- road, and told him there was a lion in the path?" |
| 6940 | he said--"How is this misfortune to be averted?" |
| 6940 | is this you?" |
| 6940 | mony''s the comely face they destroy.--And when cam ye here, hinny? |
| 6940 | my gallant friend Lord Dundee--""Has fallen?" |
| 6940 | or can I attend you to examine the works?" |
| 6940 | or rather, what does it signify to which point of the compass a wretch so forlorn betakes himself? |
| 6940 | or why tell it me now? |
| 6940 | re- echoed Ailie;"I''m hopefu''ye are no meaning mine? |
| 6940 | said Ailie;"then maybe ye may hae heard of a young gentleman of this country that they ca''Henry Morton?" |
| 6940 | said Burley;"indeed? |
| 6940 | said Cuddie, in surprise,"how came ye by that secret? |
| 6940 | said Cuddie, who was again hastily putting on some of the garments he had stripped himself of;"am I no gaun up this instant to see my maister?" |
| 6940 | said Cuddie;"and maun I no speak to him, then?" |
| 6940 | said Lady Margaret Bellenden;"and was a fanatic woman capable of such generosity?--but she disapproved, I suppose, of the tenets of her family?" |
| 6940 | said Macbriar, looking up towards the Keep of the Castle;"and are not these the colours of the Covenant that float over its walls?" |
| 6940 | said Morton,"for how else could you come by that portmanteau?" |
| 6940 | said Morton,--"an old man, with grey hair and short black moustaches; speaks seldom?" |
| 6940 | said Morton;"What enemy?" |
| 6940 | said Morton;"and yet you are a Presbyterian, my good mother?" |
| 6940 | said Morton;"how do you mean?" |
| 6940 | said Morton;"why do they not make terms for all in the Castle?" |
| 6940 | said my persevering friend,--"Goose- Gibbie, whose ministry was fraught with such consequences to the personages of the narrative?" |
| 6940 | said that leader--"It is well, and shows zeal to tread the path before you.--What papers are these?" |
| 6940 | said the Duke;"who, or what is he?" |
| 6940 | wha are ye?" |
| 6940 | what ane? |
| 6940 | what hae I done?" |
| 6940 | what is your pleasure? |
| 6940 | what will become of us?" |
| 6940 | who is he?" |
| 6940 | who speaks of mercy to the bloody house of the malignants? |
| 6940 | ye may be sure a''the gowd Mr. Morton has is on the outside o''his coat; and how can he keep Leddy Margaret and the young leddy?" |
| 2417 | ''My God, Captain Strangwise,''says Matthews, as the trio appeared,''What''s happened?'' 2417 , repeated the Chief, as if talking to himself,"Why do you think that?" |
| 2417 | ... And you''ll use your influence to make those other fellows with you drop it, will you, Spencer? 2417 7.45, eh?" |
| 2417 | About Mackwayte... how long was he dead when they found him? 2417 About his escape from Germany?" |
| 2417 | Alive? |
| 2417 | All ready, Bellward? |
| 2417 | And Madame Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | And do you think that Mortimer did this murder? |
| 2417 | And from there? |
| 2417 | And how, may I ask? 2417 And if we have?" |
| 2417 | And that is? |
| 2417 | And then? |
| 2417 | And this gentleman here, Matthews? |
| 2417 | And what did she say her mother''s name was? |
| 2417 | And what did the Chief say? |
| 2417 | And what was Strangwise''s real name? |
| 2417 | And what''s your opinion about this disguise of mine? |
| 2417 | And where are we going, might I inquire? |
| 2417 | And you think I''ll do, Crook, eh? |
| 2417 | And you? |
| 2417 | Any finger- prints? |
| 2417 | Any luck at the agent''s, daddy? |
| 2417 | Any news of your hundred thousand pound kit? |
| 2417 | Any orders about me? |
| 2417 | Anything from Gordon and Duff? |
| 2417 | Anything from the Nineveh? |
| 2417 | Are n''t we going to Bath? |
| 2417 | Are you also of the Prussian Guard, comrade? |
| 2417 | Are you lunching anywhere, Okewood? |
| 2417 | Are you sure that is all you have to say to me? |
| 2417 | Are you, by George? |
| 2417 | Arrest''em? 2417 Barney?" |
| 2417 | Broken it already? |
| 2417 | But I say, sir,objected Mr. Marigold,"the military authorities will hardly stand for that last, will they?" |
| 2417 | But are there no clues or finger- prints or anything of that kind here, Marigold? |
| 2417 | But are you sure the police have n''t taken it? |
| 2417 | But did she leave no note or anything for me? |
| 2417 | But how on earth is Nur- el- what''s her name concerned in this murder, Maurice? |
| 2417 | But how will we manage it? |
| 2417 | But how? |
| 2417 | But how? |
| 2417 | But if they like you, daddy, if it goes down... what will you give them, daddy? |
| 2417 | But is n''t it strange,he went on,"to think of the Star of Poland lying out there on the bed of the Channel? |
| 2417 | But is this all you''ve got against Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | But not the House of Hohenzollern? |
| 2417 | But surely if you found evidence of his connection with this gang of spies, it should be easy to get a clue to the rest of the crowd? |
| 2417 | But the car? |
| 2417 | But the theatre, your professional engagements? |
| 2417 | But what about his judgment? 2417 But what is there against her?" |
| 2417 | But what''s in the big cupboard, I wonder? 2417 But when shall I see you again?" |
| 2417 | But where is this rendezvous of yours, might I ask? |
| 2417 | But who the devil are you? |
| 2417 | But who''s this? |
| 2417 | But why not have put the jewel in a bank or one of the safe deposits? 2417 But why?" |
| 2417 | But wo n''t you mix yourself a drink? 2417 But wo n''t you tell me what has happened?" |
| 2417 | But you will come to my room, hein? |
| 2417 | But, damn it, Marigold,exclaimed the Chief, laughing,"you have n''t told us whose hair it is?" |
| 2417 | Can Minna and the girl go to Campden Hill alone? |
| 2417 | Clues? 2417 Come, ma petite, you will help me recover my little box, n''est- ce pas? |
| 2417 | Dear me, did n''t I, Okewood? |
| 2417 | Des,he asked;"what do you make of it? |
| 2417 | Did everything go off all right? |
| 2417 | Did n''t the Chief tell you? |
| 2417 | Did n''t you know, Barling, had n''t you heard, about Captain Strangwise''s escape from a German prisoners of war camp? |
| 2417 | Did she see the man? |
| 2417 | Did the crowd spot me? |
| 2417 | Did you have a good night? |
| 2417 | Did you say I was in? |
| 2417 | Did you see the newspapers yesterday? |
| 2417 | Do I understand that you refuse to serve under me any longer? |
| 2417 | Do you know that hat? |
| 2417 | Do you know this lady of the artistic temperament, Maurice? |
| 2417 | Do you know whom I mean? |
| 2417 | Do you mean to say you ca n''t arrest them? |
| 2417 | Do you think this play- acting will deceive me? 2417 Do you think you''re strong enough to hear some news?" |
| 2417 | Do you wish to see the body, sir? |
| 2417 | Escaped, escaped? 2417 From Victoria, I suppose?" |
| 2417 | Glad to see you looking so well, Major,he said,"It''s your friend we want...""What? |
| 2417 | Go on, Barney,said the detective,"ca n''t you see the gentlemen are waiting?" |
| 2417 | Going back to France? 2417 Good Lord''man''where have you been living?" |
| 2417 | Has... has she... has the sentence already been carried out? |
| 2417 | Have you anything further to say, Desmond? |
| 2417 | Have you brought them all? |
| 2417 | Have you ever seen her? 2417 Have you heard nothing about this young lady from the Chief?" |
| 2417 | He has lived here for some years, I suppose? |
| 2417 | How could I have forgotten it? |
| 2417 | How do you mean? |
| 2417 | How much leave have you got? |
| 2417 | How on earth did you know that I was at the Palaceum last night? |
| 2417 | Hullo, Maurice,he said,"are you off, too?" |
| 2417 | I have told the trewth, sir,he said hoarsely,"and it goes against me, do n''t it? |
| 2417 | I hope you will allow me to express my condolences...? |
| 2417 | I say, you are n''t going to implicate old Strangwise, too, are you? |
| 2417 | I shall be delighted to receive our friends,Desmond replied,"a glass of sherry?" |
| 2417 | I suppose she told you a long story of my persecution, eh, Bellward? 2417 I suppose you''ve got something to go on?" |
| 2417 | I thought you were seeing Strangwise, at two? |
| 2417 | I told you that once before... that night we met at your house... do you remember? 2417 I''m going to utilize my advantage to the best I know how,"retorted Strangwise, snapping the words,"that''s good strategy, is n''t it, Desmond? |
| 2417 | If what? |
| 2417 | Impossible? 2417 Impossible?" |
| 2417 | Is Miss Mackwayte ill? |
| 2417 | Is it Miss Mackwayte? |
| 2417 | Is n''t that a car? |
| 2417 | Is the girl sleeping? |
| 2417 | Is this another of your infernal surprise packets? |
| 2417 | It is Captain Okewood,said the loafer,"you do n''t remember me, sir?" |
| 2417 | Kill Desmond? 2417 Mackwayte? |
| 2417 | Mademoiselle was a leetle too clevaire,said the maid with an evil leer,--"she would rob Madame, would she? |
| 2417 | Major Okewood? |
| 2417 | Man alive,he went on,"how can you talk such nonsense in face of the evidence, with this bloody- minded woman''s victims hardly cold yet? |
| 2417 | Matthew''s,said Desmond as he supped,"would it be indiscreet to ask where we are?" |
| 2417 | May I ask how many guests I may expect? |
| 2417 | Meaning Behrend? |
| 2417 | Meaning Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | Merely this; the cipher is in five figure groups, addressed to a four figure group and signed by a six figure group..."Well? |
| 2417 | Monsieur Bellward? |
| 2417 | Mrs. Malplaquet had put it very strite, so she''ad, and wot he wanted to know was what Mortimer''ad to siy? |
| 2417 | Murder? |
| 2417 | My tear Pellward,he cried,"it is a hondred year since I haf see you, not? |
| 2417 | No,answered the other;"but it was your disguise which was responsible for the escape of Strangwise--""What?" |
| 2417 | Nothing out of the ordinary happened during the night, I suppose? |
| 2417 | Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | Of the office? |
| 2417 | Oh, dear,said Mortimer from his place on the hearth rug where he was warming his coat tails in front of the fire,"is n''t that unfortunate? |
| 2417 | Oh, sir,she exclaimed when she saw him,"was it about the rooms?" |
| 2417 | Oh,said Desmond, rather puzzled,"what doctor?" |
| 2417 | Okewood,he cried gaily,"what do you say to a little detective work? |
| 2417 | Okewood,he whispered but too low for the girl to distinguish the words,"Okewood? |
| 2417 | Or will the girl try and break away, do you think? |
| 2417 | Our host is silent,said Mrs. Malplaquet,"what does Mr. Bellward think about it?" |
| 2417 | Part of my work? |
| 2417 | Perhaps you would care to reconsider your decisions? |
| 2417 | Perhaps you would like me to leave you? |
| 2417 | Pick''em up? 2417 Really,"said Desmond,"that rather complicates things for her, does n''t it?" |
| 2417 | Say, are they giving unlimited leave over there now? |
| 2417 | Seen Strangwise this morning? |
| 2417 | Shall I tell you some more about yourself? 2417 Shall we go upstairs?" |
| 2417 | Shall we make a leetle promenade after the dejeuner? 2417 So soon?" |
| 2417 | So that''s your Star of Poland, is it? |
| 2417 | So you''re Barling, eh? |
| 2417 | Spencer,he said abruptly,"what''s worth seeing in London? |
| 2417 | Strangwise,he said,"had n''t you better tell us who you are?" |
| 2417 | Tell me where he is? 2417 Tell me,"he asked suddenly,"is Strangwise a liar, do you think?" |
| 2417 | Tell me,said the girl suddenly,"who was Strangwise?" |
| 2417 | That''s calculated to set one''s thoughts running all over the place, is n''t it? 2417 That''s right,"said the man, looking very intently at him,"feel a bit better, eh? |
| 2417 | The cellar? |
| 2417 | The maid did n''t see Nur- el- Din give you the box? |
| 2417 | Then Master Burglar did n''t burgle this room? |
| 2417 | Then it was n''t Miss Mackwayte who told you? |
| 2417 | Then why did he come up here at all? |
| 2417 | Then you are convinced in your own mind, Colonel, that this woman is a spy? |
| 2417 | Then you will lunch with me, eh? 2417 Then you''ve made an arrest?" |
| 2417 | These folk are dealt with somehow and every now and then one of''em gets shot, just to show that we are n''t asleep, do n''t you know? 2417 They''re murdering those two women down in the cellar,"she cried,"oh, what has happened? |
| 2417 | They''ve arrested her? |
| 2417 | This man on the stairs,queried the Chief,"did you see him?" |
| 2417 | This man who tied you up... you did n''t see him? |
| 2417 | This was a daylight raid, d''ye see, gentlemen? 2417 Transports, are n''t they?" |
| 2417 | Very few of you have, my friend,she replied,"but you are all under his orders, nest- ce pas?" |
| 2417 | Was there anything left in your absence? |
| 2417 | Well, Maurice? |
| 2417 | Well,he said curtly,"and where is my secretary?" |
| 2417 | Well,he said, surveying Desmond,"and how do we find ourselves to- day? |
| 2417 | Well,replied Desmond shortly,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 2417 | Well? |
| 2417 | What about it? |
| 2417 | What are they going to do with Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | What are you going to do to- night? |
| 2417 | What did I say? |
| 2417 | What did it mean? |
| 2417 | What do you mean? 2417 What do you mean?" |
| 2417 | What do you want with me? |
| 2417 | What is the Star of Poland? |
| 2417 | What is there against her? 2417 What murder?" |
| 2417 | What sort of step? 2417 What station was that we started from?" |
| 2417 | What time did this attack take place? |
| 2417 | What time did you part from the Mackwaytes at the theatre last night? |
| 2417 | What will you tell him? |
| 2417 | What''s annoying? |
| 2417 | What''s the feller been up to? |
| 2417 | What, to see Nur- el- Din? 2417 What?" |
| 2417 | When we was down Arras way a few months ago the infantry was a- goin''to do a raid, see? 2417 Where are they going to take me, do you know?" |
| 2417 | Where are you speaking from? |
| 2417 | Where are you taking me? |
| 2417 | Where are your eyes, man? |
| 2417 | Where did you find it? |
| 2417 | Where have I met that woman before? |
| 2417 | Where is Miss Mackwayte? |
| 2417 | Where is it I Where is the silver box I gave into your charge? 2417 Where''s Minna?" |
| 2417 | Who does not know the charming Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | Who is at the head of it? |
| 2417 | Who is it, Martha? |
| 2417 | Who is it? |
| 2417 | Who is this letter from? |
| 2417 | Whose trail? |
| 2417 | Why Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | Why are you here, then? |
| 2417 | Why do you say I have stolen the box? |
| 2417 | Why do you think it was a large calibre pistol, Major? |
| 2417 | Why should you think this box should have been taken? 2417 Why then...?" |
| 2417 | Why, not the Seven Kings murder, surely? |
| 2417 | Why? |
| 2417 | Why? |
| 2417 | Will you accept his offer to remain on in the Secret Service? |
| 2417 | Will you come at once? 2417 Will you light me up to my room, Martha?" |
| 2417 | Will you take the necessary steps? |
| 2417 | Wot''ave yer done wiv''the sparklers, eh? |
| 2417 | Would you believe it? 2417 Would you tell me something about it?" |
| 2417 | Yes, and, of course, Captain Strangwise..."What about him? |
| 2417 | You heard what my housekeeper said? 2417 You must let me into this, Spencer,"he said,"what''s old Maurice been up to? |
| 2417 | You stand here gossiping with that man loose in the house? |
| 2417 | You will stay and talk to me while I change n''est- ce pas? 2417 You''re leaving here to- morrow then?" |
| 2417 | You''ve seen her then? |
| 2417 | ''Why do n''t you go home, my dear?'' |
| 2417 | 13,"he cried,"are you mad? |
| 2417 | A conjurer?" |
| 2417 | A deep voice cried:"May I ask what you are all doing in my house?" |
| 2417 | About our meeting the Mackwaytes last night?" |
| 2417 | All said and done, what had he actually told Desmond? |
| 2417 | And I should n''t have thought that the man who did it was the sort that carries a gun...""Then you know who did it?" |
| 2417 | And alone?" |
| 2417 | And had Nur- el- Din discovered their treachery? |
| 2417 | And had he sacrificed Barbara Mackwayte to his obstinacy and his credulousness? |
| 2417 | And he smiles... Well, rather often, does n''t he?" |
| 2417 | And lastly..."He paused, fearing to be rash; then he risked it:"And lastly, Nur- el- Din?" |
| 2417 | And say nothing to anybody about..."she pointed to Barbara''s bag where the little package was reposing,"it shall be a secret between us, hein? |
| 2417 | And the secret door showed us how they had gone...""But I thought you had a man posted at the back?" |
| 2417 | And then he said very deliberately in German:"War niemand da?" |
| 2417 | And then it come over me quite sudden- like that burglary and murder had been done in the house and wot would I say if a p''liceman come along? |
| 2417 | And vy did n''t I not do it? |
| 2417 | And what had he said? |
| 2417 | And who was his confederate? |
| 2417 | And you shall show me your pretty English country, voulez- vous? |
| 2417 | And, Mademoiselle, permit me? |
| 2417 | And, above all, when this knotty problem of make- up had been settled, how was he to proceed? |
| 2417 | Are there any developments, do you know?" |
| 2417 | Arrest''em? |
| 2417 | As for the others--""Gone?" |
| 2417 | As he did so, he heard the inn door open and Strangwise''s voice cry out:"Who''s that?" |
| 2417 | Barbara nodded"And going back to your work with the Chief?" |
| 2417 | Bellward seemed surprised for he cried quickly:"What? |
| 2417 | Bellward?" |
| 2417 | Bellward?" |
| 2417 | Bellward?" |
| 2417 | But how do you know Strangwise?" |
| 2417 | But how goes the enemy, Matthews?" |
| 2417 | But how? |
| 2417 | But how? |
| 2417 | But if they had murdered her, what had they done with the body? |
| 2417 | But look here; why not come over the wall and step inside the house with me? |
| 2417 | But perhaps, sir, you would like to see me this afternoon?" |
| 2417 | But tell me,"she added,"what about Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | But the end? |
| 2417 | But what do all these anxious- looking gentry want?" |
| 2417 | But what had become of the trio? |
| 2417 | But what''s the use? |
| 2417 | But where are you off to?" |
| 2417 | But who''s this?" |
| 2417 | But wo n''t you come in, sir?" |
| 2417 | But you are a German, hein?" |
| 2417 | But you can tell our friend all we know about the lady''s antecedents-- what we had from my French colleague the other day, you know? |
| 2417 | But, good heavens, man, surely I saw your name in the casualty list... missing, was n''t it?" |
| 2417 | By the way, what had Mortimer done with his car? |
| 2417 | By the window, was it not?" |
| 2417 | Chief...""What if we have?" |
| 2417 | Come to give us young''uns some tips?" |
| 2417 | Could he leave the meeting for 25 minutes without arousing suspicions? |
| 2417 | Could n''t I not haf drop the svag and ron away? |
| 2417 | Curious coincidence, is n''t it?" |
| 2417 | Curiously Prussian attitude of mind, is n''t it?" |
| 2417 | D''you want the''ole ruddy plice abart our ears?" |
| 2417 | Desmond, at a loss what to make of this extraordinary individual, answered at random:"The powers? |
| 2417 | Did Bellward undertake these trips to fetch news or to transmit it? |
| 2417 | Did I whine or snivel about being sent to my death as some of you were doing just now? |
| 2417 | Did she come down with you?" |
| 2417 | Did this person seem in a hurry?" |
| 2417 | Did you see any of her entourage? |
| 2417 | Did you see the assault at Verdun? |
| 2417 | Do you happen to know her house?" |
| 2417 | Do you know his story?" |
| 2417 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
| 2417 | Do you know where he is, Okewood?" |
| 2417 | Do you know who''s with him...?" |
| 2417 | Do you know why I intervened to save you?" |
| 2417 | Do you know why he really went back to the Dyke Inn?" |
| 2417 | Do you know, for instance, where she often spends the week- end? |
| 2417 | Do you think I could have my shoes and stockings dried and get some tea? |
| 2417 | Do you think I do n''t know the value of the treasure I was fool enough to entrust to your safe keeping? |
| 2417 | Do you want to lose your life, the lives of all of us, as well? |
| 2417 | Doubtless, you have cards, eh?" |
| 2417 | For the last time, Strangwise, will you clear out?" |
| 2417 | Got a bit of a crack, what? |
| 2417 | Got your props there? |
| 2417 | Had Mr. Marigold discovered that the Chief knew a great deal more about this mysterious affair than the detective knew himself? |
| 2417 | Had both Marie and Rass been in league with Strangwise against the dancer? |
| 2417 | Had he been wrong in thinking Nur- el- Din a victim? |
| 2417 | Had n''t she half- captivated him, the would- be spy- catcher, already? |
| 2417 | Had the odd man gone off in Mortimer''s car? |
| 2417 | Had there been foul play here, too? |
| 2417 | Had this frail girl done this unspeakable deed? |
| 2417 | Hafen''t I not gif myself op to the policeman? |
| 2417 | Has he been cashiered for wearing shoes or what?" |
| 2417 | Has she been appearing here long?" |
| 2417 | Have n''t you got any guts any of You? |
| 2417 | Have you come to interview me?" |
| 2417 | Have you got it?" |
| 2417 | He grinned and added:"Where''s your kit?" |
| 2417 | He had packed the cigarettes in his kit-- his kit which had gone over to France in the hold of the leave boat? |
| 2417 | He stopped to skirt a tram, then added suddenly:"Do you know him well, Okewood?" |
| 2417 | Her business manager, a fat Italian who calls himself Lazarro, did you notice him? |
| 2417 | Here?" |
| 2417 | How are you, Spencer? |
| 2417 | How are you, my friend? |
| 2417 | How did you know, before we ever went to Seven Kings, that Barney did not murder old Mackwayte? |
| 2417 | How do you mean, sir?" |
| 2417 | How much did this uncanny creature know? |
| 2417 | How on earth did the Chief know about his visit to the Palaceum? |
| 2417 | How on earth do you come to be in this state?" |
| 2417 | How was he, Desmond, to disguise himself to resemble him? |
| 2417 | I ca n''t think so... and yet...""But do you believe then, that Nur- el- Din murdered- old Mackwayte? |
| 2417 | I can not tell you, for her real name we have not been able to ascertain... parbleu, it is impossible, with the Boches at Warsaw, hein? |
| 2417 | I hear a step on the stair... a little, soft step... then ole Mac he open the curtain and cry''Who are you?'' |
| 2417 | I introduce le Captaine Strangwise and''is friend... what is the name? |
| 2417 | I might have guessed, since Miss Mackwayte knew Mortimer--""Miss Mackwayte knows Mortimer?" |
| 2417 | I say I haf stolen, but murder? |
| 2417 | I see the red flash and I smell the... the powder not? |
| 2417 | I sha n''t see you again...""You wo n''t see me again? |
| 2417 | I suppose you did n''t get my letter?" |
| 2417 | I wonder what he''s up to?" |
| 2417 | Is Strangwise that type?" |
| 2417 | Is all my sacrifice to have been in vain?" |
| 2417 | Is it a go?" |
| 2417 | Is it absolutely necessary for me to disappear?" |
| 2417 | Is it merely a coincidence that a hair, resembling Nur- el- Din''s, is found adhering to the straps with which Barbara Mackwayte was bound? |
| 2417 | Is it the police?" |
| 2417 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 2417 | Is n''t there a man in the room besides me? |
| 2417 | Is our friend to live for ever?" |
| 2417 | Is that right?" |
| 2417 | It was an awful charge to bring against an orficer, d''you see? |
| 2417 | It''s about Strangwise, is n''t it?" |
| 2417 | It''s because I admire all this about him that I think perhaps it''s just jealousy on my part when I feel...""What?" |
| 2417 | It''s part of your work to look after deserters and absentees and those sort o''folk, is n''t it?" |
| 2417 | Just in from France?" |
| 2417 | Let him have all the particulars about this Barling case-- you know about that, do n''t you? |
| 2417 | Mackwayte?" |
| 2417 | Madame Le Bon? |
| 2417 | Marcelle, taking off her heavy head- dress, answered quickly:"Who told you that?" |
| 2417 | Might n''t they have been planted on her in order to get her arrested to draw the suspicion away from the real criminal, yourself?" |
| 2417 | Might not Marie have come to tell her that Barbara Mackwayte was below asking for her? |
| 2417 | Mortimer?" |
| 2417 | My friend, where are your eyes?" |
| 2417 | No trace of the others? |
| 2417 | No? |
| 2417 | Now do you understand why I did n''t want you to think I was flattering you? |
| 2417 | Now will you come with me?" |
| 2417 | Oh, it''s you, Gordon? |
| 2417 | Oi, oi, oi, how shall you belief vot I tell?" |
| 2417 | Or do you?" |
| 2417 | Or is he one of these harum- scarum soldier of fortune sort of chaps?" |
| 2417 | Our meatless day, eh?" |
| 2417 | Promise it, my friend?" |
| 2417 | Really? |
| 2417 | Rescue''em?" |
| 2417 | See, I will wrap it up and seal it, and then you will take it home with you, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 2417 | Shall we have him in? |
| 2417 | She would play the espionne, hein? |
| 2417 | Should he make a dash for it or stay where he was and await developments? |
| 2417 | Should he shout? |
| 2417 | Should he try and break the window? |
| 2417 | Six o''clock suit you?" |
| 2417 | So this was Mrs. Malplaquet''s house, was it? |
| 2417 | Someone had mentioned Barbara that night in the library but who was it? |
| 2417 | Strangwise is a Canadian, is n''t he?" |
| 2417 | Strangwise? |
| 2417 | Suppose Mortimer, growing suspicious, had made use of Nur- el- Din to lure him to an ambush in this lonely place? |
| 2417 | Surely it was risky to have entrusted it to a girl of whom you knew nothing?" |
| 2417 | That is not the way of the Prussian Guard...""The Prussian Guard?" |
| 2417 | That is your offer, is n''t it? |
| 2417 | That''s the count, ai n''t it? |
| 2417 | That''s what Hamley and all the military writers teach, is n''t it? |
| 2417 | Then a voice, as faint as a voice on a long distance telephone, said:"Well, how are you feeling?" |
| 2417 | Then he added:"Just tell Miss Mackwayte I want her as you go out, will you?" |
| 2417 | Then he spoke into the telephone:"Marigold? |
| 2417 | Then she goes out motoring with...""But why in Heaven''s name are all these people allowed to run loose?" |
| 2417 | Then to Harrison, he added:"That''s what we''ve got to discover... hullo, who''s this?" |
| 2417 | Then, looking up archly at Desmond, she said:"Am I so distasteful, then, to have in your house?" |
| 2417 | They''ll nab her, eh?" |
| 2417 | To send her to the gallows or before a firing- squad-- was this to be the end of his mission? |
| 2417 | Turning to the Chief he added with a touch of formality:"May Gunner Barling tell his story, sir?" |
| 2417 | Vot do I know of London? |
| 2417 | Was Mortimer''s the guiding hand of this network of conspiracy? |
| 2417 | Was Strangwise staying at"The Dyke Inn"? |
| 2417 | Was he supposed to know him? |
| 2417 | Was he too late? |
| 2417 | Was he, after all, nothing but a credulous fool who had been hoodwinked by a pretty woman''s play- acting? |
| 2417 | Was it heavy or light or what? |
| 2417 | Was it possible, Desmond wondered, that he could believe that Desmond had scrambled back over the wall? |
| 2417 | Was the uninvited guest the deus ex machina who was to help him, Desmond, out of his present perilous fix? |
| 2417 | Was there anybody else in the room when she gave you the package?" |
| 2417 | Was this a callous murderess, a hired spy, who, with her great eyes brimming over with tears, entreated his protection so simply, so appealingly? |
| 2417 | Was this to be the end of the pleasant trip into the country on which she had embarked so readily only a few hours before? |
| 2417 | We had to employ a rather drastic form of the third degree for her, did n''t we, Strangwise?" |
| 2417 | We will''ave a talk, nest- ce pas?" |
| 2417 | Well, Strangwise, what are we waiting for? |
| 2417 | Well, what do you want from me in exchange?" |
| 2417 | Were you at Metz with his Imperial Highness? |
| 2417 | Were you present at the capture of the Fort of Douaumont?" |
| 2417 | What a shocking affair this is about old Mackwayte, is n''t it? |
| 2417 | What about her?" |
| 2417 | What about his uniform strewn about the compartment where he had changed? |
| 2417 | What am I going back to France for?" |
| 2417 | What am I here for? |
| 2417 | What becomes of her? |
| 2417 | What chance could he, unarmed as he was, have against them? |
| 2417 | What did Bellward look like? |
| 2417 | What do you say, Matthews?" |
| 2417 | What does the doctor say?" |
| 2417 | What had happened to Major Okewood? |
| 2417 | What have you got to do with criminal cases, anyway? |
| 2417 | What if Nur- el- Din had succeeded in making good her escape to the Continent? |
| 2417 | What if this were a trap? |
| 2417 | What led you to suppose she was?" |
| 2417 | What on earth could induce her to adopt this tone of condescension towards him? |
| 2417 | What on earth did she want with him? |
| 2417 | What part am I to play in this business anyway?" |
| 2417 | What sent you away in such a hurry this afternoon? |
| 2417 | What the devil did the Chief want with him anyhow? |
| 2417 | What the devil do you mean by it? |
| 2417 | What then had become of her? |
| 2417 | What value has a trifling object like that? |
| 2417 | What was the use of struggling further? |
| 2417 | What''s amiss? |
| 2417 | What''s that? |
| 2417 | What''s the betting in Fleet Street on the war lasting another five years? |
| 2417 | When she had finished, the Chief said, addressing Lambelet:"What do you make of it, Colonel?" |
| 2417 | When will you come and meet him at my house?" |
| 2417 | When?" |
| 2417 | Where Is your theatre? |
| 2417 | Where did lie live? |
| 2417 | Where did she say she went to when she escaped to Brussels?" |
| 2417 | Where is he? |
| 2417 | Where is he? |
| 2417 | Where the deuce is my housekeeper? |
| 2417 | Where, then, was he? |
| 2417 | Which is it?" |
| 2417 | Who are you?" |
| 2417 | Who did it, d''you think, sir?" |
| 2417 | Who is hunting you? |
| 2417 | Who is on the bill with you?" |
| 2417 | Who is this Mortimer that he should seek to do you harm?" |
| 2417 | Who was it, then? |
| 2417 | Whom did he go to meet? |
| 2417 | Whose hair do you think that is?" |
| 2417 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 2417 | Why did you have me followed last night? |
| 2417 | Why did you send for me? |
| 2417 | Why had n''t he asked the Chief all these questions? |
| 2417 | Why should Francis thus lay down the law to him about Nur- el- Din? |
| 2417 | Why should Matthews think that Miss Mackwayte was down here? |
| 2417 | Why should he not telephone in Mortimer''s presence? |
| 2417 | Why should he show his hand? |
| 2417 | Why the devil had n''t he brought a revolver with him? |
| 2417 | Why, who do you think I ran into at Harris''this morning? |
| 2417 | Will you smoke?" |
| 2417 | Will you take this little box and keep it safely for me until... until... the war is over... until I ask you for it?" |
| 2417 | With Desmond Okewood discretion was second nature, and therefore he answered with feigned surprise:"Your evidence about what? |
| 2417 | Wo n''t you go down and see?" |
| 2417 | Would it draw her? |
| 2417 | Would that chance come again? |
| 2417 | Would you call him a well- balanced fellow? |
| 2417 | Would you mind putting them on? |
| 2417 | Would you ring and ask the maid to telephone for a taxi?" |
| 2417 | Yet how could he get away unobserved? |
| 2417 | You are the pattern of prudence, are you not?" |
| 2417 | You have only to ask this Miss-- what was the name? |
| 2417 | You know the way the nails are set in the issue boots?" |
| 2417 | You know where she''s staying? |
| 2417 | You serve the German Empire, do you not?" |
| 2417 | You understand me, hein? |
| 2417 | You understand, Bellward?" |
| 2417 | You understand? |
| 2417 | You understand? |
| 2417 | You understand?" |
| 2417 | You understand?" |
| 2417 | You were given the job of breaking up this organization, were n''t you?" |
| 2417 | You will come and see me, nest- ce pas? |
| 2417 | You''re going to give up the Star of Poland, are n''t you?" |
| 2417 | You''ve got her, eh? |
| 2417 | You, Bellward, or you, Max, or you, No.13? |
| 2417 | You, if any one, should be better able to say what has become of it...""Quoi?" |
| 2417 | and in so romantic a fashion? |
| 2417 | exclaimed Nur- el- Din in genuine surprise,"comment?" |
| 2417 | he asked quietly,"and why do you speak German in my house?" |
| 2417 | he cried,"for Gawd''s sake, put it away, carn''t yer? |
| 2417 | he exclaimed, his eyes on the figure crouching in the corner,"you do n''t mean to say you''ve got her? |
| 2417 | if he should find out what I have done... you will not give me up to this man?" |
| 2417 | put in Francis,"are n''t you forgetting that blue envelope we took off her just now?" |
| 2417 | repeated Mr. Mackwayte''"what is it, Fletcher? |
| 2417 | retorted Desmond,"and what of it? |
| 2417 | said Desmond, with a shade of disappointment in his voice,"will she be back for tea?" |
| 2417 | said Mortimer,"who was that, I wonder? |
| 2417 | said the Chief in disgust,"and, look here, ca n''t you give him a drink? |
| 2417 | said the other man,"but wo n''t you introduce me first?" |
| 2417 | said the young man and touched the other on the shoulder,"is n''t it Desmond Okewood? |
| 2417 | she cried,"you are''ere to sell it back to me, hein, or to get your blood money from your accomplice? |
| 2417 | she went on as though he had not spoken,"how could I have forgotten it? |
| 2417 | shouted Mortimer,"what the devil do you mean by that?" |
| 2417 | the Prince Imperial?" |
| 2417 | the man laughed,"you understand nothing of what we are saying, do you?" |
| 2417 | what was that?" |
| 2417 | you know that gentleman, mon cher?" |
| 2369 | A hundred and seventeen? |
| 2369 | About how far back would you say it was? |
| 2369 | About what, Mother? 2369 Ai n''t he the complete bonehead? |
| 2369 | Ai n''t it a turrible storm, Mr. Claude? 2369 All right are you, Wheeler? |
| 2369 | And he walked you all over the field in the hot sun, I suppose? |
| 2369 | And the Bavarian? |
| 2369 | And the others-- just pitch them over, do n''t you think? |
| 2369 | And what about Dan and Jerry? 2369 And what about you?" |
| 2369 | And you believe those prayers will accomplish nothing, son? |
| 2369 | And you got cut up, you say? |
| 2369 | Any message? |
| 2369 | Anything wrong, Mother? |
| 2369 | Are any of you fellows alive? |
| 2369 | Are n''t you going to change? |
| 2369 | Are n''t you going to put a stop to them? |
| 2369 | Are there many of your records? |
| 2369 | Are those the sweet peas you were planting that day when I came back from the West? |
| 2369 | Are you feeling better? |
| 2369 | Are you packed? |
| 2369 | Are you quick with your French? |
| 2369 | Are you sure they''re too small? |
| 2369 | Are you trying to tangle me up? |
| 2369 | At the Marne? |
| 2369 | Bath? |
| 2369 | But Milton could n''t have got along without the wicked, could he? |
| 2369 | But how can there be any serious study where they give so much time to athletics and frivolity? 2369 But unless there''s some reason, why are we dragging our wheat over to Vicount? |
| 2369 | But what do you expect? 2369 But why, Claude?" |
| 2369 | But why? 2369 But why? |
| 2369 | Butcher them? |
| 2369 | By the way, you''re pals with the doctor, are n''t you? 2369 By the way,"said Victor while the soup plates were being removed,"what do you think of this wine? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t Mahailey tend to things for you this morning? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t we have the car? 2369 Ca n''t you go home?" |
| 2369 | Ca n''t you keep that long- legged ass who bunks under you quiet? |
| 2369 | Can I keep it myself, sir? |
| 2369 | Can I see Claude, Mrs. Wheeler? 2369 Chessup? |
| 2369 | Claude, are we over? |
| 2369 | Claude, you have n''t really become a free- thinker, have you? |
| 2369 | Claude,she said in a low voice,"would you mind getting a berth somewhere out in the car tonight? |
| 2369 | Claude? |
| 2369 | Could n''t you have got exemption, one way or another? |
| 2369 | Did n''t you slap him? |
| 2369 | Did you ever try washing this damned thing yourself? |
| 2369 | Did you find everything? |
| 2369 | Do I? |
| 2369 | Do n''t these French people eat cheese, anyhow? 2369 Do n''t you think so? |
| 2369 | Do you always sleep like that? 2369 Do you believe him? |
| 2369 | Do you know that? 2369 Do you like it better than Paris?" |
| 2369 | Do you like the water? |
| 2369 | Do you mind letting me drive for awhile? 2369 Do you suppose Claude relished having that preacher visiting them, when they had n''t been married two months? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose she was hurt, or abused in some way? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose they are going to hand their city over to the Germans, like a Christmas present? 2369 Do you, Claude? |
| 2369 | Does n''t it make you tired, the way they are always nagging at Gladys? |
| 2369 | Does the light hurt your eyes? 2369 Draft?" |
| 2369 | Du fromage? |
| 2369 | Edith Cavell? 2369 Ever study chemistry?" |
| 2369 | Exactly what do you require? |
| 2369 | Explain to the girl that I do n''t play, will you? 2369 Fanning? |
| 2369 | Father, could you take your bath now, and be out of the way? |
| 2369 | First time you''ve been up, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | For London? |
| 2369 | German helmet, is n''t it? 2369 Get it away from you?" |
| 2369 | Guess we''ll have to take our medicine,Claude said dryly,"There was n''t anywhere to duck, was there? |
| 2369 | Has that got anything to do with our being friends? |
| 2369 | Have I your permission to go to the Chief Steward? |
| 2369 | Have a nip? |
| 2369 | Have we got all the corn in, Mother? |
| 2369 | Have you and Enid taken tickets for the lecture course in Frankfort? |
| 2369 | Have you any one there you can send over to tell him? |
| 2369 | Have you been flying in France? |
| 2369 | Have you forgiven me? |
| 2369 | Have you got your railroad tickets in here? 2369 Have you heard Claude Wheeler got hurt day before yesterday?" |
| 2369 | Have you received notice that there are no more eggs and oranges on board? 2369 Have you seen Ernest Havel? |
| 2369 | Have you tried him on malted milk? |
| 2369 | He seems a little gone in the head, do n''t you think? |
| 2369 | Hello, are you farming? |
| 2369 | Hello, where are you off to? |
| 2369 | How did you come to change? |
| 2369 | How did you ever get home? 2369 How did you happen to get these?" |
| 2369 | How do you boys feel about it? |
| 2369 | How do you feel about it, Evangeline? |
| 2369 | How do you know it is? |
| 2369 | How long have you been out, Claude? 2369 How many are in there, Bert?" |
| 2369 | How many were there? |
| 2369 | How much? 2369 How the devil can I pack it when I do n''t know what I''m going to put on?" |
| 2369 | How, look strange? |
| 2369 | I could go to her,he complained,"but what good would that do? |
| 2369 | I do n''t see how we can stay out of it much longer, do you? 2369 I guess a Yankee can do it as quick as a Scotchman, ca n''t be?" |
| 2369 | I suppose French girls have n''t any scruples? |
| 2369 | I suppose you acquitted her on the evidence? |
| 2369 | I suppose you have friends in London? |
| 2369 | I wonder how it will look to people here if you go off and leave your husband? |
| 2369 | I wonder if you''d take it all right if I told you a joke on Bayliss? |
| 2369 | I wonder why the Spanish dagger grows so thick on this hill, Enid? 2369 I''m the only one left, then?" |
| 2369 | I''ve brought plenty of lime, but where''ll you get your concrete? |
| 2369 | I? 2369 If it''s as bad as that, why are the Belgians putting up a fight?" |
| 2369 | If there''s anybody left alive in this hole, wo n''t he speak up? 2369 In the spring?" |
| 2369 | In what? |
| 2369 | Is he going? |
| 2369 | Is he very bad? |
| 2369 | Is it any one I know? |
| 2369 | Is it? 2369 Is n''t Mr. Wheeler there?" |
| 2369 | Is that a joke? |
| 2369 | Is that all? |
| 2369 | Is that the Doctor? 2369 Is there an epidemic of some sort?" |
| 2369 | Is this heather? |
| 2369 | Is this the Wheeler farm? 2369 It is rather so in English, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | It''s not winter yet; whatever are you getting your bed for? |
| 2369 | Kamerad, eh? |
| 2369 | Know anything about that light over there, Wheeler? |
| 2369 | Let me see that a minute, will you? 2369 Looking for any one, soldier?" |
| 2369 | Louis? 2369 Mr. Claude,"she asked,"how comes it all them Germans is such ugly lookin''people? |
| 2369 | Mr. Claude,she would say as she stood at the sink washing the supper dishes,"it''s broad daylight over where Miss Enid is, ai n''t it? |
| 2369 | Mrs. Wheeler,Mahailey whispered,"ca n''t I run down to the cellar an''git some of them nice strawberry preserves? |
| 2369 | My God, Claude, what do you want of a cellar as deep as that? 2369 No pickled peaches? |
| 2369 | Nor Sergeant Hicks, the fat fellow? |
| 2369 | Now be honest, Susie; did you ever know hens would keep on laying without a rooster? |
| 2369 | Now may I sit down with you for a few minutes? |
| 2369 | Now what do you think of that? 2369 Now, Leonard, if Claude likes it--""Likes it?" |
| 2369 | Now, do you want me to darken the room again? |
| 2369 | Now, have I told you what you want to know about my case? |
| 2369 | Now, just what is a Pal Battalion? |
| 2369 | Now, which way? |
| 2369 | Oh, wo n''t you? 2369 Old eyes,"she cried,"why do you betray me? |
| 2369 | Only one rooster? 2369 Parents both living? |
| 2369 | Perhaps you have come to see the ladies? |
| 2369 | Read aloud, wo n''t you? 2369 Really?" |
| 2369 | See here, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 2369 | She''s a German, and we''re fighting the Germans, ai n''t we? |
| 2369 | So your High School boys are feeling war- like these days? |
| 2369 | Something disagreeable? |
| 2369 | Strange? 2369 Suppose there was some mistake at Headquarters?" |
| 2369 | Sure you''ve forgotten nothing? |
| 2369 | Sure, eh? |
| 2369 | Take a turn outside? |
| 2369 | Tame? 2369 That the kind of uniform you''re accustomed to?" |
| 2369 | That was one of your records they played tonight, that violin solo, was n''t it? |
| 2369 | That''s enough, if it turns out right, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | The baby? |
| 2369 | The future, eh? |
| 2369 | Them leather leggins is to keep the briars from scratchin''you, ai n''t they? 2369 Then I suppose he never got his leave?" |
| 2369 | Then who''s to be up and around? 2369 There''s no danger of the steers getting snowed under along the creek, is there?" |
| 2369 | They must love their country so much, do n''t you think, when they endure such poverty to come back to it? |
| 2369 | This Scotch mist gets into one''s bones, does n''t it? 2369 Vous avez quelque chose à manger?" |
| 2369 | Vous savez le tank Anglais? 2369 Wait a minute, where''s your helmet?" |
| 2369 | Well, I suppose you''ll let me have clematis for the front porch, anyway? 2369 Well, about how long will it take us to walk it?" |
| 2369 | Well, are n''t you free, too? |
| 2369 | Well, is it good- bye? |
| 2369 | Well, it will decide about Paris, anyway, wo n''t it? 2369 Well, now, what would they think of you, back there? |
| 2369 | Well, we ca n''t arrive any too soon for us, boys? |
| 2369 | Well, what do you hear from Claude? |
| 2369 | Well, what do you make of it, Ernest? |
| 2369 | Well, why did n''t you get them big enough? |
| 2369 | Were you at Vera Cruz? |
| 2369 | Were you thinking of going up to Lincoln, for a little? |
| 2369 | What air you gittin''up for a- ready, boy? 2369 What are these blue flowers that grow about everywhere?" |
| 2369 | What are you doing down there, Mahailey? |
| 2369 | What are you going to do after a while, Ernest? 2369 What are you reading, Mother?" |
| 2369 | What can he do, poor kid? 2369 What can you do for him, Doctor?" |
| 2369 | What did you call me off for? |
| 2369 | What do you mean? |
| 2369 | What do you think of this match, anyway? 2369 What do you, think, Mother? |
| 2369 | What does? |
| 2369 | What for? |
| 2369 | What is it, Enid? 2369 What is it, Lucien?" |
| 2369 | What is the matter with that child? |
| 2369 | What is the number of the cabin? |
| 2369 | What made you so pig- headed? 2369 What subject?" |
| 2369 | What the devil are you talking about, boy? |
| 2369 | What were you studying? |
| 2369 | What would he be in here for? 2369 What''s Fritz''s temper up here, generally speaking?" |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with Mother, Lieutenant? 2369 What''s the matter with him? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with you? 2369 What''s the matter, Blackie? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, Captain Brace? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, Mrs. Voigt? 2369 What''s the matter? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter? 2369 What''s the news?" |
| 2369 | What''s wanted? |
| 2369 | Wheeler,he said when Claude''s turn came,"you know your map? |
| 2369 | When are you going over to the timber claim with me? |
| 2369 | When will you want your bath? 2369 Where are you hurt?" |
| 2369 | Where did you get your picture? |
| 2369 | Where did you lose your arm? |
| 2369 | Where do these wounded men come from? |
| 2369 | Where do you suppose the other is? |
| 2369 | Where is Captain Brace, Lieutenant? |
| 2369 | Where is your bill- book, son? |
| 2369 | Where''s Gerhardt? |
| 2369 | Where''s she goin''to, anyways? 2369 Where''s the Virginian?" |
| 2369 | Who were they? 2369 Who''s there?" |
| 2369 | Who, Bird? |
| 2369 | Why Bayliss, are you in earnest? 2369 Why did n''t you keep me from making a fool of myself?" |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you ask him not to? |
| 2369 | Why has n''t some one bought that house long ago and fixed it up? |
| 2369 | Why in hell did n''t you bring up the rest of him? 2369 Why not drop it? |
| 2369 | Why not? 2369 Why not?" |
| 2369 | Why not? |
| 2369 | Why should I? |
| 2369 | Why to him in particular? |
| 2369 | Why, are n''t we going to the circus today? |
| 2369 | Why, have you seen her? 2369 Why, what made you think I had?" |
| 2369 | Why, what-- what for? |
| 2369 | Will I be in the way? |
| 2369 | Will you get out of here,he shouted,"and let me alone?" |
| 2369 | Will you make a call with me after dinner? |
| 2369 | Will you tell me where I can come and see you, if we both get through this war? |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 2369 | Would it really be as much as that? 2369 Ya? |
| 2369 | You ai n''t goin''off there where Miss Enid is? |
| 2369 | You ai n''t told your mudder yit? |
| 2369 | You always avoid that subject with me, do n''t you? |
| 2369 | You are a musician? |
| 2369 | You are farming this year, Claude? 2369 You do n''t believe we are going to get out of this war what we went in for, do you?" |
| 2369 | You feel it''s coming nearer every day? |
| 2369 | You get all the loot when you bring down a machine, do you? |
| 2369 | You have found a flower? |
| 2369 | You have n''t been over very long, have you? |
| 2369 | You have seen our poor trees? 2369 You mean that Paris is not the capital of France any more? |
| 2369 | You mean to say Bayliss was in a fight? |
| 2369 | You mean you could n''t make up for the time you''ll lose? |
| 2369 | You mortal fool kid, what would I be telling you all this for, if I did n''t know you were another breed of cats? 2369 You remember in the old mythology tales how, when the sons of the gods were born, the mothers always died in agony? |
| 2369 | You saw Bayliss today? 2369 You think it''s necessary for some one to go? |
| 2369 | You used to go to school to Gladys, did n''t you, Irv? |
| 2369 | You were hit yourself? |
| 2369 | You''ve come up from Frankfort together this beautiful day? |
| 2369 | You''ve got a good deal out of your course, altogether, have n''t you? 2369 You''ve had about enough theology, I presume? |
| 2369 | You''ve told Ernest Havel, I suppose? |
| 2369 | Your grandparents were English people, were n''t they? |
| 2369 | Your thesis? 2369 A moment later he said suddenly,Can you parlez- vous?" |
| 2369 | A present from somebody you like, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | After a moment of mastication he said,"You figure on going tomorrow?" |
| 2369 | Ai n''t she here to sell goods?" |
| 2369 | All them foreigners works hard, do n''t they, Mr. Claude? |
| 2369 | And Mrs. Wheeler is quite well?" |
| 2369 | And he? |
| 2369 | And her father? |
| 2369 | And if you took all the great sinners out of the Bible, you''d take out all the interesting characters, would n''t you?" |
| 2369 | And may I ask what these hens do?" |
| 2369 | And was the heather in bloom? |
| 2369 | Any news?" |
| 2369 | Any other damage?" |
| 2369 | Are you a college graduate?" |
| 2369 | Are you ready? |
| 2369 | Are you sure he''s got everything in? |
| 2369 | Bert held the ring out to Hicks, but the Sergeant threw down his revolver and broke out:"Think I''d touch anything of his? |
| 2369 | But we''re happy as we are, are n''t we?" |
| 2369 | But what does a husky boy like Claude want to pick out a girl like that for? |
| 2369 | But where was he to get it from? |
| 2369 | But who is ever going back to anything? |
| 2369 | But you do n''t know our names yet, do you? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t I get you something?" |
| 2369 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 2369 | Can I go along?" |
| 2369 | Can that be true?" |
| 2369 | Can the Belgians do anything?" |
| 2369 | Can we get onto one of your trucks till this lets up?" |
| 2369 | Claude explained in his best French that an American battalion had just come in; might they sleep in his field if they did not destroy his stacks? |
| 2369 | Claude put down his hammer and said coaxingly:"Have you ever seen a gourd vine when it had something to climb on, Enid? |
| 2369 | Claude said he had a friend in the air service up there; did they happen to know anything about Victor Morse? |
| 2369 | Claude?" |
| 2369 | Come up early tomorrow morning and go over with me, wo n''t you? |
| 2369 | Could it really be he, who was airing his opinions in this indelicate manner? |
| 2369 | Could n''t they carry the officers''equipment on the march? |
| 2369 | Did They understand? |
| 2369 | Did he get cut bad?" |
| 2369 | Did he hurt the horse much? |
| 2369 | Did he tell you how he got it?" |
| 2369 | Did n''t I tell you there was missionary work to be done right here? |
| 2369 | Did n''t they know that mustard got into wheat fields and strangled the grain? |
| 2369 | Did n''t you sleep?" |
| 2369 | Did you enjoy working on it?" |
| 2369 | Did you want to frighten me? |
| 2369 | Do n''t you feel that at this rate there is n''t much in it?" |
| 2369 | Do n''t you know Bayliss? |
| 2369 | Do owls always hoot in graveyards?" |
| 2369 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 2369 | Do you mean to farm all your life?" |
| 2369 | Do you realize, Claude, you and I are the only men in the Company who have n''t got engaged? |
| 2369 | Do you reckon your father would be willing to work on Sunday, if I helped you, to let the machine off a day earlier?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose it''s some scheme the grain men are hiding under a war rumour? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose it''s still snowing?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose our cattle could be buried?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose you could strip a coat off one of those poor fellows? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose your cherubims are still there?" |
| 2369 | Do you think you could marry me, Enid?" |
| 2369 | Do you think you two boys could manage it with a hundred men? |
| 2369 | Do you want a lower?" |
| 2369 | Do you?" |
| 2369 | Does he have poor health?" |
| 2369 | Does mother know?" |
| 2369 | Even if a raw army could do anything, how would we get it over there? |
| 2369 | Exactly so; had n''t he been trying to say this ever since he was born? |
| 2369 | Farmer?" |
| 2369 | Feeling shellshock again?" |
| 2369 | Get one? |
| 2369 | Going?" |
| 2369 | Had David doubted his nerve? |
| 2369 | Had he, then, packed his suitcase? |
| 2369 | Had n''t he always known it, and had n''t it made life both bitter and sweet for him? |
| 2369 | Had n''t he heard? |
| 2369 | Had they anything to eat? |
| 2369 | Has he said anything?" |
| 2369 | Have n''t they done well to blossom so early?" |
| 2369 | Have n''t you heard her? |
| 2369 | Have the financiers and the press ever deceived the public like this before?" |
| 2369 | Have you been over- doing? |
| 2369 | He ai n''t big like you, is he? |
| 2369 | He ai n''t mad about nothin'', is he?" |
| 2369 | He began:"Paris, the capital city of France and the Department of the Seine,--shall I skip the history?" |
| 2369 | He disengaged himself, not very gently, and stalked grimly away to the dressing shed.... What was the use, if you were always with the wrong crowd? |
| 2369 | He tried to be careless:"Then you wo n''t get to London soon?" |
| 2369 | He would like to say something, but out of so much... what? |
| 2369 | Here, do you want these birds, Dick?" |
| 2369 | His watch said 12:10; could anything have miscarried up there? |
| 2369 | How can he celebrate mass when his hands quiver so?" |
| 2369 | How could he know what hard moulds and crusts the big guns had broken open on the other side of the sea? |
| 2369 | How did he seem, all right?" |
| 2369 | How did they come here? |
| 2369 | How had they come to be worth the watchfulness and devotion of so many men and machines, this extravagant consumption of fuel and energy? |
| 2369 | How had they found things up there, anyway? |
| 2369 | How long do you figure we''ll be at sea?" |
| 2369 | How long do you suppose it takes to make an army?" |
| 2369 | How long have you been in the army?" |
| 2369 | How long would their bodies toss, he wondered, in that inhuman kingdom of darkness and unrest? |
| 2369 | How many days from the sea, what did it look like? |
| 2369 | How many divisions?" |
| 2369 | How was it possible for a baby to have such definite personality, he asked himself, and how was it possible to dislike a baby so much? |
| 2369 | How would you like it yourself, to be marched into a peaceful country like this, in the middle of harvest, and begin to destroy it?" |
| 2369 | I ai n''t got no boys mein own self, so I got to fix up liddle tings for dem boys, eh?" |
| 2369 | I did n''t see the young fellow''s name in the notice of incorporation, Julius, do they call him?" |
| 2369 | I do n''t see how we could have prevented it, do you?" |
| 2369 | I have n''t been hinting that you ought to jump any harder, have I?" |
| 2369 | I hope you do n''t smoke before breakfast?" |
| 2369 | I may want the piano moved yet; you could do that for me, eh?" |
| 2369 | I never lose things on the train,--do you?" |
| 2369 | I reckon poor Mr. Ernest wo n''t git over tonight, will he? |
| 2369 | I''m going off to play with some girls tonight, will you come along?" |
| 2369 | If I put your company in there, do you think you can do the Battalion credit in case of a counter attack?" |
| 2369 | If he wanted to change the crop on that field, why did n''t he plant oats in the spring, and then get into wheat next fall? |
| 2369 | If we agree to withdraw that aid, where are we? |
| 2369 | Indeed, Miss Enid?" |
| 2369 | Interesting material, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 2369 | Is n''t there plenty of missionary work to be done right here?" |
| 2369 | Is n''t this fine for hot nights? |
| 2369 | Is that why you''ve been so stand- offish with me the last few years, because you thought I was an atheist?" |
| 2369 | Is there a smoking car?" |
| 2369 | Is there anything I can get you for the present?" |
| 2369 | Is you the gen''leman from the stateroom in fourteen? |
| 2369 | It is n''t as if a person had been hurt, is it?" |
| 2369 | It seems like a long way to go to hunt for trouble, do n''t it? |
| 2369 | It was possible their air scouts had seen the Texas men going back,--otherwise, why were they holding off? |
| 2369 | It''s big enough, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | It''s forward?" |
| 2369 | It''s going to be a glorious day, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | It''s quite a comfortable little hole, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | Leonard said he had come to town alone in his car; would n''t Claude ride out with him? |
| 2369 | Looking the old woman in the eye, he steadily articulated:"Avez- vous du fromage, Madame?" |
| 2369 | Madame Joubert came over and stood beside him, looking at him and at the rosier,"Oui, c''est joli, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 2369 | Mahailey, you wo n''t let my vinegar burn, will you?" |
| 2369 | May I come in for a moment?" |
| 2369 | Maybe you are, but you ca n''t help it, can you?" |
| 2369 | Mice getting scarce in the barn? |
| 2369 | Morse, the American ace? |
| 2369 | Mr. Royce went over to old man Dawson''s car and said rather childishly,"It ca n''t be that Claude''s grown taller? |
| 2369 | Nebraska-- What was it? |
| 2369 | No ambition to be a preacher? |
| 2369 | Non? |
| 2369 | Notice anything queer about him, one eye a little off colour? |
| 2369 | One whispered to the others:"Do you suppose Gladys will come out tonight with Bayliss Wheeler? |
| 2369 | Or was it hideous only for him? |
| 2369 | Our fellows got up, did n''t they?" |
| 2369 | Perhaps Bayliss will go, too?" |
| 2369 | Qu''est que c''est?" |
| 2369 | Royce?" |
| 2369 | See here, Claude, how soon do you figure you''ll be able to let me have the thrasher? |
| 2369 | Shall I pull the dark blind again for you?" |
| 2369 | She does n''t object to these diversions?" |
| 2369 | She once stopped Mrs. Wheeler in a dark corner of the cellar to whisper,"Mr. Claude''s wife ai n''t goin''to stay off there, like her sister, is she?" |
| 2369 | She would murmur on, half to Claude and half to herself:"They ai n''t fightin''over there where Miss Enid is, is they? |
| 2369 | She''ll get your records, and it will sort of bring the whole thing closer to her, do n''t you see?" |
| 2369 | Sitting on the front porch in a white necktie every day, while Claude was out cutting wheat?" |
| 2369 | Suppose we go on there a day early, and get them to take us in? |
| 2369 | Suppose we''ll draw ham and eggs, Lieutenant?" |
| 2369 | Suppose you could make her understand?" |
| 2369 | Surely you do n''t believe such a thing could be practicable?" |
| 2369 | That must be the new doctor; was n''t his dressing station somewhere down here? |
| 2369 | That''s where they did get you, did n''t they?" |
| 2369 | The Boches polite and agreeable as usual? |
| 2369 | The Texas orderly remarked to Claude,"In the beginning that one only had a finger blown off; would you believe it?" |
| 2369 | The boys begin to moan and shout; what is the matter now? |
| 2369 | The farmer stuck his head out and demanded gruffly what was wanted;"What now?" |
| 2369 | The fine weather held, and every morning when Claude got up, another gold day stretched before him like a glittering carpet, leading...? |
| 2369 | The next question is, who put''em here, and what''s the good of it?" |
| 2369 | The point was, and she made it over and over, that her mother wished to die chez elle, comprenez- vous? |
| 2369 | Their fertility of phrase, too, astonished him; how could people find so much to say about one girl? |
| 2369 | There they were in five pathetic little heaps; what should be done with them? |
| 2369 | There,"he said as he put down his glass,"do n''t you feel better with a drink?" |
| 2369 | These people have had an awfully rough time; ca n''t you admire their pluck?" |
| 2369 | They are all intelligent and industrious; why should n''t they get on?" |
| 2369 | They do n''t get them at home, do they?" |
| 2369 | This field finishes your fall work?" |
| 2369 | Troops much rawer than they were being rushed to the front, so why fool around any longer? |
| 2369 | Try again-- what was there to try? |
| 2369 | Was he a swellhead? |
| 2369 | Was it because he had gone in with Willy? |
| 2369 | Was it, after all, his fault? |
| 2369 | Was n''t her mother"trop malade à marcher?" |
| 2369 | Was the harvest always a month later than at home, as it seemed to be this year? |
| 2369 | Was the new officer a dude? |
| 2369 | Was there no way out of the world but this? |
| 2369 | Was there nothing in the world outside to answer to his own feelings, and was every turn to be fresh disappointment? |
| 2369 | Was there something repellent in him? |
| 2369 | We were a good deal excited; I suppose you were?" |
| 2369 | Were they quite young when you were born? |
| 2369 | What HAVE I ever done, except make one blunder after another?" |
| 2369 | What about you?" |
| 2369 | What are you doing with my trousers, Bruger?" |
| 2369 | What are you planting?" |
| 2369 | What can happen to you, except in your own mind? |
| 2369 | What could this country do? |
| 2369 | What did it mean, that verse in the Bible,"He shall not suffer His holy one to see corruption"? |
| 2369 | What did the farmers mean by raising patches of mustard right along beside other crops? |
| 2369 | What did they want first,--supper, perhaps? |
| 2369 | What do we get out of it? |
| 2369 | What do you think?" |
| 2369 | What does he mean? |
| 2369 | What does he suppose we are doing?" |
| 2369 | What for? |
| 2369 | What had become of those first days of golden weather, leisure and good- comradeship? |
| 2369 | What happened back here?" |
| 2369 | What have you got up there?" |
| 2369 | What in the world could sensible women like his mother and Enid Royce find to admire in this purring, white- necktied fellow? |
| 2369 | What makes you ask that?" |
| 2369 | What makes you want to?" |
| 2369 | What other age could have produced such a figure? |
| 2369 | What was it that made life seem so much more interesting and attractive here than elsewhere? |
| 2369 | What was it-- what WAS the matter with him? |
| 2369 | What was the gold dome, dully glinting through the fog? |
| 2369 | What was there to hope for now? |
| 2369 | What was this country like, anyhow? |
| 2369 | What were they, and what was he, doing here on the Atlantic? |
| 2369 | What would it mean to be able to do anything as well as that, to have a hand capable of delicacy and precision and power? |
| 2369 | What would you give to be out of it all, and safe back on the farm?" |
| 2369 | What''s a thousand years to a cherubim? |
| 2369 | What''s left of men if you take all the fire out of them? |
| 2369 | What''s she fussing about? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, ai n''t this good money?" |
| 2369 | What''s the use of sending an orphan asylum out to be slaughtered? |
| 2369 | What''s the use?" |
| 2369 | What''s their word for it, Lieutenant? |
| 2369 | What?" |
| 2369 | Whence had they come, and how had it fared with them, up there? |
| 2369 | Where are all your roosters?" |
| 2369 | Where are the wounded?" |
| 2369 | Where are you from?" |
| 2369 | Where are you going to have yours?" |
| 2369 | Where are you?" |
| 2369 | Where did they get you?" |
| 2369 | Where shall I put my cigars? |
| 2369 | Where were those summer evenings when he used to sit dumb by the windmill, wondering what to do with his life? |
| 2369 | Where were you before you came here?" |
| 2369 | Which of those pale giants was the Singer Building? |
| 2369 | Which one was it?" |
| 2369 | Which the Woolworth? |
| 2369 | Who are you? |
| 2369 | Who could ever make him understand how far it was from the strawberry bed and the glass cage in the bank, to the sky- roads over Verdure? |
| 2369 | Why could n''t they spend these last hours quietly in the house, instead of dashing in and out to frighten her? |
| 2369 | Why did n''t you fellows pull out the splinters?" |
| 2369 | Why did the farmers have rows of trees growing along the edges of every field-- didn''t they take the strength out of the soil? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t we stop for her tonight? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you come? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you go and talk it over with Chessup? |
| 2369 | Why do you always laugh about that girl, anyhow?" |
| 2369 | Why do you ask?" |
| 2369 | Why had n''t he? |
| 2369 | Why have you come?" |
| 2369 | Why should I be here? |
| 2369 | Why was it so gratifying to be able to say"our hill,"and"our creek down yonder"? |
| 2369 | Why was life so mysteriously hard? |
| 2369 | Why, at least, could he not stop feeling things, and hoping? |
| 2369 | Why, he used to ask himself, would n''t Claude"spruce up and be somebody"? |
| 2369 | Will you go down with me to look at that new meningitis case?" |
| 2369 | Will you just go over to Leonard Dawson''s and get that wrench he borrowed? |
| 2369 | Will you leave my cabin?" |
| 2369 | Will you make over the house, and live there some day?" |
| 2369 | Will you see our house?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t we get dreadfully into debt at this rate?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come along and help me?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come in and see Mother while I get my things on?" |
| 2369 | Would n''t that be a nice way to have your wife coming in?" |
| 2369 | Would n''t you feel better in town to be dressed?" |
| 2369 | Would there be room for my car in your father''s garage? |
| 2369 | Would you mind asking him if he can put up this prescription? |
| 2369 | Yet, if this were true, why did he continue to live with the tiresome Chapins? |
| 2369 | You did n''t see Lieutenant Gerhardt among them?" |
| 2369 | You do n''t have trouble with the business people here, do you?" |
| 2369 | You feel better already, do n''t you?" |
| 2369 | You goin''to the circus before breakfast? |
| 2369 | You have your clothes in your suitcase, have n''t you?" |
| 2369 | You remember dat?" |
| 2369 | You''re feeling better about it, are n''t you? |
| 2369 | You''ve been dissatisfied with the way the place is run for some time, have n''t you? |
| 2369 | You''ve heard of Claude''s accident? |
| 2369 | You''ve no objection?" |
| 2369 | de Courcy? |
| 2369 | or to show me how well you could drive?" |
| 2369 | to feel the crunch of this particular dried mud under his boots? |
| 39166 | ''Looking up old chums''again? |
| 39166 | A boy? 39166 A case of compunction, I suppose?" |
| 39166 | Again worrying about the future fate of humanity? |
| 39166 | Am I? |
| 39166 | America or Palestine? |
| 39166 | And an organisation of rioters is not against the law? 39166 And does it mean that you are going to dine out once more?" |
| 39166 | And how are you going to do it, pray? |
| 39166 | And how is my young philosopher? |
| 39166 | And is that all one ought to be concerned about? 39166 And later go to Siberia for it?" |
| 39166 | And what are you-- a tormentor or a victim? |
| 39166 | And what has become of that bridge you were building? |
| 39166 | And what has become of that gallows, of the martyr''s scaffold, which you said united Jew and Gentile? 39166 And what is your opinion?" |
| 39166 | And when she came out you were not disappointed, were you? |
| 39166 | And who is to blame? 39166 And why not? |
| 39166 | And why? 39166 And you let him go without paying?" |
| 39166 | And you? |
| 39166 | And you? |
| 39166 | And your fiery imagination is not inclined to view things in a rather roseate light, is it? |
| 39166 | And, while they are at it, upon the land- plundering nobility, upon fellows like you and me, eh? |
| 39166 | Anyhow, you have nothing to do with the man they have arrested? |
| 39166 | Anything new about that Michailoff fellow? |
| 39166 | Anything specially the matter? |
| 39166 | Anything the matter, Volodia? |
| 39166 | Are not the masses robbed of the fruit of their toil? 39166 Are these Talmud books?" |
| 39166 | Are you awake? 39166 Are you crazy? |
| 39166 | Are you crazy? 39166 Are you really going to America, Volodia?" |
| 39166 | Are you sure you can give me a pound of decent stuff? |
| 39166 | But can Sophia go there? 39166 But if we were not a helpless, shiftless nation a handful of boys could n''t frighten us, could they?" |
| 39166 | But in that case, what''s the sense of his hanging around a place like this? |
| 39166 | But that''s impossible, so what''s the use getting excited, gentlemen? 39166 But what do they want of us?" |
| 39166 | But what do they want, those scamps? |
| 39166 | But what good will it do? |
| 39166 | But what has that got to do with Pievakin? |
| 39166 | But what have factories and farms to do with the pranks of demoralised boys? |
| 39166 | But where is he? 39166 But where is your evidence?" |
| 39166 | But who are you? |
| 39166 | But who says it is n''t? |
| 39166 | But why should you make yourself uneasy about me? 39166 But why should you pay any attention to her?" |
| 39166 | By the way, prince, does your mother know of this crazy trip of yours? |
| 39166 | By the way, uncle, is it true that that fellow, the Nihilist, has escaped? |
| 39166 | Ca n''t we put it off-- indefinitely? |
| 39166 | Ca n''t you try and remember your name? |
| 39166 | Ca n''t your horses get a move on them? |
| 39166 | Can it be that you believe such foolishness? |
| 39166 | Can you get this to him, and an answer brought back? |
| 39166 | Can you read them? |
| 39166 | Can you tell me what they are up to in that great city of yours? |
| 39166 | Come, you wo n''t say that of Clara, for instance? |
| 39166 | Delightful, is n''t it? |
| 39166 | Did he see you? |
| 39166 | Did n''t you go down the bank to look for it? |
| 39166 | Did they? 39166 Did you ask him to call again?" |
| 39166 | Do I look depressed? 39166 Do I?" |
| 39166 | Do n''t grieve, my son, I forbid you, do you hear? |
| 39166 | Do n''t you really? |
| 39166 | Do n''t you, really? |
| 39166 | Do you belong here? |
| 39166 | Do you imagine it''s easy for me to be away from you? |
| 39166 | Do you know anybody in Paris or any other foreign city you could write to at once? |
| 39166 | Do you know the girl who made that speech? |
| 39166 | Do you know what that sound means? 39166 Do you really mean what you say, Makar? |
| 39166 | Do you remember his''express trains''in the garden? |
| 39166 | Do you want me to be responsible for the goods? 39166 Do you want me to sign a guarantee for it?" |
| 39166 | Do you want somebody nabbed on purpose to give a bored lady something to excite her nerves? |
| 39166 | Do you want to attract a mob? |
| 39166 | Do you? |
| 39166 | Everybody has to die for that matter, yet who cares to die an unnatural death? 39166 Exile me?" |
| 39166 | Give up what? 39166 Godfather, then?" |
| 39166 | Grieving for your Christian fellow? 39166 Has he?" |
| 39166 | Has she? 39166 Have I heard of her?" |
| 39166 | Have they? |
| 39166 | Have we no right to say good- bye to our own teacher? |
| 39166 | Have you actually come all the way from St. Petersburg, to tell me that? |
| 39166 | Have you learned it all by yourself? |
| 39166 | Have you relatives here? |
| 39166 | He was a tough looking customer, and he made a rumpus, so I thought to myself,''Is this the first time I have been out of some cash? 39166 He wo n''t give''a political''''leave of absence,''though, will he?" |
| 39166 | How are things? |
| 39166 | How are you, Yossl? 39166 How can I rest until I have seen her and asked her pardon?" |
| 39166 | How can one sleep when one is not allowed to? |
| 39166 | How dare you doubt my title? 39166 How dare you liken me to those fellows? |
| 39166 | How did it reach you so soon? |
| 39166 | How do I know? 39166 How do you feel, Sasha?" |
| 39166 | How do you know I have? |
| 39166 | How do you know it is nonsense? 39166 How do you know, by my shaved face?" |
| 39166 | How is uncle? 39166 How is your health?" |
| 39166 | How shall I thank you? |
| 39166 | How will I get you in trouble? 39166 I am engaged,"she said,"but I am not married, and-- let me alone, mamma, will you?" |
| 39166 | I have a scheme, and what will you lose by it if you hear me out? 39166 If they have, then, what need is there of writing at the bottom of the picture:''This is a lion?''" |
| 39166 | If you are engaged, then why were you afraid to say so? 39166 Is father asleep?" |
| 39166 | Is he crazy? |
| 39166 | Is he disguised? 39166 Is he?" |
| 39166 | Is it all settled? |
| 39166 | Is it only a matter of words? 39166 Is it possible? |
| 39166 | Is it true? 39166 Is n''t it rather risky for you to be coming here?" |
| 39166 | Is n''t there? 39166 Is that the prime object of life-- to guard against harm to oneself?" |
| 39166 | Is that what you are here for, thieves, vermin that you are? |
| 39166 | Is that what you have come for-- to rescue me from empty phrases and bad company? |
| 39166 | Is that you, Tamara? |
| 39166 | Is that you, Tamara? |
| 39166 | Is that you, Volodia? |
| 39166 | Is there absolutely no hope for me, Clara? |
| 39166 | Is there anything new in that? |
| 39166 | Is there no way out of it? |
| 39166 | Is this the man who did it? |
| 39166 | Is your Holland cheese any good? |
| 39166 | Is your brother in Miroslav? |
| 39166 | Is_ that_ a joke? |
| 39166 | It does look as though the Russian people could kick, does n''t it? |
| 39166 | It is not agreeable to be treated by everybody as though you had been put at the college to spy upon the girls, is it? 39166 May I be frank with you, Volodia? |
| 39166 | Must one get something''out of it''to do what is right? |
| 39166 | No, why? |
| 39166 | Oh, I see, you are afraid I''ll send spies to this house, are you? 39166 Only why should he have said he was a member of the Party of the Will of the People? |
| 39166 | Remember me to uncle and aunt, will you? |
| 39166 | Sasha,[C] do you hear me? |
| 39166 | She would n''t dare do such a thing in Russia, would she? 39166 So you have really come for that express purpose?" |
| 39166 | Still planting a paradise on earth? |
| 39166 | Still teaching you manners? |
| 39166 | Still, maybe he does hold dangerous views? |
| 39166 | Tell me frankly: are you and my son having a love affair? |
| 39166 | That''s so, but what of it? |
| 39166 | The Armenian does n''t seem to be cleaning those fellows out quite so rapidly as one thought he would, does he? 39166 Then why did you get red in the face when I said you were? |
| 39166 | They would decay there, do n''t you know, and that would be almost as bad as dampness, would n''t it? |
| 39166 | Volodia? 39166 War did you say? |
| 39166 | Was it? |
| 39166 | Was she? 39166 We are no robbers, are we?" |
| 39166 | Well, and how is your Circle? 39166 Well, could not some people have recognised you by your figure and carriage? |
| 39166 | Well, how is that old gendarme of yours? |
| 39166 | Well? |
| 39166 | Well? |
| 39166 | What are you doing in this town so long? |
| 39166 | What are you driving at, Pasha? 39166 What are you going to do?" |
| 39166 | What are you smiling at? |
| 39166 | What are you talking about? |
| 39166 | What brings you so early this morning? 39166 What committee?" |
| 39166 | What did he do there? |
| 39166 | What did occur to you? |
| 39166 | What do I mean? 39166 What do we know? |
| 39166 | What do you mean by interfering with an officer-- in the performance of his duty? |
| 39166 | What do you mean, George? 39166 What do you mean, uncle?" |
| 39166 | What do you mean? |
| 39166 | What do you mean? |
| 39166 | What do you want? |
| 39166 | What does it all mean? |
| 39166 | What does it mean? |
| 39166 | What else would you have Jews do? 39166 What has become of her?" |
| 39166 | What has happened? |
| 39166 | What has put such an idea in your mind? |
| 39166 | What has that got to do with your cursed scheme? |
| 39166 | What is going to happen next? |
| 39166 | What is he doing there? 39166 What is it, Pasha?" |
| 39166 | What is it, child? |
| 39166 | What is of a piece with what? 39166 What is the danger? |
| 39166 | What is the trouble? 39166 What is to be done, then?" |
| 39166 | What is true? |
| 39166 | What is your name? |
| 39166 | What paper from the Czar? |
| 39166 | What put it into your mind that I should be arrested? |
| 39166 | What right have you, for instance, to impose upon me rules as to how I am to wear my coat? |
| 39166 | What will you be put in jail for? |
| 39166 | What would I do? 39166 What''s got into you? |
| 39166 | What''s that you said, Clanya? |
| 39166 | What''s that? |
| 39166 | What''s that? |
| 39166 | What''s the matter? |
| 39166 | What''s the matter? |
| 39166 | What? |
| 39166 | When? 39166 Where is your collar? |
| 39166 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 39166 | Who are you? |
| 39166 | Who are you? |
| 39166 | Who are you? |
| 39166 | Who are you? |
| 39166 | Who is Eugene? 39166 Who is absolutely free from vanity? |
| 39166 | Who is he? |
| 39166 | Who is that fellow? 39166 Who is the girl that made that speech at the station?" |
| 39166 | Who is there? |
| 39166 | Why am I a savage? 39166 Why am I? |
| 39166 | Why are you such a deuced fool, Onufri? |
| 39166 | Why call it''contagion?'' 39166 Why did n''t you keep it to yourself until you were again in a mood for''business''?" |
| 39166 | Why did you hasten to speak of''exiling''me, then? |
| 39166 | Why did you? 39166 Why do n''t I fall asleep when you tell me stories?" |
| 39166 | Why do n''t you ask it then? |
| 39166 | Why should n''t I? 39166 Why should you run risks for his sake? |
| 39166 | Why should you take such a gloomy view of it? 39166 Why these compliments?" |
| 39166 | Why, did you get it in the riot? |
| 39166 | Why, do n''t you think he does? |
| 39166 | Why, have the riots knocked all his socialism out of him? |
| 39166 | Why, is n''t he in Paris? |
| 39166 | Why, what ails my cooper''s hatchet, or a hammer, or a plain crowbar? |
| 39166 | Why, where is your hat? |
| 39166 | Why, why, have you fallen in love with both of them at once? |
| 39166 | Why? 39166 Why? |
| 39166 | Why? |
| 39166 | Why? |
| 39166 | Why? |
| 39166 | Will I ever see you again? |
| 39166 | Will it be better if you are caught and put in a black hole? |
| 39166 | Will you come? 39166 Will you kindly try me on Greek now?" |
| 39166 | Will you let me break a couple of windows? |
| 39166 | Will you marry me then? |
| 39166 | Will your High Nobleness tell us when his Excellency the Police Master will give the order to start in? |
| 39166 | Wo n''t it keep? |
| 39166 | Wo n''t there be a single rift in it? 39166 Would it be better to shut one''s eyes to the truth? |
| 39166 | Would they have us live without a Czar? 39166 Would you have them rob us of our sacred principles, too?" |
| 39166 | Yes, but why do n''t you give the doctor a chance to speak? |
| 39166 | You do n''t want to pump me dry in one day, do you? |
| 39166 | You do n''t want your son to perish, do you? |
| 39166 | You do n''t want your uncle to write letters begging for a fellow who was foolish enough to get mixed up in such an affair as that, do you? 39166 You have been rather quick to get tired of your father and mother, have n''t you?" |
| 39166 | You have not finished your sentence, what were you saying? |
| 39166 | You here? |
| 39166 | You live in Miroslav, do n''t you? |
| 39166 | You were mistaken, then, but what makes you look so uneasy? 39166 Your mother?" |
| 39166 | Your name is Boulatoff, is it not? |
| 39166 | Your scheme? 39166 ''Are n''t you ashamed to spoil a handsome face like yours by that rusty, horrid old thing on your head?'' |
| 39166 | ''Are n''t you ashamed to wear such a cap?'' |
| 39166 | ''Shall I take it to the shop so that the rioters may have some more goods to pillage?'' |
| 39166 | Above all, why should the government be afraid of such explanations? |
| 39166 | After a little she demanded:"What did you mean by''exiling''me?" |
| 39166 | Am I not safe in this basement at least?" |
| 39166 | Am I the only Jewish woman who has come to Zorki these few days? |
| 39166 | An old man with the weight of experience on your shoulders?" |
| 39166 | And do you call that loyalty to the Czar? |
| 39166 | And how about the thought that over yonder, outside, there are people who are going on with the struggle and who think of you sometimes? |
| 39166 | And if they did, then why should one be forbidden to explain their essence?" |
| 39166 | And robbing and killing innocent people is not against the law? |
| 39166 | And taking up his pen, he added, with a preoccupied air,"Keep an eye on him, will you?" |
| 39166 | And the answer was:"Sure we will, and then we''ll give them a shaking- up, the scurvy Jews, wo n''t we?" |
| 39166 | And the nobility-- was it not a caste of spongers and land- robbers? |
| 39166 | And then, when the higher authorities find out about it, who will be fined or put in jail? |
| 39166 | And what are we going to do with ourselves? |
| 39166 | And what are you now, pray? |
| 39166 | And where does your highness get these cruel thoughts? |
| 39166 | And why? |
| 39166 | And with whom have I the pleasure----?" |
| 39166 | Anti- Jewish riots were now raging? |
| 39166 | Any news of Feivish?" |
| 39166 | Anything up? |
| 39166 | Are n''t you going to school at all?" |
| 39166 | Are not the cities full of human beings without a home? |
| 39166 | Are not their daughters reduced to dishonour by their own misery and by the lust of the mighty? |
| 39166 | Are they not maimed in the workshops or in the army? |
| 39166 | Are you sure the people in the prison are not getting suspicious about you?" |
| 39166 | As to my husband and myself, well, all they can do is to kill us, but how about the children?" |
| 39166 | As to the Gentile magnates their attitude toward the rioters was one which seemed to say:"You fellows and we are brothers, are we not?" |
| 39166 | Besides, are n''t they killing and maiming us anyhow?" |
| 39166 | Besides, who would have had the heart to desert the party now that its ranks had been so decimated and each member was of so much value? |
| 39166 | But ca n''t you find another place for it?" |
| 39166 | But how did he get out? |
| 39166 | But look here, Olya[E], are you sure there is nobody outside?" |
| 39166 | But oh, I do wish you could tell your mother, or could I speak to her?" |
| 39166 | But suppose he proves to be neither better nor worse than all governors?" |
| 39166 | But suppose they do n''t, suppose they prove to be hardened conservatives, devoted slaves of the crown? |
| 39166 | But then-- since when have_ you_ been interested in the Jews and their''question?''" |
| 39166 | But what can we do? |
| 39166 | But where can he be?" |
| 39166 | But where have you learned the trick?" |
| 39166 | Ca n''t we have a frank, honest talk for once, Clara? |
| 39166 | Ca n''t you calm down?" |
| 39166 | Ca n''t you get those books in the book- stores or in the public library?" |
| 39166 | Ca n''t you let me finish? |
| 39166 | Ca n''t you sit down by a fellow''s side for a minute or two?" |
| 39166 | Ca n''t you try and get back to your senses? |
| 39166 | Ca n''t you wait a month or two?" |
| 39166 | Can I see you to- morrow?" |
| 39166 | Can it be that we shall leave without saying good- bye to our dear teacher? |
| 39166 | Can it be that you have not tried to get her in? |
| 39166 | Can there be more trouble than the Jews are in now? |
| 39166 | Can you afford to associate with a woman who will behave in this impudent, in this rebellious manner toward the Czar? |
| 39166 | Can you, now?" |
| 39166 | Charming, is n''t it? |
| 39166 | Clara had unexpectedly become a_ ne- legalny_ and-- what was of more immediate concern-- what had become of Makar? |
| 39166 | Climbing upward in the service of the revolution, are n''t you?" |
| 39166 | Come, Clara, you have staked your life for the Russians long enough, and how have they repaid you? |
| 39166 | Could it be true that she was in the building and he would not even have a chance to see her? |
| 39166 | Could n''t he make it sooner?" |
| 39166 | Could n''t they arrange it so that he should not have to rub shoulders with every Tom, Dick and Harry and be exposed to every sort of affront? |
| 39166 | Could you send Onufri?" |
| 39166 | Did Makar know him? |
| 39166 | Did the gendarmes catch a Nihilist?" |
| 39166 | Did you know Eugene?" |
| 39166 | Do n''t you, now?" |
| 39166 | Do you actually want to be arrested?" |
| 39166 | Do you call it good- natured when one acts like a wild beast, bathing in the blood of innocent people?" |
| 39166 | Do you deny that our roads have parted?" |
| 39166 | Do you deny the existence of a Jewish question?" |
| 39166 | Do you expect an ornament like your Princess Chertogoff and her precious sons to make_ their_ acquaintance? |
| 39166 | Do you know that the dangling corpses of our comrades are never absent from my mind? |
| 39166 | Do you really? |
| 39166 | Do you remember the time when poor Pievakin left Miroslav? |
| 39166 | Do you remember?" |
| 39166 | Do you see the point? |
| 39166 | Do you see the point? |
| 39166 | Do you understand what I am saying or do you not? |
| 39166 | Do you understand what I say to you? |
| 39166 | Do you understand what all this jugglery means? |
| 39166 | Do you understand, prince?" |
| 39166 | Do you understand? |
| 39166 | Do you want to get everybody in trouble?" |
| 39166 | Do you?" |
| 39166 | Does the Czar pat us on the head for it? |
| 39166 | Elkin gave Boulatoff a stare of freezing irony, as who should say:"What do you think of the assurance of this man?" |
| 39166 | Foolish girl that you are, am I a stranger to you? |
| 39166 | For who knows but his visit may be a put- up job and that all he wants is to pick a quarrel as a signal for a lot of other rowdies to break in?" |
| 39166 | Gendarmes?" |
| 39166 | Good God, what has he been doing to himself? |
| 39166 | Has he been arrested? |
| 39166 | Has somebody else brought you up?" |
| 39166 | Has somebody else given birth to you? |
| 39166 | Has_ that_ done anybody any good? |
| 39166 | Have I no right to be here like everybody else? |
| 39166 | Have n''t the Gentiles robbed us enough?" |
| 39166 | Have n''t you taken risks enough in Russia? |
| 39166 | Have not the riots been enough to open your eyes, Clara?" |
| 39166 | Have you been ill?" |
| 39166 | Have you seen her lately?" |
| 39166 | He bowed politely and asked, in French, with nervous timidity:"Do you remember me, Madame Oginska?" |
| 39166 | He is not in Paris, then? |
| 39166 | He was not sure that the young man was a Jew, and as he asked him sternly,"What are you looking at?" |
| 39166 | His manner toward Boulatoff was a non- committal mixture which seemed to say:"You and I understand each other perfectly, do n''t we? |
| 39166 | How are you going to find it out? |
| 39166 | How dare you make these insinuations?" |
| 39166 | How dare you speak to me? |
| 39166 | How have you been? |
| 39166 | How is auntie?" |
| 39166 | How many Russian Jews could you transport to America and Palestine? |
| 39166 | How was she? |
| 39166 | How would she take it then? |
| 39166 | How would you like to have all common people black like those darkies?" |
| 39166 | I hold their names sacred, yes, sacred, sacred, sacred, do you understand? |
| 39166 | I would n''t bother your Highness if the police''d nabbed a common crook, would I?" |
| 39166 | I''ll call you Peter; or no, will''godfather''do? |
| 39166 | If Father Michail did not speak to him he would n''t think it strange, would he?" |
| 39166 | Indeed, of what use has the nobility been to the world? |
| 39166 | Indeed, was not the condition of the Jews better in free countries than in despotic ones? |
| 39166 | Is he sorry his father is still alive?" |
| 39166 | Is he still''dumb''?" |
| 39166 | Is it anything to be ashamed of to be engaged? |
| 39166 | Is it possible that the government should be powerless to get rid of them? |
| 39166 | Is it true, doctor? |
| 39166 | Is it true, sir?" |
| 39166 | Is n''t that reason enough for a fellow to be jolly?" |
| 39166 | Is not this our birthplace? |
| 39166 | Is such a state of things possible anywhere in Western Europe?" |
| 39166 | Is that it?" |
| 39166 | Is that the kind of''education''he has got? |
| 39166 | Is that what he has broken with his wife and father for? |
| 39166 | Is there any wonder he has lost his head? |
| 39166 | Is there no soul left in you?" |
| 39166 | Is this the only sacrifice we are ready to make?" |
| 39166 | Keep a sharp lookout on that cursed basement until I get back, will you?" |
| 39166 | Later on she asked, with lazy curiosity and in her pampered enunciation:"Do you really think our novelists greater than the great writers of France?" |
| 39166 | May I offer you to finish the journey in my sleigh?" |
| 39166 | May I?" |
| 39166 | Must you become illegal?" |
| 39166 | My friends of the party will know it, too, of course, and what do we care for the rest of this wretched world? |
| 39166 | Not a wee bit of a one for a single ray to come through?" |
| 39166 | Now, if the masses had risen in arms against them, did not that mean that they were beginning to attack those they considered their enemies? |
| 39166 | Of course, the warden is a scoundrel, but what does he know of these things? |
| 39166 | Oginska, that unfortunate Polish woman we met at the health- resort? |
| 39166 | Once we are going to be licked, why act like a lot of sticks? |
| 39166 | Once, as he was reviewing the situation for the thousandth time, a voice in him exclaimed:"Pardoned? |
| 39166 | One day, after they had arrived at certain conclusions regarding Makar, Pavel said:"Shall we take a walk?" |
| 39166 | One day, during one of their intimate talks on the wood- pile, the old woman demanded:"Tell me, Clara, are you married?" |
| 39166 | Only why attack Jews alone? |
| 39166 | Or is it merely one of those jokes under which one must write in big letters:''This is a joke?''" |
| 39166 | Or was it mere imagination? |
| 39166 | Pani Oginska''s son?" |
| 39166 | Parmet smiled, a queer, outlandish smile, at once naïve and knowing, as he replied:"Risky? |
| 39166 | Pavel, too, was in good humour, yet floating in his mind was the same old question: And what if all fails and Makar is removed to St. Petersburg? |
| 39166 | People do n''t get red without reason, do they?" |
| 39166 | Petersburg?" |
| 39166 | Remember Elkin? |
| 39166 | Roll on feather- beds and collect usury? |
| 39166 | Safonoff says turns out to be as idiotic a dream as all this tommyrot of yours?" |
| 39166 | She made a gesture of horror--"But who is he, what is he?" |
| 39166 | She was smilingly making ready to bow herself away, when her cousin asked of the Great- Russian:"And how is her Illustriousness? |
| 39166 | Since when, mamma darling, since when?" |
| 39166 | So what right had that coward of a Jew to place himself between her and him? |
| 39166 | So, what has happened to make one revise one''s views on the movement? |
| 39166 | Somebody asked:"How is the Emperor?" |
| 39166 | Sophia not existing? |
| 39166 | Studying medicine in French?" |
| 39166 | Such governments existed, did n''t they? |
| 39166 | Suppose a fellow''s heart is full and he meets an intimate old friend of his, is it an indiscretion on his part if he opens his mind to him?" |
| 39166 | That must have been quite a little while ago when Pani Oginska''s son taught you, was n''t it?" |
| 39166 | That''s plain enough, is n''t it?" |
| 39166 | That''s what worries you about me in this affair, is n''t it, now? |
| 39166 | The Emperor had secured a constitution for Bulgaria, had he? |
| 39166 | The Russian masses were rioting; could there be a better indication of a revolutionary awakening? |
| 39166 | The government ca n''t have enough of it, can it? |
| 39166 | The great trouble with me is my lack of tact, is n''t it? |
| 39166 | Their hearts understood each other well enough, why, then, allow language to intrude upon their speechless communion? |
| 39166 | Then he uttered with a smile:"Have you taken a vow to give us a wide berth?" |
| 39166 | Then sinking his voice, he asked:"Have you heard of the fellow they''ve bagged? |
| 39166 | Then, his face hardening into a preoccupied business- like expression, he said aloud:"Where are you stopping?" |
| 39166 | They''ll kill us? |
| 39166 | Through the political spies?" |
| 39166 | To be kept in solitary confinement is anything but a pleasure, to be sure, but is there nothing to sweeten one''s life there? |
| 39166 | Understand?" |
| 39166 | Volodia Vigdoroff? |
| 39166 | Want to make a Terrorist of him? |
| 39166 | Was Pavel a Nihilist? |
| 39166 | Was he developing scurvy? |
| 39166 | Was it really Pasha?" |
| 39166 | Was not that the sign of revolutionary awakening she had fervently been praying for? |
| 39166 | Was she alive at all? |
| 39166 | Was there no mercy in this world? |
| 39166 | Was this enough to let a man put himself in the hands of the Third Section?" |
| 39166 | We had better turn upon the authorities, the flunkeys of the Czar----""Do you hear what he says?" |
| 39166 | We shall understand each other much better then, wo n''t we, Clara Rodionovna?" |
| 39166 | We were not chased home from the firing line because we were Jews, were we?" |
| 39166 | We wish to know when that paper from the Czar about the Jews will be read to us?" |
| 39166 | Were they swollen? |
| 39166 | What are you talking about?" |
| 39166 | What can you lose by it?" |
| 39166 | What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it? |
| 39166 | What do I know?" |
| 39166 | What do you get out of it?" |
| 39166 | What do you think he''s after? |
| 39166 | What do you think of it, Alexandre Alexandrovich?" |
| 39166 | What do you think of that?" |
| 39166 | What do you want of us all? |
| 39166 | What does an old- fashioned Jew like myself care about politics? |
| 39166 | What does he want of my old bones? |
| 39166 | What does it all mean? |
| 39166 | What had he done? |
| 39166 | What had he done? |
| 39166 | What harm have the common people done you that you should wish them a horrid thing like that? |
| 39166 | What has come over you?" |
| 39166 | What has put it in your head to doubt it?" |
| 39166 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 39166 | What is death after all? |
| 39166 | What is up?" |
| 39166 | What makes you smile? |
| 39166 | What more can he do with me? |
| 39166 | What on earth are we waiting for?" |
| 39166 | What on earth are you prating about, Onufri?" |
| 39166 | What reason have you to be so jolly anyhow?" |
| 39166 | What shall I call you?" |
| 39166 | What was Pievakin to be pardoned for? |
| 39166 | What would you do?" |
| 39166 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 39166 | Whatever is the matter with you, Clara? |
| 39166 | When he heard of the change he said in dismay:"Will that affect my scheme?" |
| 39166 | When the mathematician had withdrawn, he inquired in a tone of pain and concern:"What has happened, Alexandre Alexandrovich?" |
| 39166 | When they resumed their walk she inquired reluctantly:"Who is''her Illustriousness''?" |
| 39166 | Where did you get it?" |
| 39166 | Where shall we hide? |
| 39166 | Where was she? |
| 39166 | Where was the sense of having such terms as"limited monarchy"in the text- book at all, if the pupils were not to be told what this meant? |
| 39166 | Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?''" |
| 39166 | Who are you?" |
| 39166 | Who ever heard of a girl roaming around as late as that?" |
| 39166 | Who made the arrest? |
| 39166 | Who wants the affection of a bribe- taker who will let an honest man perish? |
| 39166 | Whoever heard of a girl taking so little care of her hat that it should drop into the water? |
| 39166 | Whoever told you there was?" |
| 39166 | Why could he not be pardoned? |
| 39166 | Why did you?" |
| 39166 | Why dirty the dear little feet of your horse? |
| 39166 | Why do n''t they knock out the bottom?" |
| 39166 | Why do n''t you go back to your Gentile? |
| 39166 | Why do n''t you tell me who he is, what he is?" |
| 39166 | Why should it be wrong to dwell on the vital features of parliamentary government? |
| 39166 | Why should you take it that way?" |
| 39166 | Why should you use high- flown language like that?" |
| 39166 | Why use such words?" |
| 39166 | Why, are you afraid we may n''t? |
| 39166 | Why, oh why, should men like him have to perish that way?" |
| 39166 | Why, then, was he hanging those who were striving for one in his own land? |
| 39166 | Why, what has become of your bulk, old boy? |
| 39166 | Why, what has happened?" |
| 39166 | Why? |
| 39166 | Why? |
| 39166 | Why? |
| 39166 | Why? |
| 39166 | Why?" |
| 39166 | Why?" |
| 39166 | Will my eyes ever see you again?" |
| 39166 | Will you drop in in the afternoon?" |
| 39166 | Will you marry your love- lorn Pashka then? |
| 39166 | Wo n''t we give ourselves a spree, eh? |
| 39166 | Wo n''t you look in at all?" |
| 39166 | Would he have his old father go to prison on account of him? |
| 39166 | Would she, Clara, abandon the cause to which that noble woman had given her life? |
| 39166 | Would that do''the Jewish people''good?" |
| 39166 | Would you have a Gentile reprobate go to these for a loan?" |
| 39166 | Would you have the Jews keep out of that struggle? |
| 39166 | Would you really advise me to receive it, doctor?" |
| 39166 | Yavner?" |
| 39166 | You are hungry, of course?" |
| 39166 | You do n''t actually think they serve the Czar from principle?" |
| 39166 | You do n''t think you are a daughter of Rothschild, do you? |
| 39166 | You do n''t wish to misjudge me, do you? |
| 39166 | You have caught the contagion, have n''t you?" |
| 39166 | You know you were, were n''t you, now?" |
| 39166 | You see, I can confide in you without hesitation, for who would suspect a Boulatoff of-- pardon the word-- spying? |
| 39166 | You think I''m crazy already, do n''t you?" |
| 39166 | You would not wish me to make an exhibition of the abject helplessness that comes over me when I see you, would you?" |
| 39166 | You_ are_ a convert- Jewess?" |
| 39166 | You_ are_ going to marry a Christian? |
| 39166 | and then, dropping his eyes, he asked:"What girl?" |
| 39166 | he asked with a frown,"How did you get here? |
| 39166 | or Hessia?" |
| 39166 | the cap- maker demanded, and noticing Clara''s father by his side, he added:"This is not the way Rabbi Rachmiel''s wife does business, is it? |
| 39166 | the swarthy man protested in a soft, mellow basso,"Ca n''t a fellow be jolly without filling himself full of vodka? |
| 27811 | A word before you leave; will you be a candidate for the legislature? |
| 27811 | About what time may I expect you? |
| 27811 | About what, Harvey? |
| 27811 | About what, Mrs. Davis? 27811 After all, then, you do care for him-- despite your life- long reserve and apparent indifference? |
| 27811 | And now, sir, what can I make or have made for you which will conduce to your comfort? |
| 27811 | And the reason why you did not sleep? 27811 And what have you elsewhere, Irene?" |
| 27811 | And what the deuce do you suppose I want with an office lad like yourself? 27811 And what was the value of that lot I asked for?" |
| 27811 | And when, after years of toil, you win fame, even fame enough to satisfy your large expectations, what then? 27811 And you love her for your mother''s sake, I suppose? |
| 27811 | And you really missed me, Queen? |
| 27811 | Anything else? |
| 27811 | Are you entirely alone? |
| 27811 | Are you in earnest this time? |
| 27811 | Are you ready to go now? |
| 27811 | Are you ready to return home? 27811 Are you too proud to accept a home from me?" |
| 27811 | Are you well? 27811 Are you, then, so very anxious to go to Virginia?" |
| 27811 | Are your other despatches sealed up pictorially? |
| 27811 | As Russell''s wife? |
| 27811 | At least you will let me hear from you sometimes? 27811 But do you still cling to a belief in the possibility of Republican forms of Government? |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you prove your innocence? 27811 Ca n''t you stay longer and talk to me?" |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you take us, Wright-- Miss Grey, Willis, and myself? 27811 Can I assist you, Miss Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | Can I do anything for you, uncle? |
| 27811 | Captain Wright? |
| 27811 | Colonel Aubrey? 27811 Cyrus, is the doctor in his office?" |
| 27811 | Did father go, too? |
| 27811 | Did he ask to see me? |
| 27811 | Did you receive a letter which I sent to your room? |
| 27811 | Did you receive my last letter, giving an account of Mrs. Clifton''s death? |
| 27811 | Did you see Colonel Aubrey after he was wounded? |
| 27811 | Did you specify any branch of the service? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you feel as well as usual this evening, Uncle Eric? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you think, Irene, that Aubrey deserves to succeed? |
| 27811 | Do you intend to send me from you? 27811 Do you know anything of your servant? |
| 27811 | Do you know that I am dying? |
| 27811 | Do you regard this trial as particularly hazardous? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose that gravity of face is incompatible with sunshine in the heart? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose they can distinguish me? |
| 27811 | Do you think so, really? 27811 Do you think that they will not see you?" |
| 27811 | Do you want the money now? |
| 27811 | Doctor, are you busy this morning? |
| 27811 | Doctor, how is Electra? |
| 27811 | Doctor, when will you start? |
| 27811 | Doctor, where is your horse? 27811 Does your majesty suppose I shall be satisfied with the tip of your fingers? |
| 27811 | Dr. Arnold, do n''t you think you could spare that small sum without much inconvenience? |
| 27811 | Electra, did you see Harvey last night? |
| 27811 | Electra, who told you that you burdened me? |
| 27811 | Electra, will you come? |
| 27811 | Father, has Mrs. Aubrey ever injured you? |
| 27811 | Father, have you forgiven me? |
| 27811 | For what? |
| 27811 | Frightened-- Dr. Arnold? 27811 Good morning, Mr. Campbell; are you particularly engaged?" |
| 27811 | Has any intelligence been received this morning? |
| 27811 | Has she recovered entirely? |
| 27811 | Have I been so ill as to require that? 27811 Have you any engagement for this morning?" |
| 27811 | Have you any old linen left about the house that could be useful among the wounded? |
| 27811 | Have you been to Mr. Clifton''s studio? |
| 27811 | Have you consulted Dr. Arnold about them? |
| 27811 | Have you no brother? |
| 27811 | Have you sent for the doctor? |
| 27811 | Have you talked to Mr. Campbell about it? |
| 27811 | Have you, then, fully resolved to remain single? |
| 27811 | He has not come home yet; I wonder what keeps him? 27811 How are you, Uncle Eric? |
| 27811 | How can you identify it, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | How can you trifle with me, Irene? 27811 How do you know it ca n''t be helped? |
| 27811 | How do you know that so well? 27811 How does he appear to be, Miss Irene? |
| 27811 | How is Miss Huntingdon? |
| 27811 | How is she to- night? 27811 How long have I slept?" |
| 27811 | How long will you be in New York? |
| 27811 | How many months do you suppose it will require to complete it? |
| 27811 | How many orphans are there in the Asylum? |
| 27811 | How much longer will you sit up? |
| 27811 | How much would it cost to take her to New Orleans and have that celebrated oculist examine them? |
| 27811 | How, Irene? 27811 Hugh, why will you affect to misconceive my meaning? |
| 27811 | Huntingdon, what is it? 27811 I believe you thought me cold, heartless, and unfeeling then?" |
| 27811 | I brought you some jelly; would you like a little now, or shall I put it away in the closet? |
| 27811 | I hope not, Leonard; ca n''t you turn a little, and let me feel for the ball? |
| 27811 | I say I shall join him very soon; do n''t you believe it? 27811 I should like to know who gave you leave to ride yesterday?" |
| 27811 | I suppose you have heard of the performance for to- morrow? |
| 27811 | If I retract all that I have said against you, and avow your innocence, will it satisfy you? 27811 If it is necessary, I will swear that it belongs lawfully to you; but what do you want to sell it for? |
| 27811 | In the name of wonder, who is that? 27811 Irene, answer me one question, dear child: what does the future contain for you? |
| 27811 | Irene, are we to walk different paths henceforth-- utter strangers? 27811 Irene, are you deranged? |
| 27811 | Irene, are you ready to go home? |
| 27811 | Irene, how long do you intend to keep me in painful suspense? |
| 27811 | Irene, shall I take you home in my buggy? |
| 27811 | Irene, what do you want? 27811 Irene, what does this mean? |
| 27811 | Irene, will my presence here aid or comfort you? 27811 Irene-- Irene, take this for me, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 27811 | Is it light yet, out of doors? 27811 Is it true that her illness is attributable to nursing those people?" |
| 27811 | Is she here? 27811 Is that all?" |
| 27811 | Is the case so utterly hopeless? 27811 Is there any message which you would like for me to deliver to her, if she should recover consciousness? |
| 27811 | Is there no hope? |
| 27811 | It is bitter weather out; did you brave it for these? 27811 It would be dangerous to go to New Orleans now, I suppose?" |
| 27811 | Louisa, how came your brother to be a minister? |
| 27811 | May I ask if you are ill? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton has a spare room, Russell; why ca n''t you stay with us while you are in New York? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton, what shall I do without you? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton, would you like to have your mother brought downstairs and placed beside you for a while? |
| 27811 | Mrs. Davis, do n''t you feel that you will soon be at rest with God? |
| 27811 | My dear Irene, have you, then, no love for me? 27811 My friend? |
| 27811 | No; who is he? |
| 27811 | Not even to restore your mother''s sight? |
| 27811 | Now, sir, what shall I read this evening? |
| 27811 | Oh, do n''t you, indeed? 27811 Philip, do you know me?" |
| 27811 | Philip, what are you doing here? |
| 27811 | Pity you? 27811 Pray, what is wrong about me now? |
| 27811 | Russell, do you know it is midnight? |
| 27811 | Russell, has anything happened? |
| 27811 | Russell, what brings you home so early? |
| 27811 | Russell, what is the matter? 27811 Russell, you have brought him home; where is he?" |
| 27811 | Russell,''shall not the righteous Judge of all the earth do right?'' |
| 27811 | Russell? 27811 Shall I get you a pair of slippers?" |
| 27811 | Shall I go back to the office? |
| 27811 | Shall I read to you? 27811 Shall I speak to your aunt about this matter before I go?" |
| 27811 | Shall the rich and the unprincipled eternally trample upon the poor and the unfortunate? |
| 27811 | Shut their eyes to what? |
| 27811 | Sir? |
| 27811 | Sit down, Miss Irene; how are you to- day? |
| 27811 | So you prefer utter strangers to your relatives and friends? |
| 27811 | Suppose you had never seen me? |
| 27811 | Thank you, Philip; how did he behave? |
| 27811 | Then you admit that you have been harmed? |
| 27811 | Then you are going to Mobile? |
| 27811 | There is, of course, no light there, these war- times; but you see that tall, white tower, do n''t you? 27811 Was Russell wounded? |
| 27811 | Was anything done? |
| 27811 | Was it that horse; or how was it? |
| 27811 | Was your father''s name Robert? 27811 Well, Queen, what is it?" |
| 27811 | Well-- what is it? 27811 What are Mr. Young''s views concerning this war?" |
| 27811 | What business have you here? |
| 27811 | What did I tell you? 27811 What did they cost?" |
| 27811 | What do those large square boxes in the hall contain? |
| 27811 | What do you know of the family? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by that? |
| 27811 | What do you mean? 27811 What do you mean?" |
| 27811 | What do you mean? |
| 27811 | What do you want? |
| 27811 | What do you want? |
| 27811 | What has so changed that child? 27811 What have you done to him, Miss Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | What have you done with Aubrey? 27811 What is Miss Huntingdon to you?" |
| 27811 | What is that for? 27811 What is the amount of that grocery bill you would not let me see last week?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter, Irene? 27811 What is the matter, Wright?" |
| 27811 | What is the tuition for her? |
| 27811 | What is this worth? |
| 27811 | What is troubling you so? |
| 27811 | What is what? 27811 What letter? |
| 27811 | What motive do you suppose prompted me to send for you on the eve of your departure? |
| 27811 | What object have you in starting to- night, particularly in the face of a gale? |
| 27811 | What progress are you making, Electra? |
| 27811 | What put such a ridiculous thought into your head? 27811 What use do you suppose he had for it?" |
| 27811 | What was the matter? |
| 27811 | What will you do, Russell? |
| 27811 | What would you do with it, Queen? |
| 27811 | When did you arrive here last? |
| 27811 | When do you expect to leave here? |
| 27811 | When will you leave W----? |
| 27811 | Where are you going, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | Where are you going, Miss Huntingdon? 27811 Where are you going, Russell? |
| 27811 | Where did you go last night when you left here? 27811 Where do you live? |
| 27811 | Where have you been this long time, Harvey? 27811 Where is brother?" |
| 27811 | Where? |
| 27811 | Who gave you permission to visit that house? |
| 27811 | Who has injured you? |
| 27811 | Who is it, Electra? |
| 27811 | Who told you that? |
| 27811 | Why did you inflict so much pain on us both, when a word would have explained all? 27811 Why did you not apply to some other physician?" |
| 27811 | Why do n''t you go to sleep, Irene? |
| 27811 | Why do you shrink from me, my pupil? |
| 27811 | Why do you want to know that? |
| 27811 | Why need you hurry off? 27811 Why not, father? |
| 27811 | Why so? |
| 27811 | Why so? |
| 27811 | Why, child? 27811 Why?" |
| 27811 | Why? |
| 27811 | Will not pure white content you, father? |
| 27811 | Will you have it taken to- morrow? |
| 27811 | Will you promise me positively that you will not go to your aunt? |
| 27811 | Wo n''t you let me carry you to your room, or call a servant? 27811 Wo n''t you shut your eyes, my darling, and try to sleep?" |
| 27811 | Would you like to have Mr. Bailey come and pray for you? |
| 27811 | Wright, to what part are you bound? |
| 27811 | Yes; but where is the miniature? 27811 Yes; but why do you ask?" |
| 27811 | You believe that you will be happier among the marble and canvas of Italy than in W---- with me? |
| 27811 | You certainly do n''t mean to say that she has inherited----? |
| 27811 | You did not tell them the circumstances, did you? |
| 27811 | You do n''t think she is any worse, do you? |
| 27811 | You had started, then, before you knew that I was going to Europe? |
| 27811 | You have finished your book, I see; do n''t you want another? 27811 You know it all then?" |
| 27811 | You sent me no note all this time; why not? |
| 27811 | You think my aunt is worse? |
| 27811 | You will not allow me to persuade you? 27811 You would like a brother, however?" |
| 27811 | Your uncle objects very strenuously to such a plan, does he not? |
| 27811 | Accept the home which Mrs. Young would offer her, and leave him to suffer briefly, to sink swiftly into the tomb? |
| 27811 | After relying on yourself so long, why yield to mistrust now? |
| 27811 | An intolerable weight crushed her heart, a half- defined, horrible dread, and she asked, falteringly--"Are you willing to die? |
| 27811 | And how is it that you wear a Confederate uniform?" |
| 27811 | And now, how are you?" |
| 27811 | And what is that whole confounded crew of factory savages in comparison with her precious life?" |
| 27811 | Andrew, tell me the truth-- is father dead?" |
| 27811 | Are n''t you afraid that I will work you more unmercifully than a Yankee factory- child, or a Cornwall miner? |
| 27811 | Are you afraid to stay with me, and see me die?" |
| 27811 | Are you classical, John? |
| 27811 | Are you entirely out of wood?" |
| 27811 | Are you getting frightened, Miss Grey?" |
| 27811 | Are you going entirely deranged? |
| 27811 | Are you going to leave home?" |
| 27811 | Are you going to ride? |
| 27811 | Are you ready?" |
| 27811 | Are you satisfied with your wages, my honoured Shylock? |
| 27811 | Are you sure no letters came for me?" |
| 27811 | Arnold?" |
| 27811 | As lint, or bandages?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey is from W----; you know him, of course?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey, can you help me raise him a little?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey, suppose I shut my eyes to the watch transaction, and take you into my office?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey?" |
| 27811 | Be reasonable, and now tell me how you have employed yourself since we parted; what have you seen? |
| 27811 | Because we can not be more, shall we be less than friends?" |
| 27811 | Beside, who loved her as well as Henry Clifton? |
| 27811 | Besides, what is it to you whether he marries her or not?" |
| 27811 | But suppose they should seize your trunk? |
| 27811 | But where have you been all this time? |
| 27811 | But, Electra, you wo n''t leave me; surely you wo n''t leave me?" |
| 27811 | By the way what shall I do with you? |
| 27811 | By the way, Doctor, is there anything I can do for you in the sewing line? |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XX A CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE"Do n''t you know that even granite millstones finally grind themselves into impalpable powder? |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXIV IRENE''S ILLNESS"Do you see any change, Hiram?" |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXV RECONCILED"Well, Irene, what is your decision about the party at Mrs. Churchill''s to- night?" |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXXII WOMANLY USEFULNESS"Did you ring, Mas''Eric?" |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you spend the evening with me at Aunt Ruth''s?" |
| 27811 | Campbell?" |
| 27811 | Can I see her?" |
| 27811 | Can you bear to hear something unpleasant? |
| 27811 | Can you control yourself if I take you to him?" |
| 27811 | Can you give me what I ask?" |
| 27811 | Child, have you been sick?" |
| 27811 | Child, who are you? |
| 27811 | Conscious of your affection for Aubrey, did he doom you to your lonely lot?" |
| 27811 | Could you endure a wife who accepted your hand from gratitude and pity? |
| 27811 | Could you sit up, if I placed you on my horse?" |
| 27811 | Davis?" |
| 27811 | Dear child, what moves you so?" |
| 27811 | Did n''t I tell you to keep away from those people? |
| 27811 | Did she suspect the truth, and fear that he might presume on her charity in bygone years? |
| 27811 | Did you believe that I would marry Salome?" |
| 27811 | Did you ever know a leopardess kept in a paddock, and taught to forget her native jungles?" |
| 27811 | Did you ever see a contented- looking eagle in a gilt cage? |
| 27811 | Did you notice her face?" |
| 27811 | Did you suppose that I intended leaving you here for another month?" |
| 27811 | Do I dream, or are you indeed with me?" |
| 27811 | Do n''t I see how auntie labours day after day, and month after month? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you know, you old cynic, that women ca n''t stand such flattery as yours?" |
| 27811 | Do n''t you suppose that I would be in the army if I could not serve my country better by carrying in arms and ammunition? |
| 27811 | Do those gloves suit you?" |
| 27811 | Do you approve the plan?" |
| 27811 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 27811 | Do you hear?" |
| 27811 | Do you know him, Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | Do you know that he has taken him into partnership?" |
| 27811 | Do you suppose I intend to put up with your obstinacy all my life, and let you walk roughshod over me and my commands? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose that he will be willing to leave town?" |
| 27811 | Do you think you could hold my horse for me a little while? |
| 27811 | Do you want to throw yourself into the jaws of death?" |
| 27811 | Do you wonder at it in the present state of the country?" |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that I am growing desperate? |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that I hate that portrait? |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that, like a lonely child, I stretch, out my arms toward it? |
| 27811 | Does my walking annoy you?" |
| 27811 | Does not affect parties, I believe?" |
| 27811 | Electra Grey; and so like Robert? |
| 27811 | Electra is in the next room; will you go in and speak to her?" |
| 27811 | Electra, were I your brother, you would require no persuasion; why hesitate now?" |
| 27811 | Father, do you think that a woman has no voice in a matter involving her happiness for life?" |
| 27811 | Father, if I love them why should not I associate with them?" |
| 27811 | Father, wo n''t you give me the money?" |
| 27811 | For myself I care not, but for you, Russell-- my pride, my only hope, my brave boy? |
| 27811 | Give it to me?" |
| 27811 | Had Salome finally won her place in his heart? |
| 27811 | Had he, indeed, ceased to love her? |
| 27811 | Has Irene come home?" |
| 27811 | Has she no husband to take care of her?" |
| 27811 | Have n''t you heard of him? |
| 27811 | Have you a vessel here, captain?" |
| 27811 | Have you any fear of Eternity?" |
| 27811 | Have you any message? |
| 27811 | Have you any particular spite at my door, that you belabour it in that style? |
| 27811 | Have you been out in the snow?" |
| 27811 | Have you heard anything from Harvey since the troubles began?" |
| 27811 | Have you kept your promise, to live so that you could at last meet the eyes of your God in peace?" |
| 27811 | Have you seen him?" |
| 27811 | Have you sent for John or old Nellie to carry me upstairs, like other bad boys sent to bed in disgrace without even the cold comfort of supper?" |
| 27811 | He caught the fever from his mother, and his father says wo n''t you please come over?" |
| 27811 | He crushed back the words; could he crush the apprehension, too? |
| 27811 | He drew her back to the seat, and after a short silence said slowly--"Electra, are you afraid of death?" |
| 27811 | He drew near and touched her cheek with his lips, saying tenderly--"How is my mother?" |
| 27811 | He examined it a moment, and said rather dryly--"Well, how do I know, in the first place, that it belongs to you? |
| 27811 | He is perfectly fascinating; do n''t you think so, Grace? |
| 27811 | He saw only a form darkening the doorway, and, without looking up, called out gruffly--"Well, what is it? |
| 27811 | He seems in trouble; but you do n''t feel like being bothered to- day, do you?" |
| 27811 | He smiled, and added--"Will you promise to call no one? |
| 27811 | He took the cigar from his lips, shook off the ashes, and asked indifferently--"What is the woman''s name? |
| 27811 | He took the cold little hands tremblingly in his, and endeavoured to draw her back to the hearth, but she repeated--"What has happened? |
| 27811 | Her fingers closed tightly over his; he saw an ashen hue settle on her face, and in an unnaturally calm low tone, she asked--"Is Hugh dead? |
| 27811 | Here is a card containing her address; will you spare me the time to bring her here to- day? |
| 27811 | His health had improved, and the heat of summer had come; why did he linger? |
| 27811 | His mother watched him, and said cautiously--"Have you noticed that my eyes are rapidly growing worse?" |
| 27811 | How are you to- day?" |
| 27811 | How are you? |
| 27811 | How could she endure them in future, yet how reject without wounding him? |
| 27811 | How did he look?" |
| 27811 | How do you feel since your nap?" |
| 27811 | How have you and Louisa spent it?" |
| 27811 | How is Electra?" |
| 27811 | How is Harry?" |
| 27811 | How is he, sir?" |
| 27811 | How is the boy? |
| 27811 | How much shall I give?" |
| 27811 | How shall I tell him that Hugh is dead-- dead?" |
| 27811 | How should she meet it-- how should she evade him? |
| 27811 | How will you relish getting up before day, kindling your own fire, if you have any, making your own bed, and living on bread and water? |
| 27811 | Hugh, what will you do with yourself? |
| 27811 | I am going to send you to a boarding- school, do you hear that? |
| 27811 | I can baffle even the Paris detective, much more the lynx- eyed emissaries of Lincoln, Seward& Co. Are you satisfied? |
| 27811 | I can manage him well enough; and, beside, what do you care whether he breaks my neck or not? |
| 27811 | I see you have not finished your book yet; how do you like it?" |
| 27811 | I thought you disliked coffee?" |
| 27811 | I thought you were coming to school again as soon as you were strong enough?" |
| 27811 | I want to know what ails her?" |
| 27811 | I will tell him, and, by way of crushing his vanity, add''_ de gustibus, etc., etc., etc._''""How old is he?" |
| 27811 | I wonder whether it ever occurs to him that he once stood behind Jacob Watson''s counter?" |
| 27811 | If I am content with my lot, who else has the right to question?" |
| 27811 | If I feel this so keenly now, how shall I bear it when the glow of life fades into sober twilight shadows, and age creeps upon me?" |
| 27811 | In a rickety schooner, in the teeth of a gale? |
| 27811 | In what form do you want it? |
| 27811 | Indeed I----""Mrs. Aubrey, do n''t you think it is your duty to recover your sight if possible?" |
| 27811 | Irene made no reply, and, watching her all the while, Electra asked--"When did you see him last? |
| 27811 | Irene, dearest, be generous, and tell me when will you give me, irrevocably, this hand which has been promised to me from your infancy?" |
| 27811 | Irene, how do you feel, child?" |
| 27811 | Irene, look up-- tell me-- did Leonard know this? |
| 27811 | Irene, will you share my future? |
| 27811 | Irene, your father hated her, and of course you know it; but do you know why?" |
| 27811 | Is he in the city? |
| 27811 | Is it father, or Hugh?" |
| 27811 | Is poverty disgrace?" |
| 27811 | Is such your will?" |
| 27811 | Is that all?" |
| 27811 | Is your mother at home?" |
| 27811 | Is your soul at peace with God? |
| 27811 | Knowing him as well as you do, can you suppose that I would ever have allowed him to suspect the truth? |
| 27811 | Le Roy, asking him to call and see you this evening?" |
| 27811 | Look here-- are you nervous? |
| 27811 | Louisa is not sick, I hope?" |
| 27811 | Maybe he can take us?" |
| 27811 | My children-- what will become of them? |
| 27811 | My friend, my master, will you accept it and forgive the pain and sorrow I have caused you?" |
| 27811 | Now are you answered?" |
| 27811 | Now, then, what is to pay? |
| 27811 | Obviously, we have a better claim upon you than anybody else; why doom yourself to the loneliness of a separate household? |
| 27811 | Of course you will go, sir?" |
| 27811 | Once more I ask you, what shall I do with my life?" |
| 27811 | Once more, for humanity''s sake, I ask, can you ride my horse to the rear, if I assist you to mount?" |
| 27811 | Or, how would you like a game of chess?" |
| 27811 | Pardon me if I ask, how you propose to conceal the despatches? |
| 27811 | Presently Russell said--"But how did you happen there, Electra?" |
| 27811 | Red and white and blue, certainly; but was it the ensign of Despotism or of Liberty? |
| 27811 | Remember Irene; who is nearer to you, she or your grandfather? |
| 27811 | Resting her chin in her hands she raised her eyes, and said--"Why do you not follow the doctor''s advice? |
| 27811 | Rising, he looked carefully at the brilliant hues, and said, as he bent to inhale their fragrance--"Where did you grow such flowers at this season?" |
| 27811 | Russell stood near the window, and said gently, pitying her suffering--"Electra, wo n''t you say good- bye?" |
| 27811 | See here, Queen; what do you suppose brought Electra to Richmond?" |
| 27811 | She held out her hand carelessly; he took it eagerly, and holding it up to the light said, in a disappointed tone--"Irene, where is my ring? |
| 27811 | She saw the dim outline of a form sitting on the step, in the shadow of clustering vines, and asked--"Is that you, Philip? |
| 27811 | She took the whey silently, and, after some moments, said--"Doctor, have you been sitting by me a long time?" |
| 27811 | She turned her brown, sightless eyes toward the door, and asked in a low voice--"Who is it?" |
| 27811 | Sir, are you so particular about everything you buy?" |
| 27811 | Startled by his unexpected appearance, she recoiled a step or two and asked, rather haughtily--"When did you get home?" |
| 27811 | Such was the legacy of shame which Russell inherited; was it any marvel that at sixteen that boy had lived ages of sorrow? |
| 27811 | The captain was passing, but paused, saying in a whisper--"Is that you, Miss Grey? |
| 27811 | The invalid frowned, and asked impatiently--"Ca n''t you buy as many of those coarse things as you want, without toiling night and day?" |
| 27811 | The wounded man scowled as he recognized the voice and face, and turned his head partially away, muttering--"What brought you here?" |
| 27811 | There, will that do?" |
| 27811 | These travelled no royal road to immortality, but rugged, thorny paths; and who shall stay my feet? |
| 27811 | Through what sort of metamorphosis do you suppose that I have passed, that every spark of self- respect has been crushed out of me?" |
| 27811 | To meet me henceforth as a stranger?" |
| 27811 | To what do you allude?" |
| 27811 | Was Russell here last night?" |
| 27811 | Was it Grouchy or Blucher? |
| 27811 | Was it a spent ball?" |
| 27811 | Was it money?" |
| 27811 | What are you going to do with it?" |
| 27811 | What business have you with asylums, I should like to know? |
| 27811 | What can I do for you?" |
| 27811 | What can I do for you?" |
| 27811 | What do I care for promises? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by catechising me in this way? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by setting me at defiance in this way, you wilful, spoiled, hard- headed piece? |
| 27811 | What do you suppose that it is?" |
| 27811 | What do you want?" |
| 27811 | What do you want?" |
| 27811 | What has knotted up your forehead in that style?" |
| 27811 | What hope have you?--what do you live for?" |
| 27811 | What is her name?" |
| 27811 | What is it that clouds your face, my little sister?" |
| 27811 | What is it? |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is my wretched life worth now? |
| 27811 | What is the appointment of which you spoke?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter with Johnnie?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter with my''plight''as you call it?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | What is the matter? |
| 27811 | What is the matter? |
| 27811 | What is the reason that you have grown so grey and haggard? |
| 27811 | What kept you out so late?" |
| 27811 | What kept you?" |
| 27811 | What number do you wish?" |
| 27811 | What rigmarole do you want me to repeat to Leonard?" |
| 27811 | What shall I do for him?" |
| 27811 | What shall I do with my future? |
| 27811 | What shall I have the pleasure of showing you?" |
| 27811 | What shall I tell her for you?" |
| 27811 | What the deuce do you want with it?" |
| 27811 | What time will you come home? |
| 27811 | When did you hear from Electra?" |
| 27811 | When did you hear from Leonard?" |
| 27811 | When do I expect to leave? |
| 27811 | When the assurance you have given me to- day would have sweetened the past years of trial?" |
| 27811 | When was he here?" |
| 27811 | When will you come to see me? |
| 27811 | Where are you going at this hour?" |
| 27811 | Where are you going?" |
| 27811 | Where are your parents?" |
| 27811 | Where did Robert die?" |
| 27811 | Where did he come from?" |
| 27811 | Where did you come from?" |
| 27811 | Where is Eric?" |
| 27811 | Where is father?" |
| 27811 | Where is he? |
| 27811 | Where now?" |
| 27811 | Where was he from?" |
| 27811 | Whither will you look for happiness?" |
| 27811 | Who belongs to your regiment?" |
| 27811 | Who shall dare dispute the right your lips have given me? |
| 27811 | Who will encourage and advise me when you go?" |
| 27811 | Whom have I in the world but you? |
| 27811 | Why are you hard and cruelly haughty only to me?" |
| 27811 | Why are you not wearing it?" |
| 27811 | Why do you ask? |
| 27811 | Why not strangle her heart? |
| 27811 | Why should I be? |
| 27811 | Why should n''t I go there, sir? |
| 27811 | Why should n''t I serve my country as well as younger men? |
| 27811 | Why should you wish to force this marriage on me? |
| 27811 | Why the d----l could not you let the child have a little peace? |
| 27811 | Why withhold that melancholy comfort from me?" |
| 27811 | Will you accede to my wishes, as any dutiful child should, or will you deliberately incur my everlasting displeasure? |
| 27811 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 27811 | Will you attend?" |
| 27811 | Will you be silent about Cecil?" |
| 27811 | Will you come with me?" |
| 27811 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 27811 | Will you go with me? |
| 27811 | Will you go?" |
| 27811 | Will you go?" |
| 27811 | Will you marry Hugh?" |
| 27811 | Will you not believe me, and calm yourself?" |
| 27811 | Will you not remain, to oblige me?" |
| 27811 | Will you please open the door?" |
| 27811 | Will you promise?" |
| 27811 | Will you sometimes go to her for my sake, and give her your friendship?" |
| 27811 | Will you take care of them? |
| 27811 | Will you watch with me the death of the year? |
| 27811 | Will you?" |
| 27811 | Will you?" |
| 27811 | Wo n''t you try?" |
| 27811 | Would not Mr. Watson lend you that little?" |
| 27811 | Would you like to have it bathed in cold water?" |
| 27811 | Writhing under his impaling eye, Mr. Watson said--"Have you applied to the witnesses referred to?" |
| 27811 | Yes-- yes; and he is here? |
| 27811 | You are good and kind, but does that prevent my feeling the truth, that you are working for me too? |
| 27811 | You are snow- crowned, little one; do you know it? |
| 27811 | You have seen Campbell, I suppose? |
| 27811 | You have some influence with him; will you use it in my favour?" |
| 27811 | You know Paragon, do you know me, Queen?" |
| 27811 | You wanted to break her obstinacy, did you? |
| 27811 | You were once dear friends; have you any message for him-- any word of kind remembrance?" |
| 27811 | You will give me the privilege of writing to you?" |
| 27811 | You will not need it soon, I hope?" |
| 27811 | You would not relish going up to heaven after the fashion of a rocket, would you?" |
| 27811 | are you, too, engaged in watching the fermentation of the political vat?" |
| 27811 | can I do nothing for you?" |
| 27811 | can you give me this consolation, without which my future will be dark indeed? |
| 27811 | did n''t I positively order you to keep away from that Aubrey family? |
| 27811 | did that idea never occur to you before?" |
| 27811 | do n''t I know how hard you have to work; and how difficult it is for you to get even bread and clothes? |
| 27811 | do n''t you hear her paddles?" |
| 27811 | have you fully determined on this step?" |
| 27811 | have you no gratitude?" |
| 27811 | how am I to break this to my father? |
| 27811 | how can you bring such grief upon me? |
| 27811 | how did you contrive it, Louis?" |
| 27811 | if any good is accomplished among those semi- savages up yonder, who is to have the credit? |
| 27811 | is that what you trudged into town for?" |
| 27811 | or do you suppose I am as deaf as a gatepost?" |
| 27811 | surely you are not in earnest? |
| 27811 | tell me how you are hurt?" |
| 27811 | what are you about, Irene?" |
| 27811 | what are you doing here? |
| 27811 | what do you know about tongues, I should like to be informed?" |
| 27811 | what have you gleaned?" |
| 27811 | what is it? |
| 27811 | what is the matter, child?" |
| 27811 | what is the matter? |
| 27811 | what will become of my poor little children when I am gone? |
| 27811 | where are you hurt? |
| 27811 | why did you not let me die, too? |
| 27811 | why do n''t you have a light and some fire?" |
| 27811 | why do n''t you speak, Russell?" |
| 27811 | why have you locked that rigid cold face of yours against me? |
| 27811 | with nobody but the servants?" |
| 27811 | you are ambitious of martyrdom? |
| 10201 | Ah- huh? 10201 Ai n''t it about time we corralled some of this outfit?" |
| 10201 | An'', Kathie, what do_ you_ say? |
| 10201 | An''_ you_, son? |
| 10201 | An''has Adams hired any? |
| 10201 | An''now what''ll you do, Dorn? |
| 10201 | An''so we''ve got to take a chance if we''re goin''to harvest two thousand acres of wheat? |
| 10201 | An''what''ll you sell for? |
| 10201 | An''you''ll have thirty thousand dollars left after all debts are paid? |
| 10201 | And if you did not have us there would be many others for you to live for.... Dad, ca n''t you see--_now_? |
| 10201 | And what''s that? |
| 10201 | Anderson of''Many Waters,''hey? 10201 Any news from the front?" |
| 10201 | Any reports from Ruxton way? |
| 10201 | Any sign of his pard-- that Glidden? |
| 10201 | Anythin''queer about your dad''s handsome mug? |
| 10201 | Are any of the other ranchers having trouble? |
| 10201 | Are n''t you going home with us? |
| 10201 | Are they? |
| 10201 | Are you Neuman? |
| 10201 | Are you an-- American? |
| 10201 | Are you that young Dorn? |
| 10201 | Are you-- going away? |
| 10201 | Are you-- hurt? |
| 10201 | Are you? 10201 Bill, are you goin''in with me after this pard of the Kaiser''s?" |
| 10201 | Bluestem? 10201 Bradford, has he come to yet?" |
| 10201 | But how? 10201 But if I do confide in you, then will you come with me?" |
| 10201 | But it_ might_ come? |
| 10201 | But what can we prove? |
| 10201 | But why not? |
| 10201 | But why the hurry? |
| 10201 | But you will stay home? |
| 10201 | But you would be one of those names if you could, now would n''t you? |
| 10201 | But, Jake, you do n''t come in the draft age, do you? |
| 10201 | But, Lenore, what comfort can I find?... 10201 But, dad, how on earth can I do that?" |
| 10201 | But, father-- suppose he_ wants_ to kill Germans? |
| 10201 | But-- what did you say? |
| 10201 | But-- you will stay to- night? |
| 10201 | Ca n''t we talk of something besides love and war? |
| 10201 | Ca n''t you break it? |
| 10201 | Ca n''t you conceive of any reason why I-- I beg you not to go? |
| 10201 | Can you see beyond the physical? |
| 10201 | Confess?... 10201 Could it be-- love at first sight?" |
| 10201 | Did I?... 10201 Did Nash leave the place?" |
| 10201 | Did anything serious happen in Spokane? |
| 10201 | Did he like''Many Waters''? |
| 10201 | Did he say anythin''about exemption? |
| 10201 | Did it rain? |
| 10201 | Did n''t you bring me anything? |
| 10201 | Did n''t you burn my wheat? |
| 10201 | Did n''t you find out anything at all? |
| 10201 | Did n''t you leave your burning fields to come help us save ours? |
| 10201 | Did somethin''--strange an''different come to you? |
| 10201 | Did they speak English? |
| 10201 | Did they want a job? |
| 10201 | Did you feel that way about Kurt Dorn? |
| 10201 | Did you know just now? |
| 10201 | Did you see the Governor? |
| 10201 | Did-- did you--? |
| 10201 | Do I know myself? 10201 Do n''t you remember the government official from Washington? |
| 10201 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 10201 | Do you deny implication in Glidden''s plot to kill Anderson? |
| 10201 | Do you know all your honest hands? |
| 10201 | Do you know who they are? |
| 10201 | Do you know you''re trespassing? |
| 10201 | Do you like Kathleen? |
| 10201 | Do you love me? |
| 10201 | Do you recognize that? |
| 10201 | Do you remember that we were just married? |
| 10201 | Do you want exemption? |
| 10201 | Do you? |
| 10201 | Does father want Kurt Dorn to go-- wherever he''s going? |
| 10201 | Dorn, do you recollect that Washington official who called on you some time ago? |
| 10201 | Dorn, will you beat it so I can spring this one? |
| 10201 | Father, do you realize now that the men you were dealing with at Wheatly are dishonest? 10201 Father, you remember Dorn''s section, that promised so well?" |
| 10201 | First-- and-- second?... 10201 For me? |
| 10201 | For my sake-- to help me-- you''d encourage Nash-- flirt with him a little-- find out all you could? |
| 10201 | For what? |
| 10201 | Good water, hey? |
| 10201 | Got to kill some Germans, hey?... 10201 Hard? |
| 10201 | Has Dorn told you he loved you? |
| 10201 | Has harvesting begun in these parts? |
| 10201 | Has he spoken to you? |
| 10201 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 10201 | Have n''t I seen you-- before? |
| 10201 | Have n''t you heard from him? |
| 10201 | Have you anything to say? |
| 10201 | Have you been drafted? |
| 10201 | Have you had any trouble? |
| 10201 | Have you heard from any of the boys with the cattle? |
| 10201 | Have you? |
| 10201 | How are you, daddy? |
| 10201 | How are you? |
| 10201 | How can I even do a man''s work again in the fields? |
| 10201 | How can you? 10201 How dared you? |
| 10201 | How did you learn that? |
| 10201 | How many men on this freight? |
| 10201 | How many times have I asked myself that?... 10201 How will that prevent war?" |
| 10201 | How''d it be to begin harvestin''? |
| 10201 | How''s that? |
| 10201 | How''s the wheat? |
| 10201 | How? 10201 Howdy, Kurt?" |
| 10201 | I did start it, did n''t I? |
| 10201 | I love him-- and he loves me so-- so well that I''ve been madly happy-- in spite of-- of--"Is that all? |
| 10201 | I''ve heard of threshers catchin''fire,said Anderson, as if dumfounded,"but I never seen one.... Now how on earth did that happen?" |
| 10201 | I.W.W.? |
| 10201 | If I come back from the war-- well-- not crippled-- will you promise to marry me? |
| 10201 | If it''s true, what''s that to me? |
| 10201 | If we do have a boy, will you let me teach him what I think is right? |
| 10201 | If you go to war-- and come back whole--? |
| 10201 | If you had stayed your bayonet-- if you had spared that boy, as you would have done had you seen or heard him in time-- what would that have been? |
| 10201 | If you_ do n''t_ go, then you will never be General Dorn, will you? 10201 Is Glidden here?" |
| 10201 | Is he in on the big deal with father? |
| 10201 | Is n''t my desert beautiful? |
| 10201 | Is not that enough? |
| 10201 | Is that American? |
| 10201 | Is that right? |
| 10201 | Is that the new harvester- thresher father just bought? |
| 10201 | Is that you, Sanborn? |
| 10201 | Is there a bright side? |
| 10201 | Is there-- any danger? |
| 10201 | Is this Chris Dorn''s farm? |
| 10201 | Is this town a headquarters for the I.W.W.? |
| 10201 | Is your father with you? |
| 10201 | It would be rather embarrassing-- and funny, would n''t it? |
| 10201 | Jake shot to frighten them? |
| 10201 | Jake, are n''t you coming? |
| 10201 | Jake, what do you make of that? |
| 10201 | Jake, who''s your boss? 10201 Jerry, are you satisfied with your job?" |
| 10201 | Jerry, did you do that? |
| 10201 | Jerry, does n''t the wheat look great? |
| 10201 | Jerry, what''s keeping the men? |
| 10201 | Jest how old do you think I am? |
| 10201 | Kathleen, you would n''t have me be a slacker? |
| 10201 | Lass, how are you makin''it? |
| 10201 | Lenore, are you asking me not to go to war? |
| 10201 | Lenore, did you get any-- any kind of a hunch from Jim''s letter? |
| 10201 | Lenore, do you want to go with us? |
| 10201 | Lenore, have n''t you-- been told-- I ca n''t live? |
| 10201 | Lenore, if it is n''t true, why''d you blush so red? |
| 10201 | Lenore, if you owned this ranch would you want me--_me_ for your manager? |
| 10201 | Lenore, what ails the boy? |
| 10201 | Lenore, what do you make of this? |
| 10201 | Lenore, where''s the driver? |
| 10201 | Lenore, will you kiss me? |
| 10201 | Lenore, you said once that Jim-- Now, how''d you know it was all over for him? |
| 10201 | Let me drive, Bill? |
| 10201 | Like what? |
| 10201 | Loved you? 10201 May I speak to your father?" |
| 10201 | May I turn on the light? |
| 10201 | Monsieur Dorn, do you know the French use of a bayonet? |
| 10201 | Mr. Anderson, what steps have you taken down in your country? |
| 10201 | My dear, will you write to your brother? |
| 10201 | Neuman, do you recognize me? |
| 10201 | Now how about the other men? |
| 10201 | Now that you''ve been here, do you like it better than your barren hills? |
| 10201 | Now-- what shall-- I do? |
| 10201 | Oh, but-- why? |
| 10201 | Oh, dad, what- all did you fetch me? |
| 10201 | Oh, did you say you would n''t go? |
| 10201 | Ruenke? |
| 10201 | Ruined?... 10201 Rumors of what?" |
| 10201 | Say, Dorn, how old are you? |
| 10201 | Say, Kurt, what do you make of this? |
| 10201 | Say, Lenore, how many bushels in a section at sixty per acre? |
| 10201 | Say, are you the fellow who had the shot- gun? |
| 10201 | Say, you called the turn right off, did n''t you? |
| 10201 | See hyar, Miss Lenore, I reckon you care a heap fer young Dorn-- beggin''your pardon? |
| 10201 | Should we count the cost? |
| 10201 | Sixty? 10201 So Bob says, but what''s he know-- more than us? |
| 10201 | Son, would it surprise you if I''d tell you that I''ve switched a little in my ideas about the I.W.W.? |
| 10201 | Sower of wheat? |
| 10201 | Surely, now you''re glad you did not? |
| 10201 | Telegrams? 10201 Than you''re the feller?" |
| 10201 | Then if you see my point why are you opposed to it? |
| 10201 | Then it''s all settled? |
| 10201 | Then what? |
| 10201 | Then where does the smoke come from? |
| 10201 | Then you know? |
| 10201 | Then-- it was all-- for nothing? |
| 10201 | Wait? |
| 10201 | Wal, forget it.... Have you had supper? |
| 10201 | Wal, you''ll excuse me, Dorn, for handlin''you rough.... Mebbe you do n''t remember punchin''me one when I got between you an''Glidden? |
| 10201 | Want to fly, hey? 10201 Was any one shot?" |
| 10201 | Was it you who had the cowboys pull me off him? 10201 Was it you who robbed me?" |
| 10201 | Was n''t that a great letter from the boy? |
| 10201 | Was that Adrian where you got on? |
| 10201 | We are lucky.... Father, did you hear any news from the Bend? |
| 10201 | Well, Jerry, what do you think about this organization? |
| 10201 | Well, if you pay such compliments and if I-- want them-- what then? 10201 Were n''t there a lot of cowboys with guns?" |
| 10201 | Whar you goin'', lass? |
| 10201 | What about? |
| 10201 | What business have you coming here? |
| 10201 | What ca n''t I do? 10201 What did he mean?" |
| 10201 | What did he say? |
| 10201 | What did those two fellows want of you? |
| 10201 | What did you do with the money? |
| 10201 | What do I say? 10201 What do you mean by that? |
| 10201 | What do you mean? |
| 10201 | What do you suppose these-- these night visitors wanted? |
| 10201 | What do you think of''Many Waters''? 10201 What else did Anderson say?" |
| 10201 | What for? 10201 What for?" |
| 10201 | What for? |
| 10201 | What government? |
| 10201 | What happened? |
| 10201 | What is he? |
| 10201 | What is thet? |
| 10201 | What man? |
| 10201 | What more do you want? |
| 10201 | What news, father? |
| 10201 | What price do you put on your ranch as it stands? |
| 10201 | What road from here leads that way? |
| 10201 | What should a girl mean-- telling she cared? |
| 10201 | What will you do? |
| 10201 | What will-- that be? |
| 10201 | What''d you do to him? |
| 10201 | What''re you going to do with this young fellow? |
| 10201 | What''s ailin''you, pard? |
| 10201 | What''s father keeping him for? |
| 10201 | What''s going on in this town? |
| 10201 | What''s that? |
| 10201 | What''s the difference? |
| 10201 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 10201 | What''s the matter with me that people-- that Jake should--? |
| 10201 | What''s the matter? |
| 10201 | What''s the orders, Bob? |
| 10201 | What''s to be done? |
| 10201 | What''s up? 10201 What''s your first name?" |
| 10201 | What''s your name? |
| 10201 | What-- for? |
| 10201 | What? 10201 What?... |
| 10201 | When do we begin cuttin''grain? |
| 10201 | When do we stall this freight? |
| 10201 | When the rain comes, wo n''t it counteract the ignition of that phosphorus? |
| 10201 | Where are you going? |
| 10201 | Where might you be goin''? |
| 10201 | Where''d that monkey- wrench come from? |
| 10201 | Where''d you get this? |
| 10201 | Where''s Lenore? |
| 10201 | Where''s this man Glidden? |
| 10201 | Where? |
| 10201 | Which one? |
| 10201 | Who are these men I heard passing? 10201 Who are these men?" |
| 10201 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 10201 | Who are you? |
| 10201 | Who does not? |
| 10201 | Who is them vigilantes, anyhow? |
| 10201 | Who runs this farm? |
| 10201 | Who''re you? |
| 10201 | Who''s going to keep me from it? |
| 10201 | Who''s talking about eyes now? |
| 10201 | Who''s the big man with my father? |
| 10201 | Why do n''t you laugh, then? |
| 10201 | Why not? |
| 10201 | Why not? |
| 10201 | Why not? |
| 10201 | Why should you care?.... 10201 Why-- why this sudden trip?" |
| 10201 | Why? 10201 Why? |
| 10201 | Why? |
| 10201 | Why? |
| 10201 | Why? |
| 10201 | Will it take long? |
| 10201 | Will this farm fall to you? |
| 10201 | Will you be careful? |
| 10201 | Will you be staying here till your father comes? |
| 10201 | Will you come to see me before you-- you go to war? |
| 10201 | Will you let me look at the register? |
| 10201 | Will you look after Kurt? |
| 10201 | Will you promise--_everything_? |
| 10201 | Will you smoke? |
| 10201 | Will you try to find out if Kurt Dorn died of his wound-- and all about him? |
| 10201 | Wo n''t you ride along with me? 10201 Wonder where they''ll sleep to- night?" |
| 10201 | Would you like to stay at''Many Waters''--if you were n''t going to war? |
| 10201 | Would you marry me-- before I go? |
| 10201 | Yes? 10201 Yes?" |
| 10201 | Yes? |
| 10201 | You are for Germany, of course? |
| 10201 | You do n''t want to be free? 10201 You do what-- care for me?... |
| 10201 | You grudge us a little shade, eh, even to eat a bite? |
| 10201 | You have a brother? 10201 You love wheat-- the raising of it, I mean?" |
| 10201 | You mean-- you consider me your friend? |
| 10201 | You shot at them? |
| 10201 | You told him? |
| 10201 | You want to fight? |
| 10201 | You want to get in that war? 10201 You wo n''t come?" |
| 10201 | You would? 10201 You''d like to hear from me?... |
| 10201 | You''ll give up the farm? |
| 10201 | You''re going to keep this up-- this trying to change my mind? |
| 10201 | You''re in for a dry spell? |
| 10201 | _ France!_ He''s in France? |
| 10201 | ''How could it be?'' |
| 10201 | ''s from the others?" |
| 10201 | ... Is there nothing-- no hope-- only...?" |
| 10201 | Ai n''t this hell? |
| 10201 | All in the dark?" |
| 10201 | And I think if the ocean is not like the human heart, then what is it like? |
| 10201 | And I''ve smelled smoke, too.... From forest fire, is it not?" |
| 10201 | And how can four men-- or five, counting me, watch a square mile of wheat day and night?" |
| 10201 | And the Crown Prince said:''Say, pop, what got us into this war?'' |
| 10201 | And you are too, my daughter?" |
| 10201 | Any sense in what he says?" |
| 10201 | Are you an''the girls O.K.?" |
| 10201 | Are you goin''to turn from it?" |
| 10201 | Are you going to let this Dorn go?" |
| 10201 | Are you young Dorn?" |
| 10201 | As long as you are so strange, so mysterious, how can I trust you? |
| 10201 | Boy, do you know that wheat is the most important thing in the world to- day?" |
| 10201 | But I can be American and travel with a labor union, ca n''t I?" |
| 10201 | But do you think I''d have used it?... |
| 10201 | But how?" |
| 10201 | But how?" |
| 10201 | But if I had one-- whom else could I marry except an American girl?" |
| 10201 | But is not the growth a beautiful and divine thing? |
| 10201 | But it has worked great an''I jest believe it''s been tampered with... Do you know these McCormack harvesters?" |
| 10201 | But of what avail the rain if it was to rush the wheat to full bursting measure only for the infernal touch of the foreigner? |
| 10201 | But then, what did it matter? |
| 10201 | But when did you ever before mind me?" |
| 10201 | But wo n''t you come home with us?" |
| 10201 | But would I let him go-- to fight for the honor of our country-- for the future safety of our home?... |
| 10201 | But you''ll have to drive.... Do you know Anderson''s car? |
| 10201 | But you''re a woman now.... Where are the kids?" |
| 10201 | But you''re with these men? |
| 10201 | But you-- my wife? |
| 10201 | But, Kurt, someone will see... Dear, we''ll go back-- or-- somewhere--""Who can see us here but the birds?" |
| 10201 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 10201 | Ca n''t you see-- how great the difference?" |
| 10201 | Can you see that?" |
| 10201 | Can you tell me where I''ll find him?" |
| 10201 | Care?... |
| 10201 | Come dance with me?" |
| 10201 | Could a girl as fine an''square an''high- spirited as you ever double- cross a man, even a scoundrel like Nash? |
| 10201 | Could it be only the power of a new labor organization? |
| 10201 | Could not that account for the sense of feeling lost? |
| 10201 | Could that land mean as much to him as it did before he went to war? |
| 10201 | Dead?... |
| 10201 | Did he imagine she was stone? |
| 10201 | Did he imagine the difference? |
| 10201 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 10201 | Did she only imagine that his hand shook a little? |
| 10201 | Did you fetch me anything?" |
| 10201 | Did you get up?" |
| 10201 | Did you have rain over there?" |
| 10201 | Did you hear the shooting last night?" |
| 10201 | Did you?" |
| 10201 | Do I want a husband getting shot?" |
| 10201 | Do n''t you know him?" |
| 10201 | Do n''t you want men with you?" |
| 10201 | Do you accept?" |
| 10201 | Do you get that hunch?... |
| 10201 | Do you get that? |
| 10201 | Do you get that? |
| 10201 | Do you git my hunch?" |
| 10201 | Do you know that we can not rest? |
| 10201 | Do you love me-- is it true?" |
| 10201 | Do you want me to do_ everything_ for you?" |
| 10201 | Do you want to go?" |
| 10201 | Does it now oppose a hopeless prospect?... |
| 10201 | Does n''t that hurt?" |
| 10201 | Dorn turned to Anderson and asked,"Is it worth that much?" |
| 10201 | For once Lenore did not scold Kathleen, but drew her close and whispered:"Do you want to please me? |
| 10201 | For what? |
| 10201 | For what?... |
| 10201 | From him?" |
| 10201 | Get my hunch?... |
| 10201 | Get that? |
| 10201 | Go where? |
| 10201 | Grand day, ai n''t it? |
| 10201 | Had he cause to hate the Huns? |
| 10201 | Had the war brought out a twist in his father''s brain? |
| 10201 | Had there ever in all the years of the life of the earth been so perfect a day? |
| 10201 | Has that beard anythin''to do with smut?" |
| 10201 | Have I not consented to accept it as mine-- for life?" |
| 10201 | Have I?... |
| 10201 | Have you a brother?" |
| 10201 | Have you found out anythin''?" |
| 10201 | Have you had any dealin''s with the I.W.W.?" |
| 10201 | Have you had word?" |
| 10201 | Have you? |
| 10201 | Her first attempt was inarticulate, her second was a whisper,"Did n''t you ever-- think I-- I might care for you?" |
| 10201 | Here''s the biggest ranch in Washington to look after, an''I want Kurt Dorn to look after it.... Now, Lenore, do we understand each other?" |
| 10201 | How are you?" |
| 10201 | How could his memory ever hold all that had come to him? |
| 10201 | How could she find any tangible hold on realities? |
| 10201 | How did he know he could guarantee so many bushels of wheat as the selling- price indicated? |
| 10201 | How had he come here? |
| 10201 | How had her lover been mortally wounded? |
| 10201 | How is that?" |
| 10201 | How lurid and sinister the red heart of that fire? |
| 10201 | How many in the gang?" |
| 10201 | How many thousand soldiers of the Allies had seen that downward flight of the boche? |
| 10201 | How old is he?" |
| 10201 | How would Lenore Anderson feel toward a man who had saved her father? |
| 10201 | How would they ever cut the two thousand acres of wheat? |
| 10201 | How''d it happen? |
| 10201 | How''s the harvest going?" |
| 10201 | How, then, could I reconcile that with this, this something you feel so beautifully? |
| 10201 | How-- how does it go?" |
| 10201 | How?" |
| 10201 | I hate the very thought.... Jake, you know about Mr. Dorn''s misfortune?" |
| 10201 | I meant to love you-- to beg you-- to kiss you-- to make you stay--""Lenore, what are you saying?" |
| 10201 | I''ll not tell, and I''ll worry less if I know what''s what.... Jake, is father in danger?" |
| 10201 | I''ll pay my debt or-- or--""But how can you?" |
| 10201 | I''ve been gone four months-- have been at the front seven days( or is it seven years?) |
| 10201 | I--""Do you think you''ve a monopoly on all the love in the world?" |
| 10201 | I? |
| 10201 | If Dorn were really dead, what would become of her? |
| 10201 | If I could pay that-- I''d-- almost be happy.... Do you think my property is worth that much more than the debt?" |
| 10201 | If I feel so acutely here in safety and comfort, what shall I feel over there in peril and agony? |
| 10201 | If life was meant for that why do we have progress? |
| 10201 | Is it-- you?" |
| 10201 | Is n''t it strange that there is not a soul to write me except you? |
| 10201 | Is n''t that queer? |
| 10201 | Is n''t that the limit? |
| 10201 | Is n''t that what you think?" |
| 10201 | Is that clear?" |
| 10201 | It seems I_ am,_ does n''t it?" |
| 10201 | Jake said:"Ai n''t thet too bad? |
| 10201 | Knowing I was in love with you?" |
| 10201 | Kurt acknowledged the slight bow from the veiled young woman, and then, hesitating, he added,"Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 10201 | Lenore, what''s your idea?" |
| 10201 | Lenore, will they ever let me?" |
| 10201 | Lenore, would you be engaged to me?" |
| 10201 | Lenore, you do n''t mean you an''Dorn have been alone all the time these few days-- an''you have n''t settled that war question?" |
| 10201 | Lenore...""But, dad, is-- isn''t there any-- any hope?" |
| 10201 | Listen, will you? |
| 10201 | Me or Lenore?" |
| 10201 | More''n you see, I guess.... Why wo n''t you accept exemption?" |
| 10201 | Mrs. Anderson''s very first words, after her welcoming smile, were a half- faltered:"Any-- news of-- Jim?" |
| 10201 | Not so I''d notice it.... Lenore, have you seen the big clouds of smoke driftin''over''Many Waters''these last few days?" |
| 10201 | Now how do they strike you?" |
| 10201 | Now the question is, can you do it?" |
| 10201 | Now what damage was done?" |
| 10201 | Now where''d I ever hear that name?" |
| 10201 | Of what?" |
| 10201 | Oh-- how?" |
| 10201 | Or was it that she still cared too much for herself? |
| 10201 | Pretty quiet out there?" |
| 10201 | Really? |
| 10201 | Reckon you''re one of them union fellers?" |
| 10201 | Say, how far did you say it was to Palmer? |
| 10201 | Say, what do you see in a big wheat yield-- if it rains?" |
| 10201 | So I see, an''I''m powerful glad.... An''you''ve saved the big section of promisin''wheat?" |
| 10201 | So his real name''s Ruenke? |
| 10201 | So they opened that healed- over place in his head, where the pick- handle hit-- and what do you think they found? |
| 10201 | Sure I know.... Wal then, it''s this: Will you go in business with me? |
| 10201 | Ten thousand acres?" |
| 10201 | The government will set a higher price.... How much will that come to, Lenore?" |
| 10201 | The other cowboy, called Andy, manifested uneasiness, and he said:"Aw, now, Jake, you ai n''t a- goin''to ask me to go in there?... |
| 10201 | The worst of it is could you be slick enough? |
| 10201 | Then she observed that Jake had a rifle under his arm, and she added,"What are you doing with that gun?" |
| 10201 | Then you air in love with_ him?_"Lenore was compelled to explain to this loyal cowboy just what the situation meant. |
| 10201 | This summer?... |
| 10201 | True- blue American? |
| 10201 | Was he going to be a coward because of some incalculable thing in him or force operating against him? |
| 10201 | Was he losing his nerve-- was he afraid? |
| 10201 | Was he, the unknown and shrinking novice of a soldier, any better than an unknown and shrinking soldier far across there in the darkness? |
| 10201 | Was it beyond her to understand what had been his bitter experience? |
| 10201 | Was it only a story? |
| 10201 | Was it speculation or guarantee?" |
| 10201 | Was it strange that Nash slowed up a little where there was no apparent need? |
| 10201 | Was n''t anybody set to guard the elevators?" |
| 10201 | Was there any?" |
| 10201 | Was there not a sage now who could pierce the veil of the future and sing of such a thing as sacred human life? |
| 10201 | We''ll stay in the village overnight an''come back home next day.... Lenore, it strikes me sudden- like, your leavin''.... What will become of me?" |
| 10201 | We''ve got to meet it to save our wheat.... Now wo n''t you believe me? |
| 10201 | Well, whereabouts is she moonin''?" |
| 10201 | Were not the-- the poor boys taken care of?" |
| 10201 | What about?" |
| 10201 | What am I?" |
| 10201 | What are we? |
| 10201 | What are you about to tell me? |
| 10201 | What assurance have you of that?" |
| 10201 | What called you so resistlessly? |
| 10201 | What could I not have done a moment ago?" |
| 10201 | What could be behind them? |
| 10201 | What could be of greater importance to a farmer? |
| 10201 | What could she do to save Dorn''s life and his soul? |
| 10201 | What did that day hold in store for her? |
| 10201 | What do we care? |
| 10201 | What do you mean, girl?" |
| 10201 | What do you mean?" |
| 10201 | What do you mean?" |
| 10201 | What do you say?" |
| 10201 | What do you think of that? |
| 10201 | What do_ you_ say, Lenore?" |
| 10201 | What does he care for the interests of such men as you?" |
| 10201 | What does that mean? |
| 10201 | What for? |
| 10201 | What for?" |
| 10201 | What for?" |
| 10201 | What for?" |
| 10201 | What good will money be to me-- now? |
| 10201 | What had Delorme or Mathie or Ferier to do with the world of selfish, comfortable, well- fed men? |
| 10201 | What had happened? |
| 10201 | What had he ever done in all his life to suffer under such a curse? |
| 10201 | What have I done?" |
| 10201 | What have I got to live for?" |
| 10201 | What made you go?" |
| 10201 | What on earth can be done? |
| 10201 | What on earth do you mean by that?" |
| 10201 | What part of the Bend?" |
| 10201 | What right had you?" |
| 10201 | What then, was his great loss? |
| 10201 | What unaccountable vagary of memory had ever recalled it to him? |
| 10201 | What was equality? |
| 10201 | What were Neuman and Chris Dorn doing with their heads together? |
| 10201 | What were they going to do? |
| 10201 | What were words, anyhow? |
| 10201 | What were wounds, blood, mangled flesh, agony, and death to men-- to those who went out for liberation of something unproven in themselves? |
| 10201 | What will you do?" |
| 10201 | What would change his father? |
| 10201 | What would he do when he discovered she loved him? |
| 10201 | What would she do? |
| 10201 | What would the Germans say if they could look out over this?... |
| 10201 | What would you call this-- this scene?" |
| 10201 | What''ll we do for hands?" |
| 10201 | What''ll we do, Dorn?" |
| 10201 | What''ll you-- do with me?" |
| 10201 | What''re you goin''to do if your country calls you?" |
| 10201 | What''s the matter with the''phone?" |
| 10201 | What''s this talk?" |
| 10201 | What''s wrong with your mind?... |
| 10201 | What-- you mean?" |
| 10201 | When Kurt threw himself into the saddle Jerry yelled,"Which way?" |
| 10201 | When in her life before had she experienced a nameless palpitation of her heart? |
| 10201 | When six men entered he asked, hoarsely:"What''re you-- after?... |
| 10201 | When? |
| 10201 | Whence the first and original seeds, and where were the sowers? |
| 10201 | Where are they from?" |
| 10201 | Where are they?" |
| 10201 | Where do the people come from and where are they going? |
| 10201 | Where had the wheat come from that had seeded these fields? |
| 10201 | Where on this sunny spring morning was Christ, and the love of man for man? |
| 10201 | Where was her maiden reserve, that she so boldly recognized an unsolicited passion? |
| 10201 | Where was the fulfilment of those vague, stingingly sweet dreamy fancies of love? |
| 10201 | Where were the beautiful shadows in the wheat? |
| 10201 | Where were they going? |
| 10201 | Where''s my dad?" |
| 10201 | Where? |
| 10201 | Where?" |
| 10201 | Where?" |
| 10201 | Who but a German would ever have thought of that?" |
| 10201 | Who knows? |
| 10201 | Who wants me?" |
| 10201 | Who was this person whose image stood reflected in the mirror? |
| 10201 | Who''re those men talkin''to my driver?" |
| 10201 | Why could n''t that soak he got have been on the Kaiser''s head? |
| 10201 | Why could n''t we do the same with our rebel I.W.W.''s?" |
| 10201 | Why could not women, who suffered most, have some word in the regulation of events? |
| 10201 | Why did the officer pick on me, I''d like to know? |
| 10201 | Why did you marry my mother-- an American woman?... |
| 10201 | Why did you stay? |
| 10201 | Why do n''t you explain to me? |
| 10201 | Why do you ask?" |
| 10201 | Why do you call it that when it''s green and yellow?" |
| 10201 | Why in the hell did you come to America? |
| 10201 | Why need he-- why must he go to war? |
| 10201 | Why not come out to my harvest fields an''hog- stick a few of them German I.W.W.''s?" |
| 10201 | Why not you? |
| 10201 | Why should n''t I go?" |
| 10201 | Why were Germans so impossible? |
| 10201 | Why? |
| 10201 | Why?" |
| 10201 | Will you come? |
| 10201 | Will you have one of these men drive me back?" |
| 10201 | Will you let me?" |
| 10201 | Will you stay?" |
| 10201 | Will you take the risks or will you sell out and leave the country?" |
| 10201 | With the wheat- fields all burned, what was the meaning of such a big light? |
| 10201 | Wo n''t it be all right to wait till to- morrow?" |
| 10201 | Wo n''t you let me manage the harvest?" |
| 10201 | Would I?" |
| 10201 | Would she never suffer his ordeal? |
| 10201 | You can stand shock?" |
| 10201 | You go on to the house with Miss Lenore.... Will you?" |
| 10201 | You mean the wheat?" |
| 10201 | You say that?... |
| 10201 | You think too hard.... Are you afraid?" |
| 10201 | You would answer?" |
| 10201 | You''d fight, would n''t you, to save your grain for our soldiers-- bread for your own brother Jim-- an''for your own land?" |
| 10201 | You''re ruined_ now!_ And Glidden''s fate stares you in the face.... Will you sell and leave the country?" |
| 10201 | You''ve got to fight?" |
| 10201 | You?... |
| 10201 | Your old man? |
| 10201 | father, ca n''t you and men like you see the truth?" |
| 10201 | father, would you turn me out of my home because we disagree?" |
| 10201 | fellers?" |
| 10201 | from any other farm- hand?" |
| 10201 | had grievances like Bradford''s? |
| 10201 | if I come home from the war-- still with my arms and legs-- whole-- will you marry me?" |
| 10201 | is to abolish capital, hey?" |
| 10201 | man, ca n''t you see it''s your own country that must suffer for such deals as this wheat- burning to- night?" |
| 10201 | mean to cripple us wheat farmers this harvest?" |
| 10201 | men?" |
| 10201 | men?" |
| 10201 | men?" |
| 10201 | plotters will spare your wheat?" |
| 10201 | she cried, leaping up in his arms,"what have you done?" |
| 10201 | to strike and embarrass our government?" |
| 10201 | would n''t I feel it?" |
| 41355 | ''How much do you get?'' 41355 A guilty conscience about what, my child? |
| 41355 | Ai n''t you ashamed to ask me to speak plainly? 41355 Allow me to ask, sir, are you a candidate?" |
| 41355 | Am I? 41355 Am I? |
| 41355 | An''do ye know, ma''am, what the little crater did to me to- day? |
| 41355 | And do you charge it as a fault in my character? |
| 41355 | And do you know what the red fluid was? |
| 41355 | And how will the war end? |
| 41355 | And what then? 41355 And what would be the good of it if we should get into those forms?" |
| 41355 | And where is Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | And which do you think would beat? |
| 41355 | And you do n''t want a wedding tour? |
| 41355 | And you have not broached it to her? |
| 41355 | Are all the people here? |
| 41355 | Are there any wounded? |
| 41355 | Are there? |
| 41355 | Are they not horrible, these New England isms? 41355 Are you a gymnast, Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Are you as much scared at the general as your officers are at you? |
| 41355 | Are you going, papa? |
| 41355 | Are you going? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt, Captain? |
| 41355 | Are you hurt? 41355 Are you in search of a new planet?" |
| 41355 | Are you not ashamed,she said,"to let me catch you tyrannizing over my native city?" |
| 41355 | Are you not going to ask in our colored friends? |
| 41355 | Are you positively serious in making me that proposition? |
| 41355 | Are you sure you can hold him? 41355 Are you-- is it possible!--are you related to Doctor Edward Colburne of this place who died fourteen or fifteen years ago?" |
| 41355 | Aurait il découvert,she continued to meditate;"ce petit liaison de monsieur le colonel? |
| 41355 | But I can not go alone, you perceive; do you not? |
| 41355 | But how are_ you_? 41355 But how are_ you_?" |
| 41355 | But how can this fellow have such a political influence? |
| 41355 | But how if the superintendency ca n''t be had without the colonelcy? |
| 41355 | But how shall we become triangular, or circular, or star- shaped, or cruciform? |
| 41355 | But how to light it? 41355 But how will the South stand a contest of five or six years?" |
| 41355 | But if you are a staff- officer and on detached service? |
| 41355 | But is it exactly nice to stay forever in a hotel? 41355 But is it not a very wicked city?" |
| 41355 | But is there no list of killed and wounded? 41355 But suppose Ravvie had become really sick?" |
| 41355 | But what are you all about? |
| 41355 | But what the---- do you want to whitewash him for? 41355 But what will become of you? |
| 41355 | But why did n''t Major Rathbun have him tried for his old offences? 41355 But why did you live in Louisiana if it was such a Sodom, papa?" |
| 41355 | But why not have some other material? |
| 41355 | But why?--_why?_ Perhaps he can explain it. 41355 But, papa,"she presently inquired,"will this support you as well as the hospital?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t we do it, or some of it, for him? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you telegraph for your trunk? |
| 41355 | Can I do any thing for you, Captain? 41355 Can I see the baby?" |
| 41355 | Can you afford it, my dear? |
| 41355 | Cap, what shall I do? |
| 41355 | Captain Colburne,he said on another occasion,"how about your property returns? |
| 41355 | Colonel, do you think we shall go into quarters? |
| 41355 | Colonel, would n''t you like to go on a pic- nic? |
| 41355 | Could a fellow smoke? |
| 41355 | Did n''t the assault succeed? |
| 41355 | Did n''t they speak to you, papa? |
| 41355 | Did you give it into her own hands? |
| 41355 | Did you see it yourself, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you find it hot? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that I should be ashamed to look her in the face? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you perceive that I lose my Governorship? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see that these were not built by New Bostonians? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see them on the right of your position? |
| 41355 | Do you anticipate such immediate danger? |
| 41355 | Do you ask for the sake of argument, or for information? |
| 41355 | Do you know who the offender is? |
| 41355 | Do you know,she continued, after a scarcely perceptible hesitation,"that I am not so fond of flowers as I was once? |
| 41355 | Do you know? |
| 41355 | Do you really think that you are going to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose that he does n''t like to talk about Colonel Carter? 41355 Do you suppose, Colonel, that the rebels can resist for five or six years?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I am getting musty? |
| 41355 | Do you think I am in my dotage? |
| 41355 | Do you think it best? |
| 41355 | Do you think peace is proclaimed? |
| 41355 | Do you think you see people enough? |
| 41355 | Do you want a chance to domineer over him? |
| 41355 | Do you want any one, Colonel? |
| 41355 | Do you want to go back to New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Do you? 41355 Doctor, have you not thought it odd sometimes that I never consult you professionally?" |
| 41355 | Doctor, is n''t he an uncommonly handsome child? |
| 41355 | Does he look like his grandfather? |
| 41355 | General, have you thought of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ? |
| 41355 | Going!--Oh, going where? |
| 41355 | Has he been sick? |
| 41355 | Have you any idea who it was? |
| 41355 | Have you been fighting, too? 41355 Have you seen him?" |
| 41355 | Havn''t_ we_ lost property? |
| 41355 | How are the saddle- pockets, Cato? |
| 41355 | How can I tell, my dear? 41355 How can you love poetry without loving flowers?" |
| 41355 | How could she choose such a husband, so old, so worldly, so immoral? 41355 How could you stay out so? |
| 41355 | How did he discover it? |
| 41355 | How do you feel, General? |
| 41355 | How healthy, and strong, and big he is? |
| 41355 | How is he? |
| 41355 | How is my boy Jerry? 41355 How many?" |
| 41355 | How so? 41355 How''s this?" |
| 41355 | How_ can_ you say so? |
| 41355 | I dare say his hair will protect him; wo n''t it? |
| 41355 | I say, Cap, if the enemy are in force, what are we to do? |
| 41355 | I wonder where Lieutenant- Colonel Carter is? |
| 41355 | If you find yourself near a post- office you will let us know it, wo n''t you? |
| 41355 | Intelligent? 41355 Is Captain Colburne unhurt?" |
| 41355 | Is Miss Ravenel going? |
| 41355 | Is Mrs. Carter sheltered? |
| 41355 | Is he? 41355 Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it possible that I have been unjust? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it really over? |
| 41355 | Is my hamper ready? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he pretty? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is n''t he sweet? |
| 41355 | Is that all you wear in this season? |
| 41355 | Is that you, Doctor? |
| 41355 | Is that your style of conducting a court- martial? 41355 Is the Major- General pleasant?" |
| 41355 | Is there no other force about here? |
| 41355 | It does n''t look very bad, does it? |
| 41355 | It must be,answered Lillie as he went out; and then thought with a blush,"Will papa laugh at me if I am mistaken?" |
| 41355 | May I ask what part of the South you have resided in? |
| 41355 | May I write to you when I am away? |
| 41355 | Men of the world, are they? 41355 Miss Ravenel, have you any messages for New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Mr. Walker, if it is sure to pay so well, why do n''t you go in alone? |
| 41355 | Must we leave our plantation, then? |
| 41355 | My dear fellow, why wo n''t you undress and go to bed? 41355 My dear, why do you distress yourself so? |
| 41355 | My dear,_ have_ you gone back to your babyhood? 41355 Nobody else, papa?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of it? 41355 Not even if I would promise to study mineralogy also?" |
| 41355 | Now then, will you promise to take a bath and go regularly to bed as soon as I leave you? |
| 41355 | Oh, what shall I do without you? |
| 41355 | Oh, where have you been? 41355 Oh, you_ will_ inquire, papa?" |
| 41355 | On which side, Colonel Carter? |
| 41355 | Papa, are we going to stay in New Boston forever? |
| 41355 | Papa, do you believe that Mouton has fifteen thousand men? 41355 Papa, have you been in the parlor this morning?" |
| 41355 | Pic- nic?--political thing? 41355 Shall I go for help, Captain?" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to you to implore your consent? |
| 41355 | Shall you? 41355 Sick, sir? |
| 41355 | Sir? |
| 41355 | So officers can be detached for such purposes? 41355 So we shall beat them?" |
| 41355 | Tell me, Mrs. Carter,he resumed,"what is it that Mr. Whitewood is to keep secret?" |
| 41355 | Then how can you advise my father to go into a thing which you call_ vin ordinaire_? |
| 41355 | Then may he not write to me? |
| 41355 | Then why did you call him a hollyhock? |
| 41355 | Then why do you introduce the subject? |
| 41355 | Violence? 41355 Well, Mr. Brayton, what was the cause of the firing?" |
| 41355 | Well, how are you? |
| 41355 | Well, what will you have for dinner? 41355 Well; what is it?" |
| 41355 | Were you absolutely exiled, sir? |
| 41355 | Were you acquainted with the McAllisters? |
| 41355 | Were you in danger of violence before you left New Orleans? |
| 41355 | Whar my ole man? |
| 41355 | What are you doing up here? |
| 41355 | What are you going to call him? |
| 41355 | What are you lying whimpering there for? |
| 41355 | What can I do for you? |
| 41355 | What did I tell you? |
| 41355 | What did he have to say? |
| 41355 | What did that mean? 41355 What do you know about my condition?" |
| 41355 | What do you mean by such hair as that, sir? |
| 41355 | What do you suppose the old army will think of the negro regiment plan? |
| 41355 | What do you talk about your tombstone for? 41355 What do you think? |
| 41355 | What for? 41355 What good be they?" |
| 41355 | What if he_ would_ marry some one else?--Is it not a humiliating confession?--Do you know what is left to a woman then? 41355 What in God''s name shall I do?" |
| 41355 | What in Heaven''s name did you let her in here for? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is it? |
| 41355 | What is the matter with Mauma Major? |
| 41355 | What is the matter, my darling? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the matter? |
| 41355 | What is the situation? |
| 41355 | What is the wooden- spoon? |
| 41355 | What makes you sad? 41355 What makes you voyage north?" |
| 41355 | What shall I do with myself? |
| 41355 | What shall we do? |
| 41355 | What would Mrs. Carter say to it? |
| 41355 | What''s a gwine to come of you an''Miss Lillie? |
| 41355 | What-- how did she look? |
| 41355 | When does your father return? |
| 41355 | When will you come back? |
| 41355 | When would Mr. Carter be able to visit them? |
| 41355 | When? |
| 41355 | Where are all these fellows? |
| 41355 | Where are we to live? |
| 41355 | Where are you going? |
| 41355 | Where is Doctor Elderkin''s? |
| 41355 | Where is Mrs. Carter, aunty? |
| 41355 | Where is the company, Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | Where''s Gazaway? 41355 Which do you find the most agreeable,"she asked,"the white people of New Orleans, or the brown?" |
| 41355 | Who are the other field officers? |
| 41355 | Who are they? |
| 41355 | Who did I see out? 41355 Who did you see in the streets? |
| 41355 | Who did you see out, papa? |
| 41355 | Who ever heard of using silk for mourning? |
| 41355 | Who is that? |
| 41355 | Who is to inform? 41355 Who was the man?" |
| 41355 | Whom did you see there? |
| 41355 | Why are you so sad? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she be satisfied with loving me? |
| 41355 | Why ca n''t she continue to live with me? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you write to us that you were sick? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you marry? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you? |
| 41355 | Why not follow it up? 41355 Why not have a private sale?" |
| 41355 | Why not make some of your men do it? |
| 41355 | Why not use white silk, or something? |
| 41355 | Why not? 41355 Why not? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why slightly? 41355 Why so?" |
| 41355 | Why were you not frank with me,_ mon ami_? 41355 Why, Ravenel;--didn''t you know?" |
| 41355 | Why? 41355 Why? |
| 41355 | Will they all get on board this boat? |
| 41355 | Will you come back every five minutes and let me see you? |
| 41355 | Will you promise not to get hurt? |
| 41355 | Will you smoke? |
| 41355 | Will you? 41355 Will you? |
| 41355 | Would you accept it for yourself? |
| 41355 | Would you be good enough to lend me your gun for a few moments? |
| 41355 | Wound? 41355 You are not very angry with me?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t mean that there''s no hope for him? |
| 41355 | You have taken the oath of allegiance-- haven''t you? |
| 41355 | _ Would_ you be so kind? |
| 41355 | ''But,''said I,''do n''t you see that you spoil my glory? |
| 41355 | ''How can I punish my men,''says the Captain,''for doing what I do myself?'' |
| 41355 | ( By the way, did I tell you that I am a graduate of Columbia College?) |
| 41355 | --Can you imagine anything more astoundingly wicked than such a petition? |
| 41355 | --Shortly afterward she asked,"How soon will he talk?" |
| 41355 | After a moment''s hesitation he added anxiously,"Do you remember your invitation to me?" |
| 41355 | All in running order?" |
| 41355 | Am I intruding?" |
| 41355 | And give up your hospital?" |
| 41355 | And how is Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | And how soon do you think I will get a letter?" |
| 41355 | And if this were so, if an army of several thousand Texan riflemen occupied this strong position, how should it be carried? |
| 41355 | And then, as she thought of his perfections, she went tremblingly back to the inquiry, Did he love her? |
| 41355 | And what did he say?" |
| 41355 | And, if the civil office can be founded, you will accept it; is it not so?" |
| 41355 | Any thing on the bulletin- board?" |
| 41355 | Are you a Louisianian?" |
| 41355 | Are you aware, Captain, that a rifle has been fired this morning, outside the camps, in violation of general orders?" |
| 41355 | Are you going to make New Boston a permanent place of residence?" |
| 41355 | Are you interested in these matters? |
| 41355 | At New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | At another time it was,"Papa, did Mr. Carter ever tell you about his first campaign against the Indians?" |
| 41355 | At the age of seven she had propounded the question,"Mamma, why do n''t they make papa President of the United States?" |
| 41355 | At times she defended herself, asking the honest and rational question, How could she help loving this man? |
| 41355 | Besides,--shall I avow it?--what if I can not marry the man of my choice?" |
| 41355 | Boat it, eh? |
| 41355 | Brayton?" |
| 41355 | But Lillie soon asked him,"What is the matter with you, papa?" |
| 41355 | But are there not exceptions to all rules, even moral ones? |
| 41355 | But do you suppose that we in these times ever fight hand to hand? |
| 41355 | But for what regiment? |
| 41355 | But how are we to live in the house without money?" |
| 41355 | But was she lost? |
| 41355 | But what are we to do about punishing the masses? |
| 41355 | But what can a woman do? |
| 41355 | But what right have we to demand that we shall be happy? |
| 41355 | But what to do? |
| 41355 | But what was I to do? |
| 41355 | But what was even this to that other question of union or separation for life? |
| 41355 | But when her father came in from a walk, it was,"Papa, did you see Mr. Carter anywhere? |
| 41355 | But why should Mr. Colburne win the kind regards of Miss Ravenel? |
| 41355 | But would you have the kindness to inquire whether this superintendency could not be established without attaching to it the military position?" |
| 41355 | But, by the way, how did this fellow get outside your camp- guard with his gun? |
| 41355 | By ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author of"Can You Forgive Her?" |
| 41355 | By the way, did I mention to you that I am a graduate of Columbia College in New York City? |
| 41355 | By the way, he was perfectly well when you saw him, was n''t he?" |
| 41355 | By the way, how are you? |
| 41355 | By the way, it is n''t Sunday, is it? |
| 41355 | By the way, what are the names of the boats? |
| 41355 | By the way, who was the fellow who was shot?" |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 41355 | Ca n''t you understand it? |
| 41355 | Colburne bade them good evening, but on reaching the door stopped and said,"Do you feel safe here?" |
| 41355 | Colburne nodded, smiled and stopped, saying,"Can I do anything for you?" |
| 41355 | Colburne rose and called out,"Do you surrender?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colburne?" |
| 41355 | Colonel, is that perfectly to your satisfaction?" |
| 41355 | Could I not be made superintendent of negro labor without being burdened with the military dignity? |
| 41355 | Could it be Captain Colburne? |
| 41355 | Could it be that she would come to forgive that man? |
| 41355 | D.?" |
| 41355 | Did Bull Run give you such an opinion of the superior fighting qualities of the southerners?" |
| 41355 | Did he see that tent made out of a blanket? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you hear any thing?" |
| 41355 | Did n''t you like them? |
| 41355 | Did n''t you see any body? |
| 41355 | Did they see the child in the carriage?" |
| 41355 | Did you know that I was going on this boat? |
| 41355 | Did you never read of Austerlitz and Jena and Waterloo? |
| 41355 | Did you say forty?" |
| 41355 | Did you thank the people? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you believe in State rights, Mr. Colburne? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are almost delirious on this subject?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you know that you are responsible for the firing of this rifle?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you remember the red fluid?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you see the resemblance?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you take part in it?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think so, sir?--Where was I? |
| 41355 | Do n''t you think that the fighting is over?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you, sir?" |
| 41355 | Do n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Do they ever dissect babies?" |
| 41355 | Do they understand our capacities, duties and destinies? |
| 41355 | Do you actually want to have me?" |
| 41355 | Do you always do it this way in New Boston? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our loss will be very heavy? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that our side"( she could call it_ our_ side now)"will be beaten? |
| 41355 | Do you believe that there will be a great battle? |
| 41355 | Do you call that a suitable punishment? |
| 41355 | Do you compare him to a vegetable?" |
| 41355 | Do you not pity me? |
| 41355 | Do you recollect how I have laughed about Elderkin for this same trick? |
| 41355 | Do you see that angle? |
| 41355 | Do you suppose I am recruiting for rebel regiments?" |
| 41355 | Do you think I an going to let myself be disgraced? |
| 41355 | Doctor, will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Does anybody remember the dinner speeches on board of Sir Charles Napier''s flagship, just before the Baltic fleet set out for Cronstadt? |
| 41355 | Does n''t it look reproachfully clean compared with me? |
| 41355 | Ever at Cairo? |
| 41355 | Everybody says poky; and it is real poky in you to pretend not to understand it; do n''t you think so yourself now? |
| 41355 | Finally, where else in the United States should we find a prettier or pleasanter little city?" |
| 41355 | For a moment Carter''s deep voice returned to him, as, fixing his stern eyes on the chaplain, he answered,"Do n''t bother!--where is the brigade?" |
| 41355 | From this distance he called out, ironically,"I say, Yank, have you heard from Brashear City?" |
| 41355 | Had Whitewood succeeded, or failed, or not tried? |
| 41355 | Had he been too hasty in dragging her away from New Orleans, and giving up the moderate salary which was so necessary to them both? |
| 41355 | Had he lost his place at the hospital? |
| 41355 | Had he offended Mrs. Carter? |
| 41355 | Had n''t we better look up a doctor''s shop? |
| 41355 | Had they gone to Canada or Europe to escape the jealous and exacting loyalty of New England? |
| 41355 | Has our loss been heavy? |
| 41355 | Have n''t you already inquired? |
| 41355 | Have you any spare arms?" |
| 41355 | Have you failed in getting your promotion? |
| 41355 | Have you had your breakfast?" |
| 41355 | Have you lost your memory?" |
| 41355 | Have you recovered from your wound?" |
| 41355 | He almost had a return of his vexation when Lillie commenced upon him about her husband, asking,"Is n''t it time to hear, papa? |
| 41355 | He could live; but could he marry? |
| 41355 | He wants to do right, but how is he to know what is right? |
| 41355 | Here, where''s that Louisianny Lieutenant? |
| 41355 | His room must be on the sunny side, papa-- hear?" |
| 41355 | How came you to escape? |
| 41355 | How can you say that to me, a native of it?" |
| 41355 | How can you wonder, papa, that I allow myself to look down on them a little?" |
| 41355 | How could I help myself? |
| 41355 | How could I? |
| 41355 | How could a mere Major ever hope to go before the people successfully as a candidate for Congress? |
| 41355 | How could he answer any one of these horrible questions? |
| 41355 | How could they believe in the things themselves? |
| 41355 | How could you be so silly?" |
| 41355 | How could you come away?" |
| 41355 | How could you do it? |
| 41355 | How do you go?" |
| 41355 | How is Mrs. Carter, and the little boy?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How is that?" |
| 41355 | How should she behave under these trying circumstances? |
| 41355 | I have too much delicacy to ask one of those young ones to stroll off with me in the bushes.--Won''t you have a segar? |
| 41355 | I turned to the gentleman who shared my seat and said,''Sir, will you have the goodness to tell me where this train is going?'' |
| 41355 | If ever you go out into the world alone, what will become of you? |
| 41355 | If he would go, it was,"When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | If it should be so that she had given him cause of anger, how could she make peace with him without demeaning herself? |
| 41355 | If she were his wife, how could he support her? |
| 41355 | If the race is benefited by it, why not the individual? |
| 41355 | Is he as sick as he was at Donnelsonville? |
| 41355 | Is he?" |
| 41355 | Is it not utterly amazing? |
| 41355 | Is it possible? |
| 41355 | Is it the greater proportion of native blood which causes the cowardice?'' |
| 41355 | Is n''t it a beautiful story?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it clear that Pompey''s men began to run away when they got within about ten feet of Cæsar''s?" |
| 41355 | Is n''t it curious how the poor fellows will be around on their pins, and in their clothes till they die? |
| 41355 | Is not this the true secret of life?" |
| 41355 | Is that fighting? |
| 41355 | Is there anything strange in a man of forty being agreeable? |
| 41355 | It is perfectly honorable, is it?" |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, do you think there will be an active campaign this summer? |
| 41355 | It was,"Papa, how can the Government be so stupid as to neglect men who know their duties? |
| 41355 | It''s pretty justice, is n''t it?" |
| 41355 | Jackson?" |
| 41355 | Lapped in sweet influences of peace all her loving life, why must she be called to death amid the clamor of murderous contests? |
| 41355 | Larue?" |
| 41355 | Lieutenant-- I beg your pardon-- I see you are wounded-- I hope you''re not much hurt, sir-- but have you a drop of the article about the battery? |
| 41355 | Lillie would not have refused him: it would not have been in the nature of woman: what girl would put off a lover who was going to the battle- field? |
| 41355 | May I ask you to pledge your word?" |
| 41355 | May it not have been the chaos(_ vide_ Milton) through which Satan floundered? |
| 41355 | Meanwhile how about Mrs. Larue? |
| 41355 | Might I spake t''ye?" |
| 41355 | Moreover, Colburne asked himself, what right had he to talk if he did not fight? |
| 41355 | Mr. Colburne, do n''t you think he is too bad? |
| 41355 | Mr. Van Zandt, did you pass the order to every regiment last evening?" |
| 41355 | My dear, what did you ever mean by saying that you are not good enough for me? |
| 41355 | No crowd collected; the men were hardened to such tragedies; four or five bore the victim away; the rest asked,"Who is it?" |
| 41355 | Not aware of such a deficiency of equipment in your own regiment?" |
| 41355 | Now could not that point be evaded? |
| 41355 | Now he is n''t very bad; is he? |
| 41355 | Now how the devil can these old girls, who have lived long enough to be able to put two and two together, be so dem''d inconsistent? |
| 41355 | Now what is the punishment that you have allotted to him? |
| 41355 | Now who will sacrifice himself for his country? |
| 41355 | Now who would suppose that the Doctor had in his mind all the while a moral lecture to Colburne? |
| 41355 | Now why was not the young man informed of the real state of affairs in the family? |
| 41355 | Oh, I though you would come an hour ago?" |
| 41355 | Oh, Miss Ravenel, I was about to ask you, did you know the Slidells?" |
| 41355 | Once, after a few moments of silence and revery, she said with an air of earnest feeling,"Is it not a horrible fate for a woman-- solitude? |
| 41355 | Or do they look upon us from what might be called a pismire point of view?" |
| 41355 | Papa, do n''t you suppose that Mr. Carter will be allowed to keep his brigade at Thibodeaux?" |
| 41355 | Promise me that; wo n''t you?" |
| 41355 | Said I,''What are you doing?''" |
| 41355 | Shall I send him to the rear?" |
| 41355 | Should he destroy the letter? |
| 41355 | Should he give it to Mrs. Larue and crush her? |
| 41355 | Should he send it to Carter? |
| 41355 | Should he show it to Lillie? |
| 41355 | So little? |
| 41355 | So old Whitewood is no longer the exact model of all the New Bostonians?" |
| 41355 | So why not give up your mayoralty and go in for the autumn campaign? |
| 41355 | So you like people who go after you? |
| 41355 | Still, he looked quite nervous and apprehensive as he said,"What is it, my child?" |
| 41355 | Suppose General Banks attacks Port Hudson, wo n''t he be obliged to leave Colonel Carter to defend the Lafourche Interior? |
| 41355 | Suppose I had had the misfortune of being born in the Isle of Pines; would you have me therefore be the apologist of piracy? |
| 41355 | Suppose the brigade is ordered into the field, will it not, being the best brigade, be always kept in reserve, out of the range of fire?" |
| 41355 | Suppose the snakes persisted in going about in their last year''s skins? |
| 41355 | That''s something like hanging homely old women for witches.--By the way, how are the Allstons? |
| 41355 | The cry of his mother''s heart was,"My son, how can I let thee go?" |
| 41355 | The question comes up,''Which shall we hang, and which shall we pardon?'' |
| 41355 | Then followed in rapid succession,"Suppose the brigade leaves Thibodeaux, where will it go to? |
| 41355 | Then, after a moment''s hesitation,"When did you come in?" |
| 41355 | They ai n''t going to attack the fort, be they?" |
| 41355 | They are very charming, are they not?" |
| 41355 | This is the ordinary sort of thing, at least in New Boston:--_ Lady._( smiling) Did you go out yesterday? |
| 41355 | To keep out of the fighting?" |
| 41355 | Was Lillie to be married to young Whitewood, or some other conveniently propinquitous admirer? |
| 41355 | Was it treasonable indifference, or levity, or the sublimity of modesty? |
| 41355 | Was n''t it capital? |
| 41355 | Was n''t the Hartford Convention held in New England?" |
| 41355 | Was she not queen and goddess, Semiramis and Juno? |
| 41355 | Was she to be ignored, cut, satirized, because she was her father''s daughter? |
| 41355 | Was she unhappy in her marriage, or widowed, or dead? |
| 41355 | Was that positively all that you heard? |
| 41355 | Was this the reward that her love for her native city, her defence of Louisiana in the midst of Yankee- land, had deserved? |
| 41355 | We ca n''t go back to New Orleans at present; and where else should we go? |
| 41355 | We gained a victory there; we took an important step towards the end of the Rebellion; but at what cost, through what means, and by whose merit? |
| 41355 | We owe you so much!--Isn''t it strange that I should be saying such things to you? |
| 41355 | Well, are they? |
| 41355 | Well, but what are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | Were the Ravenels sick or dead? |
| 41355 | Were they offended at something which he had written? |
| 41355 | What are the probabilities?" |
| 41355 | What are you so patient for?" |
| 41355 | What business had she to let herself be circumscribed by the limits of such a diminutive creature? |
| 41355 | What can an army officer know about steam engines or hulls?" |
| 41355 | What can he do? |
| 41355 | What could a fellow do, he asked, when a woman would persist in flinging herself at his head? |
| 41355 | What could it be about? |
| 41355 | What could the unfortunate man do but be grateful? |
| 41355 | What did he mean by leaving her alone so, without anybody to speak a word to? |
| 41355 | What do you do here? |
| 41355 | What do you say to it now? |
| 41355 | What do you think are the probabilities? |
| 41355 | What do you think of that?" |
| 41355 | What do you think, papa? |
| 41355 | What do you think? |
| 41355 | What does a soldier want of black cravats and daguerreotypes and diaries and Testaments?" |
| 41355 | What does a woman need more? |
| 41355 | What else should he do? |
| 41355 | What for? |
| 41355 | What harm would he choose to do?" |
| 41355 | What has happened?" |
| 41355 | What has kept you so long? |
| 41355 | What have you sacrificed? |
| 41355 | What if he should get the active brigade? |
| 41355 | What is the earliest time that I can call without inconveniencing you?" |
| 41355 | What is the usual proportion of killed in a battle? |
| 41355 | What is there to save you from suicide but old- rye? |
| 41355 | What is your opinion of female doctors?" |
| 41355 | What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 41355 | What object had she in keeping him at home and out of danger? |
| 41355 | What other quality, physical or moral, have we that could take the place of this beneficently despotic instinct? |
| 41355 | What profession may I ask?" |
| 41355 | What right had Fate to put such questions to him? |
| 41355 | What right had the fellow to make the movements and inclinations of that woman''s soul an object of curiosity and a topic of conversation? |
| 41355 | What right had you to be a blonde?" |
| 41355 | What right has Captain Colburne to demand roses or potatoes of land which has been sown for centuries with nothing but thistles? |
| 41355 | What the devil are you staying at home for when the whole nation is arming, or will soon have to arm?" |
| 41355 | What was the use?" |
| 41355 | What will my share be?" |
| 41355 | When do you suppose the battle will happen? |
| 41355 | When he went out it was,"Where are you going? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the first news? |
| 41355 | When shall we get the particulars?" |
| 41355 | When will you come back?" |
| 41355 | When you said pic- nic, how could I suppose that it was a Sabbath- school excursion? |
| 41355 | Where did they come from, and where were they going, and what would be the result? |
| 41355 | Where is he?" |
| 41355 | Where''s the heroic Major of the Tenth? |
| 41355 | Where?" |
| 41355 | Where_ you_ from?" |
| 41355 | Which is the easiest? |
| 41355 | Which is the greater of the two crimes? |
| 41355 | While Colburne was feeling so strongly with regard to Lillie, could she not devote a sentiment to him? |
| 41355 | Whitewood?" |
| 41355 | Who else is there in all New Orleans?" |
| 41355 | Who the devil is Darwin? |
| 41355 | Who will make the niggers in uniform respectable? |
| 41355 | Why did I let her go on that silly expedition? |
| 41355 | Why did he leave me so in the dark?" |
| 41355 | Why did he not act in accordance with these truly chivalrous sentiments? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t he tell me that he was going? |
| 41355 | Why did n''t you ask him to repeat it?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t business men take advantage of the opportunity?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t they demand five hundred? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you come and do something? |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you do your office on the Lieutenant- Colonel?" |
| 41355 | Why do n''t you go into the army? |
| 41355 | Why is it that these grown women are so fond of the society of these students? |
| 41355 | Why not fall into one of the new regiments which his gallant little State was organizing to continue the struggle? |
| 41355 | Why not? |
| 41355 | Why should he not relate it to a stranger who was evidently capable of sympathising with those sentiments and appreciating those convictions? |
| 41355 | Why then did not Colburne decline the invitation? |
| 41355 | Why then should I strain my conscience by asserting broadly and positively that Miss Ravenel was a first class beauty? |
| 41355 | Why will you all be so square?" |
| 41355 | Why will you do it? |
| 41355 | Why, Victorine, where can papa be?" |
| 41355 | Why, sir, do you fully realize what it is to strike an officer, and especially an officer on duty? |
| 41355 | Why, where was Patterson?" |
| 41355 | Why-- Governor-- are you aware-- are you perfectly aware why he left the regiment?" |
| 41355 | Will the General dare to found such an office, and set aside public money for its salary? |
| 41355 | Will you accept it?" |
| 41355 | Will you be careful of yourself? |
| 41355 | Will you come back? |
| 41355 | Will you do it?" |
| 41355 | Will you ever come back? |
| 41355 | Will you go with me?" |
| 41355 | Will you have it?" |
| 41355 | Will you instruct me?" |
| 41355 | Will you not be persuaded? |
| 41355 | Will you not stop where you are?" |
| 41355 | Will you take a glass of brandy? |
| 41355 | Would n''t I knock his head off? |
| 41355 | Would n''t you stand by Barataria in any and every case?" |
| 41355 | Would she ever forgive him, and take him back to her heart? |
| 41355 | Would you, sir, have the goodness to load it for me?" |
| 41355 | Yes, he would always love her-- and she would always, always, always love him; and what more was there to desire? |
| 41355 | You are a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You are certain that it is our Captain Colburne?" |
| 41355 | You are not going to the field?" |
| 41355 | You did n''t suppose they would maltreat a brother West Pointer, did you?" |
| 41355 | You do n''t know? |
| 41355 | You do n''t understand that? |
| 41355 | You must n''t leave me; it''s for your own good-- hear? |
| 41355 | You must n''t trust yourself to anybody else-- hear?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t demand it of me, will you?" |
| 41355 | You wo n''t get killed, will you? |
| 41355 | You wo n''t? |
| 41355 | You''re a college man, ai nt you? |
| 41355 | You''ve heard of the girl he calls his cousin? |
| 41355 | Young lady as blooming and blushing as ever? |
| 41355 | _ Could_ I persuade you to forget the dear departed?''" |
| 41355 | _ Had_ she offended him by her manner, or by what she had said, or failed to say? |
| 41355 | _ Is_ the former a crime? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Many people in the streets? |
| 41355 | _ Lady._ Where? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Are ye dead, Sweeney? |
| 41355 | _ Sullivan._ Did ye see that dead rebel with his oye out? |
| 41355 | _ Why_ do you hate him so?" |
| 41355 | and when he returned it was,"Where have you been?" |
| 41355 | and"What did he say?" |
| 41355 | and"Who did you see?" |
| 41355 | do n''t you suppose he had a soul?" |
| 41355 | how are you? |
| 41355 | how can I let you go?" |
| 41355 | how long have you been in this way?" |
| 41355 | how_ are_ you, my old boy?" |
| 41355 | paid you adieux?" |
| 41355 | that you, Cap? |
| 41355 | to the same Gazaway? |
| 41355 | what do you suppose your duties are?" |
| 41355 | what is it?" |
| 41355 | who comes there?" |
| 41355 | why has he gone? |
| 41355 | will he?" |
| 41355 | you belong to the Tenth?" |
| 41355 | you never saw it?" |
| 848 | A new chamber? |
| 848 | Alone? |
| 848 | An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 848 And Joanna, my lord?" |
| 848 | And a man would be right glad to we d me? |
| 848 | And did they knight you? |
| 848 | And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham? |
| 848 | And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?" |
| 848 | And if I had forgotten it? |
| 848 | And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright? |
| 848 | And she bemoaned herself? 848 And so ye go to Tunstall?" |
| 848 | And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?" |
| 848 | And supper? |
| 848 | And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?" |
| 848 | And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 848 And what make ye to Holywood?" |
| 848 | And what will ye leave me to garrison withal? |
| 848 | And where goeth Master Hatch? |
| 848 | And where is John? |
| 848 | And wherefore named he Carter? 848 And wherefore so?" |
| 848 | And why so poor? |
| 848 | And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered? |
| 848 | And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine? |
| 848 | And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit? |
| 848 | And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?" |
| 848 | And you-- how call they you? |
| 848 | Are we going ashore? |
| 848 | Are ye Lancaster or York? |
| 848 | Are ye dumb, boy? |
| 848 | Are ye for York or Lancaster? |
| 848 | Are ye here alone, young man? |
| 848 | Are ye there? |
| 848 | Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist? |
| 848 | Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be? |
| 848 | Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?" |
| 848 | Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night? |
| 848 | Ay, gossip, truly? |
| 848 | Ay, sir? 848 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so? |
| 848 | Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?" |
| 848 | But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 848 But did my Dick make love to you?" |
| 848 | But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter? |
| 848 | But wherefore? 848 But why keep ye her here, good knight?" |
| 848 | But your father, Dick? |
| 848 | But, my lord, what orders? |
| 848 | But, prithee, how shall I do? 848 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends? |
| 848 | Can we be, then, so near to Holywood? |
| 848 | Can ye hear, old Nick? |
| 848 | Can ye so? |
| 848 | Carter, poor friend, how goeth it? |
| 848 | Come sound ashore? 848 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?" |
| 848 | Could ye not see it was a wench? 848 D''ye see aught?" |
| 848 | Dick,said he,"Y''have seen this penny rhyme?" |
| 848 | Dick,she said,"is it so deep? |
| 848 | Did I not tell it thee myself? 848 Did ye hear of her?" |
| 848 | Dinner? |
| 848 | Do these churls ride so roughly? |
| 848 | Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry? |
| 848 | Do ye hold me so guilty? |
| 848 | Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 848 Do, you see Harry the Fift?" |
| 848 | Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?" |
| 848 | For a witch''s spirit? |
| 848 | For my Lord of Gloucester? |
| 848 | For what cometh to mine ears? 848 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural? |
| 848 | Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err? |
| 848 | Girl, Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee? |
| 848 | Hath, then, the battle gone so sore? |
| 848 | Haunted? |
| 848 | Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother? |
| 848 | Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head? |
| 848 | Have ye brought the priest? |
| 848 | Have ye ever a penny pie for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 848 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?" |
| 848 | Have ye seen him? |
| 848 | Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 848 He did?" |
| 848 | He hath gone each night in this direction? |
| 848 | Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry? |
| 848 | Hey? |
| 848 | How call ye her? |
| 848 | How call ye him? |
| 848 | How call ye your name? |
| 848 | How can I swim the moat without you? 848 How if we lay there until the night fall?" |
| 848 | How is this? |
| 848 | How knew ye who I was? |
| 848 | How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 848 How many do ye count?" |
| 848 | How now, brother? |
| 848 | How please ye, sir? 848 How say ye now?" |
| 848 | How say ye, Tom? 848 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?" |
| 848 | How say you? 848 How so?" |
| 848 | How, sir? |
| 848 | How, then? 848 Hugh, who goes?" |
| 848 | I, Dick? 848 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?" |
| 848 | Ill with_ you_, fair sir? |
| 848 | In all civility, who are ye? 848 Is Ellis, then, returned? |
| 848 | Is it decided, then? |
| 848 | Is it even so? 848 Is it so?" |
| 848 | Is it so? |
| 848 | Is it you, my lord? |
| 848 | Is not Sir Daniel here? |
| 848 | Is the arrow black? |
| 848 | Is this the maid? |
| 848 | It befell at the Moat House? |
| 848 | It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale? |
| 848 | Know ye Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it? |
| 848 | Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?" |
| 848 | Lieth he there? |
| 848 | Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?" |
| 848 | Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you? |
| 848 | Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?" |
| 848 | Must we not go down to supper? |
| 848 | My Lord Risingham? |
| 848 | My father? |
| 848 | My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully? |
| 848 | My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf? |
| 848 | My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith? |
| 848 | My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow? |
| 848 | My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish? |
| 848 | Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it? |
| 848 | Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I? |
| 848 | Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed? |
| 848 | Nay, but what made he by the church? |
| 848 | Nay, but where is he, indeed? |
| 848 | Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard? |
| 848 | Nay, what matters it? |
| 848 | Nay, what should this betoken? |
| 848 | Nor heard tell of her? |
| 848 | Not? |
| 848 | On what probation? |
| 848 | On whose side is Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Said he so? |
| 848 | Say ye so, Sir William? |
| 848 | Selden? 848 Sir Daniel?" |
| 848 | Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so? |
| 848 | Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?" |
| 848 | So y''are to be true to me, Jack? |
| 848 | Stand? |
| 848 | Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I? |
| 848 | Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 848 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?" |
| 848 | This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded? |
| 848 | Was he in the mansion? |
| 848 | Was it to laugh at my poor plight? |
| 848 | Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be? |
| 848 | Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?" |
| 848 | Well,said the knight,"what would ye? |
| 848 | Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?" |
| 848 | What ails ye at my face, fair sir? |
| 848 | What can he do? 848 What d''ye want?" |
| 848 | What doth he want? 848 What is it, Appleyard?" |
| 848 | What made I? |
| 848 | What made ye in the battle? |
| 848 | What make I with your honour? |
| 848 | What make they to- morrow? |
| 848 | What make ye after me? 848 What make ye here, good brother?" |
| 848 | What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws? |
| 848 | What make ye here? 848 What make ye?" |
| 848 | What make ye? |
| 848 | What maketh Bennet Hatch? |
| 848 | What maketh he? |
| 848 | What manner of room is it? |
| 848 | What may this be? |
| 848 | What meaneth he? |
| 848 | What meaneth this? |
| 848 | What of the birds? |
| 848 | What said he? 848 What should this betoken?" |
| 848 | What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?" |
| 848 | What want ye? |
| 848 | What would ye? |
| 848 | What, sea- thief, do I hold you? |
| 848 | When came they? |
| 848 | Whence came that shot? |
| 848 | Where goeth me this track? |
| 848 | Where is my ship? 848 Where?" |
| 848 | Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow? |
| 848 | Wherefore do ye that? |
| 848 | Wherefore so? 848 Wherefore would he not tell me?" |
| 848 | Whither, my son? |
| 848 | Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison? |
| 848 | Who goes? 848 Who goes?" |
| 848 | Who goes? |
| 848 | Who goes? |
| 848 | Who goes? |
| 848 | Who hath done this, Bennet? |
| 848 | Who is this? |
| 848 | Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 848 Why call me''boy''?" |
| 848 | Why do ye take me? |
| 848 | Why said ye he was rustic, Joan? |
| 848 | Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?" |
| 848 | Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley? |
| 848 | Why, now, what aileth thee? |
| 848 | Why, what are you looking at? |
| 848 | Why, who the murrain should this be? 848 Will it please you, my lord, to alight? |
| 848 | Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth? |
| 848 | Will ye assault the house? |
| 848 | Will ye put your oar in? 848 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?" |
| 848 | Would ye be led by a hired man? 848 Would ye evade me?" |
| 848 | Would ye have me credit thieves? |
| 848 | Would ye have me shoot upon a leper? |
| 848 | Would ye lie there idle? |
| 848 | Would ye mind a ducking? 848 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?" |
| 848 | Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 848 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?" |
| 848 | Y''are weary? |
| 848 | Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Ye are not then appalled? |
| 848 | Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain? |
| 848 | Ye have read this also? |
| 848 | Ye have read this? |
| 848 | Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 848 Ye would leave me, would ye?" |
| 848 | Yield me? 848 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?" |
| 848 | Your father? 848 Your name?" |
| 848 | ''Good boy''doth he call me? |
| 848 | After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth? |
| 848 | All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men? |
| 848 | And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?" |
| 848 | And have ye the young gentlewoman there?" |
| 848 | And is she shrewish or pleasant?" |
| 848 | And is that the Good Hope? |
| 848 | And meanwhile what do we? |
| 848 | And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?" |
| 848 | And now, what make ye? |
| 848 | And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings? |
| 848 | And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?" |
| 848 | And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul? |
| 848 | And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?" |
| 848 | And will men follow such a leader?" |
| 848 | And with whom was I to marry?" |
| 848 | And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing? |
| 848 | And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?" |
| 848 | Are we in good case?" |
| 848 | Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?" |
| 848 | But had ye no hand in it?" |
| 848 | But here is this"--And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?" |
| 848 | But how mean ye, lion- driver? |
| 848 | But how think ye? |
| 848 | But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others? |
| 848 | But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she? |
| 848 | But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink? |
| 848 | But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?" |
| 848 | But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island? |
| 848 | But shall we forth? |
| 848 | But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?" |
| 848 | But what have we here? |
| 848 | But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?" |
| 848 | But what o''that? |
| 848 | But what said I ever? |
| 848 | But what then? |
| 848 | But what wrote ye in a letter?" |
| 848 | But who''ll shoot me a good shoot? |
| 848 | But why stand we here to make a mark? |
| 848 | But, Dick, are your eyes open? |
| 848 | But, come, now, what is it ye wish? |
| 848 | But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy? |
| 848 | But, prithee, how go we? |
| 848 | Can it be clearer spoken? |
| 848 | Can ye not speak in compass? |
| 848 | Clipsby, are ye there, old rat? |
| 848 | Come ye in peace or war? |
| 848 | Could it conceal a snare? |
| 848 | Did I put the fear of death upon you?" |
| 848 | Do I bemoan myself? |
| 848 | Do we lie well? |
| 848 | Do ye make war upon the fallen?" |
| 848 | Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold? |
| 848 | Do you desert me, then?" |
| 848 | For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in? |
| 848 | For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not? |
| 848 | For what reason had he been given this chamber? |
| 848 | Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined? |
| 848 | Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him? |
| 848 | Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me? |
| 848 | Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?" |
| 848 | Have ye chosen? |
| 848 | Have ye not ears? |
| 848 | Have ye not still my marriage? |
| 848 | He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye? |
| 848 | Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said? |
| 848 | Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?" |
| 848 | Hey, Dick? |
| 848 | Host, where is that girl?" |
| 848 | How call they the name of this spy?" |
| 848 | How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?" |
| 848 | How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?" |
| 848 | How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path? |
| 848 | How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?" |
| 848 | How say ye, lads? |
| 848 | How think ye, Bennet?" |
| 848 | How, fellow, are ye so bold? |
| 848 | I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings? |
| 848 | In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?" |
| 848 | Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?" |
| 848 | Is the arrow gone?" |
| 848 | It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then? |
| 848 | It may be; what know I? |
| 848 | It was the law that did it; call ye that natural? |
| 848 | Know ye him not? |
| 848 | Know ye not a friend?" |
| 848 | Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel? |
| 848 | Man Tom, how say ye to that? |
| 848 | May not?" |
| 848 | Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?" |
| 848 | Nay, then, and by whom?" |
| 848 | Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death? |
| 848 | No women, then?" |
| 848 | Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?" |
| 848 | Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack? |
| 848 | Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us? |
| 848 | Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?" |
| 848 | Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party? |
| 848 | Saw ye this Joanna?" |
| 848 | Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?" |
| 848 | Say, fair maid, will you we d?" |
| 848 | Say, shall we go hear him?" |
| 848 | See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?" |
| 848 | Shall he then profit? |
| 848 | Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?" |
| 848 | Shall we go hear him, indeed? |
| 848 | Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?" |
| 848 | She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?" |
| 848 | Simnel? |
| 848 | Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say? |
| 848 | Sore bested?" |
| 848 | The Walsinghams? |
| 848 | The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor? |
| 848 | Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?" |
| 848 | There is, then, a question of it?" |
| 848 | There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what, matters it? |
| 848 | This spell-- in what should it consist?" |
| 848 | Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room? |
| 848 | Was it not so it went? |
| 848 | Was it, indeed, haunted? |
| 848 | Was there a secret entrance? |
| 848 | We have no priest aboard?" |
| 848 | Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?" |
| 848 | What a murrain do ye keep me here for? |
| 848 | What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?" |
| 848 | What aileth you?" |
| 848 | What chamber?" |
| 848 | What cheer is this?" |
| 848 | What cometh of it? |
| 848 | What do ye here? |
| 848 | What enemy hath done this?" |
| 848 | What force have ye?" |
| 848 | What is in your mind to do?" |
| 848 | What maketh he in Tunstall Woods? |
| 848 | What matters foul or fair? |
| 848 | What may this betoken? |
| 848 | What meaneth it?" |
| 848 | What of Selden?" |
| 848 | What read ye?" |
| 848 | What was to be done? |
| 848 | What would ye have? |
| 848 | What would ye have?" |
| 848 | What would ye more?" |
| 848 | What would ye? |
| 848 | What, then, is lacking? |
| 848 | What? |
| 848 | When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array? |
| 848 | When ye saw me here, so strangely seated where I have neither right nor interest, what a murrain I could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?" |
| 848 | Where be all my good men- at- arms? |
| 848 | Where hid ye?" |
| 848 | Where is my wine? |
| 848 | Where shall I conceal them, Will?" |
| 848 | Wherefore did ye fight? |
| 848 | Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush? |
| 848 | Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?" |
| 848 | Whither shall we march?" |
| 848 | Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates? |
| 848 | Who hath done this, think ye? |
| 848 | Who should these be?" |
| 848 | Who should this be? |
| 848 | Who, then, hath done this evil? |
| 848 | Whom do ye require? |
| 848 | Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?" |
| 848 | Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out? |
| 848 | Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed? |
| 848 | Why sup ye not?" |
| 848 | Why tarry we here?" |
| 848 | Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend? |
| 848 | Will he obey? |
| 848 | Will ye be the last? |
| 848 | Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church? |
| 848 | Would ye be forsworn? |
| 848 | Would ye rob the man before his body? |
| 848 | Would you desert me-- a perjurer?" |
| 848 | and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?" |
| 848 | and your oath to me? |
| 848 | and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?" |
| 848 | cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot? |
| 848 | cried Richard,"is this so? |
| 848 | cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?" |
| 848 | fair or foul? |
| 848 | have I you in my hands? |
| 848 | he cried,"what poor dogs are these? |
| 848 | he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?" |
| 848 | he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?" |
| 848 | his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt? |
| 848 | in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend? |
| 848 | is he of this company?" |
| 848 | or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour? |
| 848 | or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew? |
| 848 | shall he sit snug in our houses? |
| 848 | shall he suck the bone he robbed us of? |
| 848 | shall he till our fields? |
| 848 | shall they all die?" |
| 848 | sots, what make ye here?" |
| 848 | thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished? |
| 848 | to what earthly purpose? |
| 848 | what doth faith? |
| 848 | what said he?" |
| 848 | what say ye? |
| 848 | what seek ye here? |
| 848 | where is she? |
| 848 | will ye be a man?" |
| 848 | would ye snivel for a word?" |
| 6629 | ''Drink,''cried I,''is it so very unjust an order to tell you to drink old wine? 6629 A what?" |
| 6629 | About himself? |
| 6629 | Agreed-- it''s about twelve o''clock now-- who shall keep the middle watch? |
| 6629 | Ah, Massa Easy, why you take a cruise without me? |
| 6629 | Ah, very well, he has been talking, has he? 6629 All stuff, Mesty, why? |
| 6629 | Am I then despised? |
| 6629 | Am I then to infer that I am not on an equality with my messmates? |
| 6629 | An objection Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | And Mr Martin? |
| 6629 | And as surgeon-- I''m an idler,replied Jack;"but what shall we do?" |
| 6629 | And den how come home, sar? 6629 And did your father wish you to go to sea?" |
| 6629 | And it''s very true,replied Mr Pottyfar;"and if you''d like to try it you shall-- I have plenty-- shall I give you a dose now?" |
| 6629 | And leave the service altogether, sir? |
| 6629 | And me,replied Mesty, apparently much alarmed,"where am I to go?" |
| 6629 | And now, Captain Wilson, pray what is to be done? |
| 6629 | And now, Easy,said Gascoigne, as soon as the captain had gone over the side,"I will ask permission to go on board with you-- or will you ask?" |
| 6629 | And pray what for, if not an impertinent question? |
| 6629 | And suppose that, by the merest chance, or from a whim of the moment, the son of that man was to be placed under your protection? |
| 6629 | And that any propelled body striking against another flies off at a tangent? |
| 6629 | And the Spaniard, Mesty, can we leave him on board alone? |
| 6629 | And the other vessels? |
| 6629 | And were you angry with what I said, Agnes? |
| 6629 | And what is your other name, sir? |
| 6629 | And what will you do on board of the transport until you are able to be married? |
| 6629 | Are you aware that a ship sailing describes a parabola round the globe? |
| 6629 | Are you aware, Mr Gascoigne, of the properties of an equilateral triangle? |
| 6629 | Are you aware, my dear sir, that your father has opened his preserves to all the poachers? |
| 6629 | Are you hurt, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Are you in much pain, Easy? |
| 6629 | Are you sure that he went? |
| 6629 | Are you very fond of him? 6629 Because I not like run de risk to go ashore-- all for what? |
| 6629 | Break my leg!--break my leave, you mean? |
| 6629 | But are you really serious? |
| 6629 | But at your friend, Mr Biggs? |
| 6629 | But is her character good? |
| 6629 | But must I then go without? |
| 6629 | But not to remain there and cruise? |
| 6629 | But shall we get leave the last day? |
| 6629 | But suppose they get their mouths free and cry out? |
| 6629 | But then,replied Gascoigne, delighted at the idea;"how are they to fire?" |
| 6629 | But what need we care for the Channel cruiser? |
| 6629 | But when can they be moved, Mr Daly? |
| 6629 | But where have you been since you came out? |
| 6629 | But why should I break my leg, and how am I to break my leg? |
| 6629 | But why should I not give them water, Mesty? |
| 6629 | But why should we leave them without a boat, Mesty? |
| 6629 | But will your Governor stand that, Easy? |
| 6629 | But would not that be always the case even if we were in that state of general inheritance which you have supposed? 6629 But, Hogg, will you promise me secrecy?" |
| 6629 | But, Massa Easy, why you stay in midshipman berth, eat hard biscuit, salt pig, salt horse, when you can go shore and live like gentleman? 6629 But, my dear boy, have you forgotten the principles I instilled into you? |
| 6629 | But--"But what, Jack? |
| 6629 | But--"But what? |
| 6629 | By de Lord, de wind ab come more aft,said Mesty,"why they not tell me?" |
| 6629 | Can you speak in this tongue? |
| 6629 | Captain Wilson, if you please, we are very close in,said the master;"do n''t you think we had better go about?" |
| 6629 | Come here, young gentlemen,said the Governor, in a severe tone;"do you see that vessel about two miles clear of the port? |
| 6629 | Come, brother-- will you come, sir? |
| 6629 | Could they lend him a pair? |
| 6629 | Damnation, Mr Biggs, what the devil are you about? 6629 Dang it, he be my landlord, and a right good landlord too-- why did n''t you say so when you were up in the apple- tree? |
| 6629 | Dat enough, what you want more? 6629 Dat man- of- war, Massa Easy,--what de debbel we do for colour? |
| 6629 | Den, Massa Easy, why you go to sea? 6629 Did n''t I say so?" |
| 6629 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 6629 | Did you make use of those expressions, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Do n''t you have satisfaction when you fire at Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Do n''t you see what I''m about,replied Jack,"I''m eating apples-- shall I throw you down a few?" |
| 6629 | Do you hear me, sir? 6629 Do you hear on board?" |
| 6629 | Do you hear, sir? 6629 Do you know why you are sent to school?" |
| 6629 | Do you really think so, Ned? 6629 Do you refer to me?" |
| 6629 | Do you see him there, Mesty, walking down in front of those men? 6629 Do you see that letter?" |
| 6629 | Do you think to frighten us with ground sharks? |
| 6629 | Does he jib, then? |
| 6629 | Does the Frankish lily wish to mingle her perfumes with the dark violet? |
| 6629 | Equality, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | Even if they should, I am right, am I not, Mesty? |
| 6629 | Examine what, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Examine who, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Five hundred pounds!--you do n''t say so, sir? |
| 6629 | Five hundred thousand masses are not sufficient: how have you gained your enormous wealth? 6629 From whence did you learn all this?" |
| 6629 | Good heavens what can this mean? |
| 6629 | Had I not better take him upstairs, and let him lie down a little? |
| 6629 | Had we not better send the ladies away? |
| 6629 | Halloo!--why how''s this, Gascoigne? 6629 Han''t hi?" |
| 6629 | Have any of you a pea- jacket? |
| 6629 | Have we any men hurt, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 6629 | Have we? 6629 Have who?" |
| 6629 | Have you any faith in dreams? |
| 6629 | Have you anything to reply, sir? |
| 6629 | Have you had wine enough? |
| 6629 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Have you served him long? |
| 6629 | Have you such a thing as a piece of sticking- plaster in the house, madam? |
| 6629 | He never will--"Will what? |
| 6629 | He told me that he''d soon make me know what a first lieutenant was: what did he mean by that? |
| 6629 | Highty- tighty, what ails Susan? 6629 How can Mesty help you?" |
| 6629 | How can you expect any piece of machinery to go well, so damnably knocked about as a midshipman is? |
| 6629 | How dat possible? |
| 6629 | How did you know, then, that I had left the service, Captain Sawbridge? |
| 6629 | How did you manage that, and why? |
| 6629 | How do you do, sir? |
| 6629 | How do you mean, Mesty, not in a hurry? |
| 6629 | How is Captain Wilson, sir? |
| 6629 | How is she steering? |
| 6629 | How is your friend Gascoigne this evening? |
| 6629 | How long have you been married? |
| 6629 | How many can we muster? |
| 6629 | How so!--have I not prevented your quarrelling with your wife every night? |
| 6629 | How then does your father account for some possessing property and others being without it? |
| 6629 | How you mean, sar?--end here, or end on board of the Harpy? |
| 6629 | How''s her head now, quarter- master? |
| 6629 | How''s that? |
| 6629 | How? 6629 I do n''t care what I do,"replied the boy,"if you will back me against the cowardly tyrant?" |
| 6629 | I had no idea we were so near,observed the captain, compressing his lips--"can they see anything of those vessels?" |
| 6629 | I hope we shall take it up with us,observed Jack;"how far do you reckon the gun- boats from the shore?" |
| 6629 | I know you not; who are you? 6629 I mean, my dear Ned, can you afford to marry?" |
| 6629 | I no understand dat, Massa Easy-- I love you, because you good, and treat me well-- Mr Vigors, he bully, and treat me ill-- how possible to love him? 6629 I say, James, what do you say, shall we put the young gentleman in possession of his property?" |
| 6629 | I say, Ned, did you ever see such a precious set of villains? |
| 6629 | I say, you sir, what are you doing there? |
| 6629 | I wonder if any one will turn out to take us in, or shall we stow away for the night in one of those vessels hauled up on the beach? |
| 6629 | I wonder that Mrs Oxbelly let you come here now? |
| 6629 | I''ll argue the point with all my heart, sir,replied Jack,"will you begin?" |
| 6629 | In one word, sir, do you consent, or am I to leave the house? |
| 6629 | Indeed-- what were his reasons? |
| 6629 | Is it milk massa manes, and the bumboat woman on the oder side of the bay? |
| 6629 | Is it not enough for a maiden to say? |
| 6629 | Is she as handsome as Agnes, Ned? |
| 6629 | Is that all? |
| 6629 | Is the mate on board? |
| 6629 | Is the wind steady? |
| 6629 | Is there anyone on board of the other vessels? |
| 6629 | Is your master recovering? |
| 6629 | It must be poison, of course,observed Gascoigne;"suppose we try it upon some animal?" |
| 6629 | Johnny, my love,said Mrs Easy in a coaxing tone,"come now-- will you go?" |
| 6629 | Many thanks, sir,replied Jack;"but how can I be a midshipman with eight thousand pounds a year?" |
| 6629 | Married, ma''am? |
| 6629 | Massa, why you no talk with Pedro? |
| 6629 | May I ask how, Mr Easy? 6629 May I beg to ask,"said Jack, who was always remarkably polite and gentlemanly in his address,"in what manner I may be of service to you?" |
| 6629 | May I request the pleasure of your name, sir? |
| 6629 | May I request the pleasure of your name, young gentleman? |
| 6629 | Merciful God, Mr Easy, where did you come from? |
| 6629 | Mercy on me, what is the matter with Susan? |
| 6629 | Mercy on me, whom have we here? |
| 6629 | Mercy on us, what is the matter? |
| 6629 | Mesty, get my pistols ready for to- morrow morning, and your own too-- do ye hear? |
| 6629 | Mesty, how is this to end? |
| 6629 | Mr Easy,said the flag- captain, who had been looking at the transport with his glass,"is that the master''s wife on board?" |
| 6629 | No, massa-- suppose can help it, but suppose they get upper hand-- what become of us? 6629 Not even for----? |
| 6629 | Nothing at all, sir? |
| 6629 | Now, Mr Biggs, is this to be understood, or do you shelter yourself under your forecastle? |
| 6629 | Now, do n''t you observe, that had we all three been pulling up together, the broadside would have sunk us all? |
| 6629 | Now, purser''s steward, what is this you have to say? |
| 6629 | Now, tell me, do you think you were right in being so revengeful, when you were in your own country? |
| 6629 | Now, then, Gascoigne, what shall we do? |
| 6629 | Now, then, shall we knock for admittance? 6629 Now, what''s to be done, Mesty?" |
| 6629 | Of what school, Jack? 6629 Oh, Dr Middleton!--what could you mean, Dr Middleton?" |
| 6629 | Oh, Mr Easy, what can have put this in your head? 6629 Only that? |
| 6629 | Pray, Captain Sawbridge, is the gun- boat our prize or yours? |
| 6629 | Pray, sir, may I enquire whether you are aware that you are trespassing? |
| 6629 | Pray, sir, what do you mean by carrying off my husband in that way? |
| 6629 | Shall I go ahead in this boat, and square them, sir? |
| 6629 | Shall I try the baby, ma''am? |
| 6629 | Shall we all leave the house together? 6629 Silence!--what is that?" |
| 6629 | Skulls-- skulls-- do you know anything of the sublime science? 6629 So do I, Mesty; but how?" |
| 6629 | Stay here? 6629 Suppose they find me out?" |
| 6629 | Surely, Mr Biggs,said Jack,"you are not going to punish that boy for not coming up without his trousers?" |
| 6629 | Tell me, Agnes, if you had your own will, would you marry me? |
| 6629 | Tell me, do you prefer sitting down here to argue, or to look out for some breakfast, Jack? |
| 6629 | That Don Mathias? |
| 6629 | That Gascoigne is a very silly fellow, and wants to run away with a girl he has made acquaintance with here; and what do you think he has proposed? 6629 That he can, the dear-- can''t you, Johnny dear?" |
| 6629 | That, of course,replied Jack, with the air of a conqueror;"but the question is, with whom? |
| 6629 | The Boadicea? |
| 6629 | The idea is very good, Mesty,--why should we not do so? |
| 6629 | The powder, Mesty? |
| 6629 | The whole thousand dollars? |
| 6629 | Then I vote it''s a good one-- but why so, Ned? |
| 6629 | Then why you stay at sea, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | Then you think, sir, that these ideas have taken deep root in this young man, and we shall not easily rid him of them? |
| 6629 | There now, Mr Easy; and he can go through the whole alphabet-- can''t he, Sarah? |
| 6629 | There, my dear, did not I tell you you would be of my opinion upon reflection? 6629 This is very different from yesterday,"thought Jack;"suppose I try the medicine?" |
| 6629 | To join the fleet of Toulon? |
| 6629 | To reply, sir? |
| 6629 | To school, Mr Easy? 6629 To sea, John, to sea? |
| 6629 | Vas hall your money right, Mr Biggs? |
| 6629 | Was he at the masquerade? |
| 6629 | Was it that I said, Mr Easy, are you sure? 6629 Was your ship wrecked, gentlemen?" |
| 6629 | We have, but how long do they last compared to the first? 6629 We must now fight for our lives,"exclaimed Gascoigne to Easy,"for what else can we do?" |
| 6629 | We''re very near the land, Captain Wilson; thick as it is, I think I can make out the loom of it-- shall we wear round, sir? |
| 6629 | Well, Easy,said Gascoigne,"have you had enough of the shore?" |
| 6629 | Well, Jack, my boy, have you any long story ready for me? |
| 6629 | Well, Mesty, how are they getting on in the servants''hall? |
| 6629 | Well, Mr Easy, is this true? |
| 6629 | Well, Ned,said Jack,"do you wish yourself on board the Harpy again?" |
| 6629 | Well, my dear, and suppose they do call him Bob? |
| 6629 | Well, then, suppose we keep the bodies on board, run into a seaport, go to the authorities, and state all the facts, what then? |
| 6629 | Well, then, where is your equality? |
| 6629 | Well, then, will you do what I tell you next time, and trust to me for protection? |
| 6629 | Well, what''s the matter, my little man? |
| 6629 | What I do with this fellow, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | What am I to do about Mesty, sir? 6629 What am I to go up there for, sir?" |
| 6629 | What are those vessels lying in- shore? |
| 6629 | What are you about, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are your children compared to your salvation? 6629 What can be done,"thought Jack,"with a man who will not listen to argument? |
| 6629 | What can it mean? |
| 6629 | What could that be? |
| 6629 | What do you imagine made me come to sea, Jolliffe? |
| 6629 | What do you intend to do, then-- put them in the hands of trustees? |
| 6629 | What do you know of little Billy, young man? |
| 6629 | What do you say, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What do you think, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What do you want? |
| 6629 | What does he say of Don Silvio? |
| 6629 | What does he say? |
| 6629 | What for? |
| 6629 | What have I done, sir? |
| 6629 | What is all this, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | What is his rank? |
| 6629 | What is your intention, Jack? |
| 6629 | What is your opinion, Mesty? 6629 What letter is that?" |
| 6629 | What letter''s that? |
| 6629 | What makes it a repeater? |
| 6629 | What now are your plans? |
| 6629 | What of him? |
| 6629 | What shall I say, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What shall we do now, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What shall we do with the pistols, Easy? |
| 6629 | What shall we do with them? |
| 6629 | What shall we do, Sawbridge? 6629 What ship''s that?" |
| 6629 | What ship, and from what port? |
| 6629 | What that? |
| 6629 | What the hell are you making such a howling about? 6629 What think you of that, Martin?" |
| 6629 | What vessel is this? |
| 6629 | What was that? |
| 6629 | What will Easy bet,said one of the midshipmen,"that we do n''t see a prize to- day?" |
| 6629 | What will you promise if I take you on board? |
| 6629 | What''s all this, Jack, what''s all this? 6629 What''s all this?" |
| 6629 | What''s the matter here, missus? |
| 6629 | What''s the matter, Wilson? |
| 6629 | What''s the matter, my dear Mr Gossett? |
| 6629 | What''s to be done now? |
| 6629 | What, Jack!--my son- what do I hear? 6629 What, have you not been married?" |
| 6629 | What, is it a festival? |
| 6629 | When shall we make the land? |
| 6629 | Where are you going, my dear boy? |
| 6629 | Where are your papers? |
| 6629 | Where did you pick up that air, Gascoigne? 6629 Where is Mr Easy?" |
| 6629 | Where is the friar-- Mesty? |
| 6629 | Who am I, sir? |
| 6629 | Who are you? |
| 6629 | Who is aboard then? |
| 6629 | Who is to escort them? |
| 6629 | Who''s the captain? |
| 6629 | Who, my child? |
| 6629 | Who? |
| 6629 | Whose boat- cloak is that? |
| 6629 | Why do n''t they allow parsons to be broke by a court- martial, and turned out of the service, or to resign their commissions, like other people? |
| 6629 | Why do n''t you come here and help Susan, John? |
| 6629 | Why do n''t you make your bed larger, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 6629 | Why not? |
| 6629 | Why so, sir? |
| 6629 | Why so? |
| 6629 | Why so? |
| 6629 | Why the devil do n''t they fire? |
| 6629 | Why, Gascoigne, what would you do with a wife? |
| 6629 | Why, Mr Easy, what can sheep have to do with a Christian name? |
| 6629 | Why, confound the fellow,cried Gascoigne,"so you were a pickpocket, were you?" |
| 6629 | Why, indeed,thought Jack, boiling with indignation;"to be cooped up here at the will of another? |
| 6629 | Why, ten minutes ago you had had enough of it? |
| 6629 | Why, what''s the matter with it, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Will you allow me to take Mesty with me, sir, if you please? |
| 6629 | Will you do me the favour to explain an invention so extraordinary, sir? |
| 6629 | Will you go to the mast- head, sir, or will you not? |
| 6629 | Will you go to the mast- head, sir, or will you not? |
| 6629 | Will you keep silence in your boat, Mr Easy, or will you not? |
| 6629 | Will you show me the mast- head in the articles of war, sir? |
| 6629 | Without trousers, sir? |
| 6629 | Yes, I heard parson say dat-- but den what we do with our friends, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | Yes, but how can one help it? 6629 Yes, but that is not the end of it; when we get to Sicily what are we to do? |
| 6629 | Yes, madame, I am famous for it-- shall I tell your daughter hers? |
| 6629 | Yes, my dear, this is all very well in the abstract; but how does it work? |
| 6629 | Yes, why not?--have you not heard of a man having a fortune left him for merely opening the pew door of a church, to an old gentleman? |
| 6629 | Yes, yes, she''s better now,--Susan, what''s the matter? |
| 6629 | Yes,replied Jack,"It will be a great point to secure the captain-- but how are we to get him up?" |
| 6629 | Yes,replied Martin,"we may forget it, but will the poor fellows whose limbs are shrivelled forget it? |
| 6629 | Yes,replied the midshipman,"that it has three equal sides-- but what the devil has that to do with the duel?" |
| 6629 | You have given it? |
| 6629 | You have not yet entered into''acute''trigonometry? |
| 6629 | You no know how to get captain up? 6629 You quite sure, Massy Easy, that all galley rascals below gone?" |
| 6629 | You told him he was a radical blackguard, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | You will be safe, and you shall be sent away as soon as possible-- say, will you consent? |
| 6629 | You wo n''t take a glass of sling this fine night with a countryman? |
| 6629 | You''ll kill me, Jack, before you''ve done with me,said old Tom, at last;"but now, what is to be done?" |
| 6629 | Your master offers me a thousand dollars; would you wish to gain this money for yourself? |
| 6629 | Zeal, Mr Easy? 6629 A nice drunken companion I have had, thought Jack; but what''s to be done? 6629 A succession of questions was now put by the American mate, and answered very skilfully by Gascoigne, who then inquired how the market was? 6629 After some previous conversation, in which Jack narrated all that had happened,What may be your name?" |
| 6629 | And Mr Easy, with his rights of man? |
| 6629 | And may I beg to ask in return, sir, what is the reason you have stayed on shore three weeks without joining her?" |
| 6629 | And such being the case, ought we not to have our equal share of good things in this world, to which we have undoubted equal right? |
| 6629 | And what would Mrs Easy have said, had she known all this-- and Sarah, too? |
| 6629 | And yet are not these very errors inculcated at school, and impressed upon their mind inversely by the birch? |
| 6629 | And your arm, Gascoigne?" |
| 6629 | Are we not all equally born in misery? |
| 6629 | Are we to run up the coast, or to shape a course direct for Palermo?" |
| 6629 | Are you a phrenologist?" |
| 6629 | Are you sober, sir?" |
| 6629 | As soon as they were quiet again, Mesty said in a grave tone,"Den why you stay at sea, Massa Easy?" |
| 6629 | Besides, if your first lieutenant is such a fool with his universal medicine, can you wonder at a midshipman taking advantage of it?" |
| 6629 | But if the priests find me out, what shall I do? |
| 6629 | But the fact is, sir, that I do not much like to part with Gascoigne or--""Or who?" |
| 6629 | But the foolish boys have set off in a speronare to Sicily, and how the devil are we to get them back again?" |
| 6629 | But, Jack, what do you say-- shall we keep watch to- night?" |
| 6629 | By de power what dat?" |
| 6629 | Ca n''t you move here?" |
| 6629 | Can a man be in love without knowing it?" |
| 6629 | Can any argument be more solid or more level than this, whatever nonsense Dr Middleton may talk? |
| 6629 | Can he forget the horrors of slavery? |
| 6629 | Can it be supposed that the occurrences of the last twenty- four hours were lost upon the minds of any one man in that ship? |
| 6629 | Captain Wilson, who understood a little Spanish, then interrupted by observing--"By- the- bye, Mr Easy, what colours did you hoist up? |
| 6629 | Come, Johnny dear, tell us what was B?" |
| 6629 | Dat d--- n good idea, anyhow;--but suppose we send our own boat, what they tink on board of de oder vessel? |
| 6629 | Did I really bless them-- nothing but bless them?" |
| 6629 | Did not you deceive Captain Wilson on this point?" |
| 6629 | Did you not go to sea to obtain that equality foiled by tyranny and despotism here on shore? |
| 6629 | Do n''t I hear one of those poor fellows groan?" |
| 6629 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 6629 | Do you hear, sir?" |
| 6629 | Do you not acknowledge and support my philosophy?" |
| 6629 | Do you see it? |
| 6629 | Do you think that Captain Sawbridge will consent?" |
| 6629 | Doctor Middleton, what do you know of this young person?" |
| 6629 | Does he not, Sarah?" |
| 6629 | Dr Middleton, is it not?" |
| 6629 | Dr Middleton, what can you mean by bringing this person here?" |
| 6629 | For instance, allowing two men to chase the same animal, and both to come up to it at the same time, would not the strongest bear it off?" |
| 6629 | Have I not as much right to my share of the sea as any other mortal? |
| 6629 | Have you any questions to ask? |
| 6629 | Have you breakfasted?" |
| 6629 | Have you seen Mr Pottyfar? |
| 6629 | Have you seen him, and has Susan seen him?" |
| 6629 | He is heir to a very large fortune, is he not?" |
| 6629 | He now went to her, and asked her, in a low voice,"whether she had received his letter?" |
| 6629 | He twist, and he turn, and he groan, for half an hour, and den he look at me, as much as to say, you black villain, you do this? |
| 6629 | Here it is: now, Johnny, tell me what that letter is?" |
| 6629 | How are we off for ammunition?" |
| 6629 | How could I expect submission from them? |
| 6629 | How could you put an end to this mutiny?" |
| 6629 | How do I share, Jack?" |
| 6629 | How long will it be, sir, before you are ready to sway away?" |
| 6629 | How the devil am I to pipe to dinner when I''m ordered, all my wind escaping through the cheeks?" |
| 6629 | How was I to know that I ought to go to the mast- head for punishment? |
| 6629 | I am not of your creed,''tis true, but does it therefore follow that we should not love each other?" |
| 6629 | I go shore wid you, see fair play, anyhow-- suppose I can?" |
| 6629 | I say, Ned, where should we have been if we had boarded with the pinnace?" |
| 6629 | I say, Pompey, do they always leave you in charge of the vessel?" |
| 6629 | I say, my cock, are you dead?" |
| 6629 | I sleep at the Governor''s-- shall I come on board to- morrow morning?" |
| 6629 | I suppose we are to stick to the story of the sea- mews at Gozo?" |
| 6629 | I suppose you think that you are to do nothing now the first lieutenant is out of the ship? |
| 6629 | I was about to say that my wife, when she was on board of the privateer that I commanded--""Board of the privateer, Mr Oxbelly?" |
| 6629 | I wish I was sitting down at the mess- table-- but what''s that? |
| 6629 | I''m terribly hungry-- when shall I get some breakfast?" |
| 6629 | If I obey an order in opposition to the captain''s order, is not that as bad as disobeying the captain? |
| 6629 | If a midshipman were to request a court- martial, would it be granted? |
| 6629 | Instead of your child, what do you find? |
| 6629 | Is he not daily reading a lesson at variance with that equality which we all possess, but of which we are unjustly deprived? |
| 6629 | Is it a machine to improve equality and the rights of man?" |
| 6629 | Is it not now, my dear?" |
| 6629 | Is that wench coming to her senses?" |
| 6629 | Jack waited till Gascoigne passed him again, and then said, looking kindly and knowingly in his face,--"I say, Ned, will you have a glass of porter?" |
| 6629 | Jack, my boy, wo n''t you come and hear my speech?" |
| 6629 | Johnny, dear, come here-- tell me now what''s the letter A? |
| 6629 | Look''ye, Jack,"said Gascoigne,"have you plenty of money?" |
| 6629 | May I ask where you left the Harpy, and what is the name of your frigate?" |
| 6629 | Mesty grinned horribly, took his credentials, and then asked,"When I come again?" |
| 6629 | Mesty, can you ride?" |
| 6629 | Mesty, what''s your opinion of equality?" |
| 6629 | Mr Easy had admitted that she was right, and if like all men he would do wrong, why, what could a poor woman do? |
| 6629 | Mr Easy will first fight Mr Biggs, will he not?" |
| 6629 | Mr Easy, will you forgive us?" |
| 6629 | Mr Easy?" |
| 6629 | Now are you not guilty under that article?" |
| 6629 | Now do n''t you?" |
| 6629 | Now hear: excommunicabo te--""Stop-- stop-- have you the paper ready?" |
| 6629 | Now let me put a case: suppose one man walking several yards before another, picks up a purse, what claim has the other to it? |
| 6629 | Now tell me what letter that is?" |
| 6629 | Now tell me, sir, directly, what that letter is?" |
| 6629 | Now what we do?" |
| 6629 | Now, Captain Vilson, is it not true that I am in a wery hostensible sitevation? |
| 6629 | Now, do you understand all that; or will you wait for a practical illustration?" |
| 6629 | Now, if all that happens in two days, what must I expect to suffer in a whole year? |
| 6629 | Now, what letter is that? |
| 6629 | Now, what was your dream?" |
| 6629 | Pray, sir,"said he, turning to Easy,"do your padres always head your boarders?" |
| 6629 | Pray, where is he now?" |
| 6629 | Pray, young woman, what is your name?" |
| 6629 | So, as soon as Dr Middleton had quitted the room, he addressed him in a commanding tone,"Now, boy, what is your name?" |
| 6629 | Suppose the sharks no take them, what then? |
| 6629 | Suppose we argue the point?" |
| 6629 | Suppose we keep watch and watch, and have our pistols out ready, with the great- coats just turned over them, to keep them out of sight?" |
| 6629 | Suppose you and Missy Agnes taken prisoner-- put in prison?" |
| 6629 | Ten days back my sons were both here,--why did you not come then? |
| 6629 | The conduct of Captain Tartar may be considered as a libel on the service-- is it not? |
| 6629 | The negro might remain and tell the whole story, and the facts might be proved by the evidence of Signor Easy, and the letters; but what then? |
| 6629 | They may talk of Call and Spurzheim, and all those; but what have they done? |
| 6629 | Was not I born my own master?--has any one a right to dictate to me as if I were not his equal? |
| 6629 | Was not the world made for all? |
| 6629 | We are told that it does not exist in heaven itself-- how can it exist upon earth?" |
| 6629 | We must not resist, if they attempt to impress the men?" |
| 6629 | Well, Jack, how''s the leg-- all right? |
| 6629 | Well, what then? |
| 6629 | What do you mean, you rascal?" |
| 6629 | What do you mean?" |
| 6629 | What do you say to John?" |
| 6629 | What do you say, Ned?" |
| 6629 | What do you say, my lads? |
| 6629 | What do you think, Signor Easy?" |
| 6629 | What had Mr Easy to offer in reply? |
| 6629 | What is it, John? |
| 6629 | What letter is that? |
| 6629 | What may all this be for? |
| 6629 | What news do you bring?" |
| 6629 | What shall you draw for, Jack?" |
| 6629 | What think you, Don Philip?" |
| 6629 | What will become of me?" |
| 6629 | When do we sail?" |
| 6629 | Where is Mr Jolliffe?" |
| 6629 | Where is he?" |
| 6629 | Where is the brig, Mr Easy?" |
| 6629 | Where is the powder?" |
| 6629 | Where''s Mr Haswell? |
| 6629 | Who I say call when captain come on board?" |
| 6629 | Who and what is to prevent me? |
| 6629 | Who knows but there may be a mutiny on board of the speronare? |
| 6629 | Who was that person on deck in mufti?" |
| 6629 | Why does the sun run round the ecliptic, instead of the equator, but to give an equal share of his heat to both sides of the world? |
| 6629 | Why is Mr Biggs to fire at me? |
| 6629 | Why not be your own master? |
| 6629 | Why not go out in man- of- war?" |
| 6629 | Why should there be a distinction between the flogger and the floggee? |
| 6629 | Why, Jack, what has Captain Wilson been doing with you?" |
| 6629 | Will you explain to me why you made use of such language?" |
| 6629 | Will you send an assistant- surgeon on board to look after two of my men who are hurt?" |
| 6629 | Will you take me with you?" |
| 6629 | You can not deny but that they are private property, and that to take them is a theft?" |
| 6629 | You have told nobody?" |
| 6629 | You may say, what could she want more? |
| 6629 | You tink little Massa Gossett love him?" |
| 6629 | You were at a public school: how did they treat you there?" |
| 6629 | You were in a ship mounting fourteen guns-- was it not so?" |
| 6629 | You wo n''t? |
| 6629 | a woman screaming? |
| 6629 | and has any one, or any portion of its inhabitants, an exclusive right to claim any part of it, as his property? |
| 6629 | and what ails you?" |
| 6629 | and will poor Miles, the boatswain, who is blind forever?" |
| 6629 | and yet I love you, Jack-- whom else have I to love in this world? |
| 6629 | are we not all equally hungry, thirsty, and sleepy, and thus levelled by our natural wants? |
| 6629 | be you the son of Mr Easy, of Forest Hill?" |
| 6629 | can he forget the base unfeeling lash? |
| 6629 | continued he;"abandon the speronare at night and sink her, or run in for a town?" |
| 6629 | do n''t limp? |
| 6629 | does he treat you well, give you plenty of money?" |
| 6629 | does not death level us all aequo pede, as the poet hath? |
| 6629 | exclaimed Mrs Oxbelly;"are you sure of that?" |
| 6629 | for what?" |
| 6629 | how could you know that?" |
| 6629 | in what capacity, may I ask?" |
| 6629 | inquired the Sicilian,"and many lives lost?" |
| 6629 | is it possible,"thought Jack,"that this man does not really know that he is monstrous?" |
| 6629 | last night we were close to the beach, and among houses, and now-- where the devil are we? |
| 6629 | must I get up? |
| 6629 | nothing but divided the brain into sections, classed the organs, and discovered where they reside; but what good result has been gained from that? |
| 6629 | replied Jack,"what makes you say that?" |
| 6629 | replied Jack;"and what is that?" |
| 6629 | replied the gunner;"what more would you have?" |
| 6629 | said Jack;"do you think we shall take her?" |
| 6629 | said the captain;"and what vessel is that?" |
| 6629 | stay in the hall like a footman? |
| 6629 | that''s it, is it? |
| 6629 | the vice- consul?" |
| 6629 | what brought you here?" |
| 6629 | what is she?--where have you been so long?" |
| 6629 | what ship''s that?" |
| 6629 | when man ab no money, noting to eat, den he go to sea, but everybody say you ab plenty money why you come to sea?" |
| 6629 | when will the sight be blotted from my memory?" |
| 6629 | why, what name should you give it but your own?" |
| 6629 | you are on leave then?" |
| 6629 | your child, too?" |
| 5709 | ''What ails them, Peter? |
| 5709 | ''Where is your master? |
| 5709 | A fine sentiment, Denot,said d''Autachamps;"but how will you avoid the treason?--how do you purpose to rescue his Majesty?" |
| 5709 | Adolphe, did you hear the words of the decree? |
| 5709 | Adolphe,he said,"why do you raise your sword against your friend? |
| 5709 | Agatha, my love, in the name of the Blessed Virgin, who was that? |
| 5709 | Amen; with all my heart I say, amen,said Agatha;"but will these poor men resist the soldiers, Henri?" |
| 5709 | An old friend of whose? |
| 5709 | And Adolphe, my brave Adolphe, you are wounded, too? |
| 5709 | And M. Henri, was he wet too? |
| 5709 | And Madame? |
| 5709 | And Monsieur is positively going to be married on Wednesday morning? |
| 5709 | And are there many more who must die? |
| 5709 | And are we to remain quiet while we are robbed of every thing which we esteem as holy? |
| 5709 | And did n''t you know the name of the friend, whom you seem to have valued so highly? |
| 5709 | And did the man say what he was like? |
| 5709 | And did you come to me on purpose to tell me this, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | And do you mean that for your final, and only answer to me? |
| 5709 | And do you mean to let him have the rest of the war all to himself? |
| 5709 | And have not you a lover of your own, Annot? |
| 5709 | And have you no claim on me, Marie? |
| 5709 | And he will be here now backwards and forwards, will he not? |
| 5709 | And how are we to return,said de Lescure,"and to whom? |
| 5709 | And how did the Marquis bear it, Momont? |
| 5709 | And how is it, that in times like these, such a crowd of strangers will find plenty there? |
| 5709 | And how many, Chapeau; how many did you positively kill dead, you know? |
| 5709 | And if he should fall? |
| 5709 | And is Cathelineau''s wound so surely mortal? |
| 5709 | And is M. Plume the baker? |
| 5709 | And is it really true that Henri and Adolphe Denot are again friends? |
| 5709 | And is it really true,said Madame de Lescure,"that it was M. Denot who led the republicans to Durbellière?" |
| 5709 | And is not Cathelineau a worthy gentleman? |
| 5709 | And is not Cathelineau like a postilion? |
| 5709 | And is not M. d''Elbée a nobleman? |
| 5709 | And is that man the good postillion of whom the people talk? |
| 5709 | And is there no one in the house now, my friend? 5709 And is your heart really so tranquil?" |
| 5709 | And it wo n''t be the first that finds you either, that''ll be allowed to take to you, will it Annot? |
| 5709 | And leave Agatha alone? |
| 5709 | And my sister? |
| 5709 | And now, General Santerre,said Denot, marching close up to him,"are you prepared to make good your promise to me? |
| 5709 | And our own young master was the first royalist who put his foot in Saumur? |
| 5709 | And so, my friend,said Chapeau,"Jean and Peter are not to go to Saumur?" |
| 5709 | And that is all I am to expect from you in return for as true a love as man ever bore to woman? |
| 5709 | And the Captain, is he actually in Laval at present, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | And the Chevalier was second, was n''t he? |
| 5709 | And the Marquis and Mademoiselle are unhurt? 5709 And the Prince de Talmont will take the cavalry?" |
| 5709 | And the little Chevalier, did he get himself wet? |
| 5709 | And the other ladies, Mademoiselle Agatha and Madame de Lescure, they will remain in Laval? |
| 5709 | And the other two? |
| 5709 | And the servants, General? |
| 5709 | And the two men-- did they escape? |
| 5709 | And then, Cathelineau, will you attack the camp tomorrow evening? |
| 5709 | And they are afraid to carry a musket for their king? |
| 5709 | And they are popular with the people? |
| 5709 | And this old man, my friend? |
| 5709 | And was Chapeau really second? |
| 5709 | And was the Chevalier the first to follow M. Henri into the town? |
| 5709 | And were there not many of the townspeople killed? |
| 5709 | And were you a conscript yourself, Peter Berrier? |
| 5709 | And were you not wounded, Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | And what is it, child? 5709 And what is to come next, Cathelineau?" |
| 5709 | And what must I have felt to hear you talking as you did before them all? 5709 And what village are we nearest to, my friend?" |
| 5709 | And what, after all, is the use of these wars? |
| 5709 | And when do you mean to marry him, Annot? |
| 5709 | And when he told you that he loved you, what answer did you make him? 5709 And where are you going to?" |
| 5709 | And where did the ladies come from? |
| 5709 | And where was his young wife all this time? |
| 5709 | And who are the two men, Jacques? |
| 5709 | And who do you think he is, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | And who the deuce is this young bantam cock? |
| 5709 | And why not, my friend? 5709 And why should you want to wake him?" |
| 5709 | And will Father Jerome be there, among the soldiers? |
| 5709 | And will he perform mass next Sunday? |
| 5709 | And will they bring powder with them, Henri? |
| 5709 | And will yours keep you altogether away from Clisson? |
| 5709 | And yet do not many traitors expiate their crimes daily? |
| 5709 | And you are not in love with him, Annot? |
| 5709 | And you do love me, do n''t you? |
| 5709 | And you followed him? |
| 5709 | And you heard not a word of Peter Berrier? |
| 5709 | And you lost all the advantage you had gained? |
| 5709 | And you think then Mademoiselle de Lescure is not fit for a nun at all? |
| 5709 | And you were one of them, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | And you wo n''t say again, that you''d like to have him for a lover? |
| 5709 | And you, Chapeau, what did you say to them in reply? |
| 5709 | And you, Father Jerome? |
| 5709 | And you, General Quetineau,said Cathelineau,"what are your wishes-- your own personal wishes I mean? |
| 5709 | And you, yourself? |
| 5709 | Are the republicans all bald then? |
| 5709 | Are they still sitting? |
| 5709 | Are you a man, to lie grovelling on the floor like that? 5709 Are you betrothed as yet to your lover?" |
| 5709 | Are you mad Westerman,said he;"do you wish to fight here in the Mayor''s house? |
| 5709 | Are you so soon weary of hearing the few words I wish to say to you? |
| 5709 | As you said a while since, Victorine, how should she not like his society? 5709 Ashamed!--ashamed of what?" |
| 5709 | Besides, what would you say to him in that short time? |
| 5709 | But ai n''t you one of the Vendeans, my gallant comrade? |
| 5709 | But an''t you engaged to him, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | But as I was saying, you know, about this other little proposition of mine? |
| 5709 | But can they? 5709 But did you hear the exact words?" |
| 5709 | But do n''t you know Cathelineau is a saint, Jacques? |
| 5709 | But do you really mean to say that you were absolutely wet through when you took Saumur? |
| 5709 | But do you think we are more likely to set the King upon his throne, by making such a brute as that a General? 5709 But does n''t he get dreadfully knocked about by the guns and bullets?" |
| 5709 | But he had a sword, or a gun, or a spear? |
| 5709 | But how shall I tell him, Marie? 5709 But if he is a great general,"said Annot,"why has he no lace upon his coat; why does n''t he wear a sword and look smart like M. Larochejaquelin? |
| 5709 | But if he should take a love of his own, Agatha? 5709 But should he do so, Marie?" |
| 5709 | But tell me, Henri;said Agatha,"where will it commence-- where will they first resist the troops?" |
| 5709 | But tell us now, Jean Stein,continued Momont,"was Chapeau really second?" |
| 5709 | But they can be taught the duties and feelings of men, can not they? 5709 But were there many wounded?" |
| 5709 | But what did you say to him? 5709 But what will you do if you find no army to oppose you?" |
| 5709 | But where would you go, Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | But why, Agatha, tell me why? |
| 5709 | But will not every Vendean pray for the hero who first led them to victory, who first raised his hand against the Republic? |
| 5709 | But wo n''t she be earning her living and her wages honestly? |
| 5709 | But you are going to be married to M. Henri, are you not, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | But you did n''t see his face? |
| 5709 | But you have some name for him, have n''t you? |
| 5709 | But you would n''t be sorry that he should come back, Agatha? 5709 But you would not forbid him to love her, Charles?" |
| 5709 | But, Agatha, surely you would not we d Cathelineau, were he to ask you? |
| 5709 | But, Chapeau, tell me truly now: did you kill any of those bloody republicans with your own hand? |
| 5709 | But, Michael Stein, she herself thinks--"Who ever heard of asking a girl what she thinks herself? 5709 But, Michael Stein,"said another old friend, named Gobelin,"you would n''t have your children disgraced, would you? |
| 5709 | But, father--? |
| 5709 | Can I be other than melancholy? 5709 Can a man, rushing towards the brink of a precipice, be calm? |
| 5709 | Can any trouble be more grievous? |
| 5709 | Can it be Marigny, Charles? |
| 5709 | Can not He, who has given them courage and good hearts to stand against the enemies of their country, also give them weapons to fight his battles? |
| 5709 | Can not I, indeed, citizen General? |
| 5709 | Cathelineau is not dead? |
| 5709 | Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | Did he look like a soldier? |
| 5709 | Did he look like any one you knew? |
| 5709 | Did he ride well? |
| 5709 | Did he though,said the page,"blow up Mademoiselle Agatha?" |
| 5709 | Did n''t he manage to beat the blues at Amaillou and at Coron, and at Durbellière? 5709 Did they decree that the King should be imprisoned, or Louis Capet?" |
| 5709 | Did they say the King, or did they call him by his name? |
| 5709 | Did you not observe his face as he passed? 5709 Did you see his face, Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Do I not give you my life? |
| 5709 | Do not fear, father; have we not shewn that we are men? 5709 Do you doubt my will?" |
| 5709 | Do you hear me, Agatha? |
| 5709 | Do you hear me, my daughter? 5709 Do you hear?" |
| 5709 | Do you know the big stone house, with the square windows, near the market- house? |
| 5709 | Do you love your own little Annot so very, very much? |
| 5709 | Do you mind, Louis, how he leapt off his horse, and dashed through the trenches, that first night at Varin? 5709 Do you think so badly, Cathelineau, of the hopes of the royalists?" |
| 5709 | Do you think,said Henri,"it will give so much pain to Marie to be told that she is to marry the man whom she owns she loves?" |
| 5709 | Does that fair bosom control no emotion? 5709 General,"said the sergeant, stepping up to him,"the men are ready; will you give the word to fire?" |
| 5709 | God forbid!--why should you? 5709 Gracious goodness, no,"said Marie;"why, Annot, where did you get such a horrid idea as that?" |
| 5709 | Had n''t I better go in, perhaps,said Chapeau,"and send the Chevalier out? |
| 5709 | Had we not better send them to Chatillon? |
| 5709 | Had you known M. Denot long? |
| 5709 | Has he, indeed? |
| 5709 | Have n''t I time to dress? |
| 5709 | Have they it ready? |
| 5709 | He died in Laval? |
| 5709 | Henri,he exclaimed; and as he spoke he stood still, close to the other,"Henri, why do n''t you avenge your sister''s honour? |
| 5709 | Henri,she said at last,"does Adolphe return here from Fleury?" |
| 5709 | How can I be in love with a man I never put eyes on? |
| 5709 | How could they be victorious when their great General had fallen? |
| 5709 | How in action? |
| 5709 | How many men has he with him? |
| 5709 | How would you have borne it yourself? 5709 I am not different to you then from any one else, eh, Annot?" |
| 5709 | I believe I do,said de Lescure;"but why do you not speak out? |
| 5709 | I do so like it; pray tell us what Momont did after he became a beast of prey? |
| 5709 | I fancied also,continued he;"nay, I did more than fancy-- I am sure he loves you-- is it not so?" |
| 5709 | I hope he will,said Henri;"but what makes you ask? |
| 5709 | I only wonder then, M. Chapeau, why you want the English to come and help you, if, as you say, you have conquered all the republicans yourselves? |
| 5709 | I suppose we must have them out before the house, and fire upon them? |
| 5709 | I suppose you''re a great way above Jacques Chapeau, then? |
| 5709 | I suppose you''ve heard, Michael Stein, that our young General, M. Henri, is going to be married? |
| 5709 | If he did n''t, mother, another would; and what''s the good of throwing away their money? |
| 5709 | In the name of Heaven, M. Arthur, what is all this? |
| 5709 | Indeed he did, Mademoiselle, and he said besides--"Well, what did he say besides? |
| 5709 | Is Charles badly wounded? |
| 5709 | Is he asleep? |
| 5709 | Is he then? |
| 5709 | Is it yet time for us to proclaim what we are-- is it yet time for us to move? 5709 Is she safe-- is she alive?" |
| 5709 | Is that all I am to get from you, after all? 5709 Is that you, Auguste?" |
| 5709 | Is that your calmness, Adolphe? |
| 5709 | Is the life of a woman more precious to her than that of a man? 5709 Is the old gentleman there?" |
| 5709 | Is there any girl in France who would have a right to be offended at seeing him there, if he came with a tale of true love? |
| 5709 | It does not offend you, Marie? |
| 5709 | It is better, is it not, Cathelineau, that some of us should fall, than that all of us should be slaves? |
| 5709 | It is n''t d''Elbée come to life again, is it? |
| 5709 | It''s no use talking, but there is n''t one of them able to hold a candle to our M. Henri-- is there, Louis? 5709 It''s not for me to blame them; but look at that girl there, and then tell me, must n''t there be some great blame somewhere?" |
| 5709 | Leave you,said Chapeau, who had listened for some time in silence to her upbraidings;"leave you, how could I help leaving you? |
| 5709 | Let us go, then,said de Lescure;"but will you not send to d''Elbée?" |
| 5709 | Marie,continued Agatha,"you will help to succour those who are wounded in fighting for their King?" |
| 5709 | Most probable,said the priest,"most probable; for who, my children, shall attempt to judge the ways of God? |
| 5709 | Must every royalist in La Vendée perish then? |
| 5709 | My Captain, you know; if he''s the friend of your Captain, I suppose you know what his name is? |
| 5709 | Nay, Agatha; but is he not Bayard complete? |
| 5709 | No revolt without you? 5709 No, Henri, I am not joking; am I, Agatha? |
| 5709 | No, truly, I did not hear a word of such a matter; to some grand lady of the court, I suppose? |
| 5709 | No,said Stofflet,"but they must live; if they are to have neither pay nor plunder, how are they to get to Paris?" |
| 5709 | Nor Foret? |
| 5709 | Nor in two? |
| 5709 | Not a foot, Chapeau,said the old man,"not a foot, Chapeau; let ye fight, we will make swords for you: is not that fair, neighbour?" |
| 5709 | Not unless it is, that you have a lover too much?--or perhaps you find the baker''s yeast runs short? |
| 5709 | Now, M. Mayor,said the Curé,"you have by heart the few words I gave you, have you not?" |
| 5709 | Of course he is a republican,said Santerre,"or why would he come here? |
| 5709 | Oh, my friend Chapeau-- and do you know my friend Chapeau? 5709 Oh, that is you, is it?" |
| 5709 | Oh, where is Henri now? |
| 5709 | On the service of the Republic? |
| 5709 | Or you, Momont; supposing you''d been there? |
| 5709 | She has courage,said Lebas,"and how has she used it? |
| 5709 | So he''s president over''Marie Jeanne''and the gunpowder,said Henri;"that''s settled, is n''t it Cathelineau?" |
| 5709 | Speak, Adolphe,said Henri,"have they decreed-- has it come to the vote?" |
| 5709 | Talking, Jacques; what talk? |
| 5709 | That can never be, can it, Agatha? 5709 That''s what you call borrowing a lover for ten minutes, is it?" |
| 5709 | That''s your idea of a nun, is it? |
| 5709 | The men are off, M. de Lescure,said he:"do you not hear them? |
| 5709 | The way was clear for them through the farm- yard, François, was it not? |
| 5709 | Then you have spoken to your brother on the subject? 5709 Then you own there is one lover in the case-- eh, Marie?" |
| 5709 | To live at Saumur, is he? |
| 5709 | WHAT GOOD HAS THE WAR DONE? |
| 5709 | WHAT GOOD HAS THE WAR DONE? |
| 5709 | Was he violent with you, Agatha? |
| 5709 | We are not so badly off, at any rate,said he,"as we were on that night when Santerre and his men were here; are we, Agatha?" |
| 5709 | We can not always have the luck we had at Saumur, Henri? |
| 5709 | We were cool enough, were n''t we, Henri, when we marched into the town? |
| 5709 | We wo n''t be sent any where-- indeed we won''t-- will we, Marie? |
| 5709 | Well then, Agatha, now I am serious-- is it that you have a lover too much? |
| 5709 | Well, Cathelineau,said Bonchamps,"what do you say? |
| 5709 | Well, Father Jerome,said de Lescure, looking into the priest''s face,"surely you have no difficulty in answering me?" |
| 5709 | Well, Jacques; what is it now? |
| 5709 | Well, Michael Stein, my old friend,said Jacques;"these are glorious times, are they not? |
| 5709 | Well, ai n''t I a hard- working fellow? |
| 5709 | Well, child, what is it? 5709 Well, man, supposing you have; what do you want? |
| 5709 | Well, now, old gentleman, answer me this question,said Santerre,"do you want to die this evening?" |
| 5709 | Well, what then, Annot? |
| 5709 | Were there women killed? |
| 5709 | What ails you, friends? |
| 5709 | What are we to do now? 5709 What avails it now for me to be silent?" |
| 5709 | What bargain? |
| 5709 | What did he say to you, Henri, when he left you in Saurnur? |
| 5709 | What did he say, Agatha? |
| 5709 | What do you intend to do? |
| 5709 | What do you propose yourself? |
| 5709 | What good can he do us? |
| 5709 | What good on earth can I do, remaining here? |
| 5709 | What good would that do you? 5709 What happened there? |
| 5709 | What have you done with Eleanor,said Madame Duplay,"that she does not come down to us?" |
| 5709 | What is to be done next, General? |
| 5709 | What matters it, Adolphe,said Larochejaquelin, blushing for his friend,"will you not share my command? |
| 5709 | What news, Foret, what news? |
| 5709 | What on earth has brought you here, Charles? |
| 5709 | What on earth, Annot, do you know about my lover, or how on earth can you know that I have a lover at all? 5709 What other surety can I give, or can you require? |
| 5709 | What shall we do-- where are we to go? 5709 What should bring him to Coron among my men?" |
| 5709 | What signifies my hand? 5709 What surety do you mean to offer us, citizen Denot,"said Westerman,"that you are acting with us in good faith?" |
| 5709 | What the deuce are you about, Chapeau, with all this rhodomontade? 5709 What would I not give to have been with them?" |
| 5709 | What would you have had her say, Annot, if she felt that she could not love him? |
| 5709 | What''s that you say his name was? |
| 5709 | What''s to upset you? 5709 What, Santerre, the brewer of the Faubourgs?" |
| 5709 | What, as good as Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | What, the Marquis and Mademoiselle and all? |
| 5709 | Where am I to go, M. Henri,said she;"what am I to do? |
| 5709 | Where are your hopes now, Charles? |
| 5709 | Where have you been, Annot? |
| 5709 | Where is he? |
| 5709 | Where is he? |
| 5709 | Where is he? |
| 5709 | Where''s Plume? 5709 Who can it be?" |
| 5709 | Who do you think he is, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | Who has set you on to talk to me of this? |
| 5709 | Who is coming to burn us, Marian? |
| 5709 | Who is he, indeed? |
| 5709 | Who is the man on the mule, Adolphe? |
| 5709 | Who is with him? |
| 5709 | Who on earth had he with him? |
| 5709 | Who talked of sparing? |
| 5709 | Who talks of despair, Charles? |
| 5709 | Who then was the second? |
| 5709 | Who told you all this? 5709 Who was that that rode by with Henri? |
| 5709 | Who-- I? |
| 5709 | Who-- Monseigneur? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you bring me the candle? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you speak, Father Jerome? 5709 Why do you talk to your friend of vengeance? |
| 5709 | Why does he prevent his sons joining the muster, then? |
| 5709 | Why have the men come on in this way? 5709 Why impossible, Charles? |
| 5709 | Why not make a raft? |
| 5709 | Why not stop him tomorrow as we have done today? |
| 5709 | Why not,said Henri,"will the peasants fight worse when they see their priest before them?" |
| 5709 | Why now, Jacques; you do n''t mean to be jealous? |
| 5709 | Why should he be miserable, Henri? 5709 Why should you ask that question, Henri?" |
| 5709 | Why the regular old Curé went away long since, and another was here a while in his place--"Well, and he has gone away now, I suppose? |
| 5709 | Why you say yourself he is mad: would you wish me to love a madman? |
| 5709 | Why, Annot, what ails thee? |
| 5709 | Why, Jacques, are they not friends of yours? 5709 Why, have n''t you heard what the revolt of St. Florent was about?" |
| 5709 | Will it not be better for both of you, Agatha, that you should understand each other? 5709 Will not Jacques be with you?" |
| 5709 | Will the conscripts from hence be required to join at Chatillon or at Cholet? |
| 5709 | Will there? 5709 Will you leave the furniture?" |
| 5709 | Will you take a turn down to the mill, then, Annot? 5709 Worse again, Henri, worse again; was it not he who headed the rebels on the tenth of August, when our sainted King was driven from his home?" |
| 5709 | Would I for all the world recall what I have done? 5709 Yes, I know it: but tell me, Henri: who are there? |
| 5709 | Yes, yes, did you see him? 5709 You are not sorry I refused him? |
| 5709 | You are too kind to me; but can you consent to give me your own dear favourite sister-- your sweet Marie? 5709 You are too talkative, Henri,"replied the other;"will it not be well to think a little first before we proclaim definitively what we mean to do? |
| 5709 | You do n''t mean to blame M. Henri and M. de Lescure, and the good Cathelineau, for all that they''ve done? |
| 5709 | You do n''t mean to say he went in before all the other gentlemen? |
| 5709 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Michael Stein, the smith, is a republican? |
| 5709 | You heard all this, did you? |
| 5709 | You mean the gentleman who was riding with you all the day, General-- he who had lost his cap? |
| 5709 | You must not suppose that we were talking as though he were still in the prime of health and strength--"But what did you say to him? 5709 You remember our bargain, citizen General?" |
| 5709 | You will not ask soldiers to do the work of executioners? |
| 5709 | You will not force me to leave my father? |
| 5709 | You will not refuse my friendship, will you? 5709 You will think as much of young Boullin, the baker?" |
| 5709 | You wo n''t hang him then? |
| 5709 | You would n''t have me do so, would you, Arthur? |
| 5709 | You would n''t have us give up now, Annot, would you? 5709 You would not have me sorry that you are going to fight with all the other brave men, would you?" |
| 5709 | You would not liken yourself to her? |
| 5709 | Your case, Marie? |
| 5709 | After a while he said:"You are not glad that I''m going, Annot?" |
| 5709 | After all, what are we giving up but an old barrack? |
| 5709 | Agatha asked me but now, who would be our leaders? |
| 5709 | Agatha''s feelings towards him have been imperfectly described; but what were his feelings towards her? |
| 5709 | Ai n''t they all dead: the King, and the Queen, and the young Princes, and all of them?" |
| 5709 | Am I not best as I am, Henri, at present?" |
| 5709 | Am I now not frank and honest?" |
| 5709 | Am not I the same to you as a sister? |
| 5709 | Ambrose Corvelin, will you hold your noisy tongue awhile-- perhaps M. de Larochejaquelin, I had better get up on the wall, they will hear me better?" |
| 5709 | An''t you the Commander- in- Chief of the Vendeans?" |
| 5709 | And Jacques told you that he loved you, did he, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | And do you doubt it now-- do you doubt that you are safe with me?" |
| 5709 | And for what? |
| 5709 | And if we can forgive him, should not you also do so too? |
| 5709 | And then he said, addressing Agatha,"Are you ready and willing, young woman, for a midnight ride with this hot young lover, who seems so fond of you?" |
| 5709 | And then she added, blushing deeply up to her pale forehead,"You have not proposed to Adolphe that I should be his wife?" |
| 5709 | And what did he say?" |
| 5709 | And what is the King the better of it? |
| 5709 | And you were with him when he died, Mademoiselle, were you?" |
| 5709 | Are not our old historical assurances everywhere asserted? |
| 5709 | Are the murders of the Republic less frequent?" |
| 5709 | Are there not here four, six of us, brothers in arms together? |
| 5709 | Are we not happy, dearest; are we not happy even now in each other''s love?" |
| 5709 | Are you going to grumble because I have not slaughtered the wretches you have betrayed to me?" |
| 5709 | Are you prepared to give me an escort for myself and this lady, and to allow us to commence our journey from hence to Saumur?" |
| 5709 | Arthur?" |
| 5709 | Arthur?" |
| 5709 | Aubin?" |
| 5709 | Besides, how was he to defend himself if he were attacked? |
| 5709 | But as to this foolish old man; is he not doting? |
| 5709 | But has he never spoken to Henri on the subject, or to the Marquis?" |
| 5709 | But tell me, dearest, what shall I say to Adolphe? |
| 5709 | But was n''t he Count Denot, or Baron Denot, or something of that sort?" |
| 5709 | But what on earth are we to do, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | But what''s bravery? |
| 5709 | But, Henri, what will you do without him?" |
| 5709 | But, M. Larochejaquelin, will the people rise? |
| 5709 | But, tell me Arthur, why have you and Henri, those red handkerchiefs tied round your waist? |
| 5709 | Ca n''t we get the men from Echanbroignes to come to the rescue?" |
| 5709 | Can a man be calm on the verge of the grave? |
| 5709 | Can it be ascribed to want of courage in him, that his last moments were passed in silent agony and despair? |
| 5709 | Can they beat the blues? |
| 5709 | Can they lead an army? |
| 5709 | Can we complain because our happiness on earth is not eternal? |
| 5709 | Can you get there in one day from here?" |
| 5709 | Can you listen to me calmly, love, while I speak to you seriously?" |
| 5709 | Can you not guess what my sorrow is?" |
| 5709 | Cathelineau looking for my sister''s hand?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau is the man who could n''t bear the mention of the fine pair of whiskers you saw in the picture? |
| 5709 | Chapeau, what are we to do to save them?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Come, tell us at once: are you a republican?" |
| 5709 | Come, young man, can you put your mouth to so much inconvenience as to give us some slight inkling of your present political principles? |
| 5709 | Could she really have descended from her high pinnacle of state and fortune to bless so lowly a creature as him with her beauty and her excellence? |
| 5709 | Could she really have loved him had it been his lot to survive these wars? |
| 5709 | Denot?" |
| 5709 | Did he part quietly with you, Agatha, on the day before we started to Saumur?" |
| 5709 | Did not M. Henri leave his sister, and M. de Lescure leave his wife? |
| 5709 | Did you ever see a young widow, who had not reached her twentieth year? |
| 5709 | Do n''t I feel it now?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t I know how their eyes would look on me? |
| 5709 | Do n''t be a fool, Jacques; is not there the small boat left for them?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t they say he was one of the Vendean chiefs?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t you hear the noise of hoofs upon the road?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t you know I love you? |
| 5709 | Do n''t you know he''s the Saint of Anjou?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t you see that I have come as your friend: do n''t you see that I have no sword?" |
| 5709 | Do the people in the Bocage wish it?--do they wish it in the Marais, Charette?--do they wish it in Anjou and Brittany? |
| 5709 | Do you call that voting when all was arranged beforehand? |
| 5709 | Do you hear me, friend?" |
| 5709 | Do you know, Henri, I and de Lescure never loved each other? |
| 5709 | Do you not know that Cathelineau has never spoken to me but the coldest words of most distant respect? |
| 5709 | Do you not know that I would always obey you, that your words are always to me the words of truth? |
| 5709 | Do you not know that his heart and soul are intent on other things than woman''s love? |
| 5709 | Do you not know, my children, that they have murdered your King?--and that they have imprisoned your Queen, and her son, who is now your King? |
| 5709 | Do you think I felt nothing?" |
| 5709 | Do you think he''d have shaved any of the blues''officers in La Vendée twenty years ago, for all the money they could have offered him? |
| 5709 | Do you think that I could show myself to your father, and to de Lescure? |
| 5709 | Do you think then that the man who fired the cannon knows, or cares who he has killed? |
| 5709 | Do you understand?" |
| 5709 | Does it not my old friend?" |
| 5709 | Florent?" |
| 5709 | Florent?" |
| 5709 | Gentlemen, I am sure we could have no better President than M. de Lescure?" |
| 5709 | Had he married you, he would have been a Marquis, would n''t he? |
| 5709 | Has it not been proved to us that crooked- backed Richard was a good and politic King; and that the iniquities of Henry VIII are fabulous? |
| 5709 | Has not everybody left everybody? |
| 5709 | Have I dreamt since, or was I really looking upon that face, when the agony of death came across it?" |
| 5709 | Have I ever repented? |
| 5709 | Have I not told you I would we d no one without your sanction? |
| 5709 | Have I not told you that the Republic knows nothing of Marquises?" |
| 5709 | Have n''t they got that Santerre prisoner up at Durbellière?" |
| 5709 | Have not others suffered as much? |
| 5709 | Have we not a thousand plans to mature-- a thousand things to settle, which we must settle, and none but we, and which we must discuss together? |
| 5709 | Have we not sufficient weight with you-- are we not near enough to your hearts, to obtain from you this boon?" |
| 5709 | Have you not made pikes for us, and have not your sons fought for us like brave soldiers?" |
| 5709 | He was as ardent in the cause as they were; why else had he undertaken it? |
| 5709 | Henri, I say, why do n''t you seize by the throat the wretched traitor who brought desolation and destruction into your family?" |
| 5709 | Henri, what has happened? |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | How can a man say then, whom he has killed in battle, or whether he has killed any man? |
| 5709 | How can any gentleman serve under such a man as that?" |
| 5709 | How can you tell what his dearest friends may feel about it?" |
| 5709 | How could I have rebuked him? |
| 5709 | How do you think I can bear to look at you, without sinking into cinders at your feet?" |
| 5709 | How long will it be before some second La Vendée shall successfully, but bloodlessly, struggle for another re- establishment of the monarchy? |
| 5709 | How on earth could he have got the means to raise a troop of men in Brittany? |
| 5709 | I count you one, Father Jerome; and are we not here with the benefit of our father''s advice? |
| 5709 | I mean of your own people, you know-- the Durbellière people?" |
| 5709 | I suppose poor Adolphe Denot is the man you can not love? |
| 5709 | I suppose you know him, Mademoiselle?" |
| 5709 | If he makes the choice I think he will, I shall not have to open a new place in my heart for her, shall I, Marie?" |
| 5709 | If he proposes to me tomorrow, Marie, what shall I say to him?" |
| 5709 | If he were to march to Bressuire tomorrow, what is to stop him?" |
| 5709 | In what way could she use her influence so sweetly as to ask for the lives of women and children? |
| 5709 | Is he-- is he alive?" |
| 5709 | Is it not M. de Lescure''s? |
| 5709 | Is it not my brother''s? |
| 5709 | Is it not my cause also? |
| 5709 | Is it so, young man?" |
| 5709 | Is it so?" |
| 5709 | Is it true, she was so very scornful to him?" |
| 5709 | Is not that to be the end of your fine speech?" |
| 5709 | Is that lovely face, so exquisitely pale, a true index of the spirit within? |
| 5709 | Is the King nearer his throne? |
| 5709 | Is there a man in the Bocage-- aye, in all Poitou, who will not follow Charles de Lescure?" |
| 5709 | Is there any hope?" |
| 5709 | Is there any one whose character suffers under a more wide- spread infamy? |
| 5709 | It wo n''t do, you know, for sisters to monopolize their brothers; or what shall we spinsters do?" |
| 5709 | Larochejaquelin?" |
| 5709 | Let everything go: am I not giving it to my King?" |
| 5709 | Let the rascal blues burn it; can not we build a better Durbellière when the King shall have his own again?" |
| 5709 | Love of country-- who ever showed a more devoted love? |
| 5709 | M. Henri,"said one of the men from Durbellière,"how can we get her again when we have lost our guns, and have got no powder?" |
| 5709 | Madame, of course, can not go to Granville without some decent female to be near her; of course it will be quite impossible, will it not, Monsieur?" |
| 5709 | Michael?" |
| 5709 | Might I ask you your name, lady?" |
| 5709 | No revolt without M. Debedin''s ostler?" |
| 5709 | No revolt without Peter Berrier? |
| 5709 | Nonsense, Santerre, leave hold of me I say: you do not think I am going to murder the man, do you?" |
| 5709 | Now you would n''t believe it, but I''m a baker-- you would n''t take me to be a baker by my trade, would you now?" |
| 5709 | Now, Chapeau, may I ask the particular favour of you, to let me know at once, what you mean to ask of me?" |
| 5709 | Perhaps love never made you feel so angry that you''d like to eat your lover''s heart?" |
| 5709 | Presently, he said to a young gentleman who was near him:''Lend me that sword a moment, will you?'' |
| 5709 | Robespierre?" |
| 5709 | See how our Swiss fought-- could any men be more true to their officers or their colours? |
| 5709 | Shall I ever repent? |
| 5709 | Shall I tell you, Agatha, what I should say?" |
| 5709 | Should I fall, will it not be better for Agatha that you should be more closely knit together even than you are?" |
| 5709 | Should we wish that that chain should be broken for our purposes?" |
| 5709 | So many as that, think you?" |
| 5709 | So they made a bad fight of it at Saumur?" |
| 5709 | Tell me, St. Just, do they talk much of tomorrow''s trial?" |
| 5709 | The abomination of whose deeds has become more notorious? |
| 5709 | The blues are close behind us; ai n''t they, father?" |
| 5709 | The tale of whose death has been oftener told; whose end, horrid, fearful, agonized, as was that of this man, has met with less sympathy? |
| 5709 | There''s not one of them left with the army now but M. Henri, and what''s he but a boy?" |
| 5709 | Was he a General when you knew him in La Vendée?" |
| 5709 | Was not the brave Cathelineau your son, my friend?" |
| 5709 | We all love the old house-- none of us so well as you perhaps; but we all love it; yet what can we do? |
| 5709 | We could never push her through the current on the other side, could we Jean?" |
| 5709 | We have always been like brothers, have we not?" |
| 5709 | Well, Captain, what''s the matter?" |
| 5709 | What am I, or what are the royalists to gain by my proving false?" |
| 5709 | What are my grey hairs to your young life, that you should sacrifice yourself for me?" |
| 5709 | What could he mean by saying that he was now called on to fill a high station? |
| 5709 | What do you know of his dearest friends? |
| 5709 | What does the Prince de Talmont say?" |
| 5709 | What good have we done with our hot patriotism? |
| 5709 | What injury can they do to an old man like me? |
| 5709 | What is her name? |
| 5709 | What is to be done? |
| 5709 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 5709 | What used you to call him now when you knew him?" |
| 5709 | What was he to tell Madame de Lescure of her husband? |
| 5709 | What were they to do with those dear but weak friends who were still at the château? |
| 5709 | What work so fitting for the woman whom a ruler of the people had chosen for a wife, as to implore the stern magistrate to temper justice with mercy? |
| 5709 | What would you then have thought of the postillion? |
| 5709 | When shall we all meet again, or when could we meet that our meeting would be more desirable? |
| 5709 | When you are all resolved, what''s the use of voting about it?" |
| 5709 | Where is she?" |
| 5709 | Who could it be that confessed to owe so deep a debt of gratitude to the dead man? |
| 5709 | Who knows not enough of Robespierre to condemn him? |
| 5709 | Who loved the people so well as they, and whom did the people love so truly? |
| 5709 | Who should have set me on?" |
| 5709 | Who was she? |
| 5709 | Who''s to feed them all I''d like to know?" |
| 5709 | Whose name does a brighter galaxy adorn? |
| 5709 | Why ca n''t they let the blues alone; and the blues let them alone? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you punish the dishonour which I brought on your father''s hoary head? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you tell me at once-- is he alive?" |
| 5709 | Why had he ridden up so boldly to the château gate? |
| 5709 | Why is Parthenay, which is not better fortified than Clisson, be more unassailable than Saumur, where everything appeared to be against us?" |
| 5709 | Why should He not put out his right hand to assist his own?" |
| 5709 | Why should not I also be clever?" |
| 5709 | Why was it that on yesterday evening the protecting hand of heaven was withdrawn from you?" |
| 5709 | Why was this, my children? |
| 5709 | Why, M. Henri, do n''t I know him as well as I know yourself?" |
| 5709 | Why, instead of the Messiah of freedom, which he believed himself to be, has his name become a bye- word, a reproach, and an enormity? |
| 5709 | Why, my friend, have we so much time to spare, that we can afford to lose it in foolish ceremony? |
| 5709 | Will it not be punishment enough that so many women should lose their husbands; so many children their fathers? |
| 5709 | Will not your word be as influential in the parishes of Chatillon as my own?" |
| 5709 | Will the people never be tired of killing, and slaying, and burning each other? |
| 5709 | Will these horrid executions go on much longer?" |
| 5709 | Will we not, Henri?" |
| 5709 | Will you not stay to protect the poor wretches who are so ready to fight for us?" |
| 5709 | With such qualities, such attributes, why was he not the Washington of France? |
| 5709 | Would Cathelineau or Foret have turned their backs, think ye? |
| 5709 | Would he then have been the equal of gay young counts, and high- blooded marquises?" |
| 5709 | Would n''t that be the best plan, Mademoiselle?" |
| 5709 | Would you be content to remain quiet in your homes, while your King is lying in a prison, in hourly danger of death? |
| 5709 | You are not in such a hurry, are you, to see Dame Rouel?" |
| 5709 | You are silent, Charles-- is a Republic so much to your mind, that you have not a word, or even a wish for your King?" |
| 5709 | You do n''t want to banish poor Adolphe from Durbellière, I hope?" |
| 5709 | You have heard of what happened at Cholet?" |
| 5709 | You have probably, my friend, fought many a battle with these fellows of Mayence?" |
| 5709 | You know what I mean, Charles?" |
| 5709 | You know, dearest, do you not, that-- that-- that my wound is mortal?" |
| 5709 | You shall have Momont''s ears all to yourself; but what is it you do want?" |
| 5709 | You will not allow that this should be done, will you?" |
| 5709 | You will not stay in Paris, Charles, to hear unwashed revolutionists clatter of Louis Capet?" |
| 5709 | You would n''t have us lay down our arms, and call ourselves republicans, after all we have done and suffered?" |
| 5709 | You would not have me give him hope, when I feel I can never love him?" |
| 5709 | You would not have us sully our pure cause with a cold- blooded execution?" |
| 5709 | You would not serve your lover so, when he was fighting for his King and country-- would you, Annot?" |
| 5709 | You''ve heard of his state, Adolphe?" |
| 5709 | and did he tell you that his master was going to be married immediately?" |
| 5709 | and do you think there are not thousands in the French army as true, as brave as they? |
| 5709 | and is it come to this? |
| 5709 | and is not Anjou within three miles of you, here where you are sitting?" |
| 5709 | are they not sons of Michael Stein, the smith?" |
| 5709 | but why did you let me walk home all the way by myself? |
| 5709 | d''Elbée?" |
| 5709 | d''Elbée?" |
| 5709 | did n''t you hear me say so this minute? |
| 5709 | he is too old, too infirm, I suppose, to care much about this revolt?" |
| 5709 | how should I be offended with anything you could say?" |
| 5709 | if so, did you ever see a sadder sight? |
| 5709 | is not Saumur in Anjou? |
| 5709 | is that all the regard you have for me? |
| 5709 | is there anything of the General about them? |
| 5709 | it is for you to settle the question between us; are we to go forward to Paris, or march back to Nantes?" |
| 5709 | or are we to set still, until Danton enrolls us in his list of suspected persons?" |
| 5709 | said Denot;"where''s home?" |
| 5709 | said Henri, now perceiving that his sister had something on her mind-- something that she wished to say to him;"but what, dearest Agatha?" |
| 5709 | said Larochejaquelin;"are we all to acquiesce in the brutality of such men as Danton, for fear the mob of Paris should be too strong for us?" |
| 5709 | said Marie;"and if, as you say, this young gentleman is my property, what am I to do for a lover the while?" |
| 5709 | said Plume: and then gazing at his companion, from head to foot, he continued,"An''t you the gentleman that came with Chapeau to see him last night? |
| 5709 | said Santerre, walking out into the hall to inspect them;"women, an''t they? |
| 5709 | said Santerre,"this ancient cripple that you tell me of? |
| 5709 | said de Lescure,"you agree with me? |
| 5709 | said he, laughing,"Marie amuses our father, and she charms me; but you might find the house dull, in spite of Marie-- eh, Agatha?" |
| 5709 | said he;"and what''s his name, then?" |
| 5709 | said he;"did you never never see a man stumble before? |
| 5709 | said he;"is he still alive? |
| 5709 | said she to herself"What do they get by taking so many towns, and getting so many guns, and killing so many men? |
| 5709 | said she,"will they never be done with? |
| 5709 | said she:"are the words which Adolphe Denot has uttered in his wild insanity of such weight, as to make you regard as possible such an event? |
| 5709 | she said, sobbing violently,"do you love your poor daughter so very, very much?" |
| 5709 | shouted Momont,"and is that your idea of storming a town, to go into it feet uppermost?" |
| 5709 | tell me: did you comfort him; did you say one word to make him happy? |
| 5709 | that explains the mystery,"said Marie;"and so Chapeau is your lover is he? |
| 5709 | the place is dull without him, is n''t it?" |
| 5709 | think you that we can collect another army in La Vendée, when one has deserted us on the road? |
| 5709 | think you that when you make a General of such as him, that his ambition will rest there? |
| 5709 | was n''t it beautiful?" |
| 5709 | what are we to do?" |
| 5709 | what are you about to do-- will you take up arms against the whole republic?" |
| 5709 | what brings you here?" |
| 5709 | what do you mean? |
| 5709 | what do you mean? |
| 5709 | what is it you are speaking of?" |
| 5709 | what is she giving up? |
| 5709 | what is to make those days so far off? |
| 5709 | what will become of her?" |
| 5709 | who is to wreath a crown of bay leaves for his brow?" |
| 5709 | who told you I was going to be married at all?" |
| 5709 | why have our batons been more deadly than their swords? |
| 5709 | why this lover of yours must be a very jealous man, or else he must be very badly off for whiskers himself?" |
| 5709 | why, what will M. Chapeau think of us? |
| 5709 | will Charles be there?" |
| 5709 | will the peasants again trust in us, after they have once left us? |
| 5709 | will there really be fighting? |
| 5709 | you do n''t find Marie dull, do you, Henri?" |
| 5709 | you will not leave them in the château?" |
| 31406 | ''And do you think,''said he,''that I am to be bound by the last words of a man too far gone to know his own mind in the matter?'' 31406 ''But what is the use of roast meat, if we are to be roasted too?'' |
| 31406 | ''Follow-- where?'' 31406 ''For yourself, you black rascal?'' |
| 31406 | ''Member de lickins? 31406 ''Sert you? |
| 31406 | ''Then why did n''t he give it to you before, instead of requiring me to make such a sacrifice? 31406 ''Who is your master?'' |
| 31406 | A gentleman? 31406 A shave?" |
| 31406 | Able, child? 31406 About the schoolmaster? |
| 31406 | Ai n''t to home, none of''em, hey? |
| 31406 | Ai n''t wanted, Cudjo? 31406 All ready?" |
| 31406 | All right so far, Pepperill? |
| 31406 | All safe? |
| 31406 | All? |
| 31406 | Amuse me? 31406 And Pomp?" |
| 31406 | And are you so very weary of the cave? |
| 31406 | And did he not promise to do so? |
| 31406 | And did you give it me? |
| 31406 | And do you know there''s a secret passage from this cellar into the cellar under Jim''s shop? 31406 And do you maintain that you did not go willingly?" |
| 31406 | And do you remember a conversation you had with Lysander under a bridge? |
| 31406 | And how you that day took a journey to be away from us in our trouble? |
| 31406 | And if I comply? |
| 31406 | And if I had n''t took ye in season, you''d have returned to your base- born mire, would n''t you? |
| 31406 | And my daughter? |
| 31406 | And my dead child up yonder? |
| 31406 | And my faithful servant? |
| 31406 | And now, what is to be done? 31406 And our friends!--Carl!--have you heard from them?" |
| 31406 | And that is petter as being hung? |
| 31406 | And the property? |
| 31406 | And they have no suspicions? |
| 31406 | And vat shall you do? |
| 31406 | And we must conceal him? |
| 31406 | And what can we do? |
| 31406 | And what did he reply? |
| 31406 | And what is to become of me? |
| 31406 | And what? |
| 31406 | And where but here? |
| 31406 | And where is Aunt Deb? |
| 31406 | And ye knows whar she ar? |
| 31406 | And you will use it if necessary? |
| 31406 | And you would have us submit to them? |
| 31406 | And you? |
| 31406 | And you? |
| 31406 | Any one hurt? |
| 31406 | Anything? |
| 31406 | Are they well? 31406 Are ye sartin ob dat, massa? |
| 31406 | Are you asleep? |
| 31406 | Are you going again? |
| 31406 | Are you lost? 31406 Are you ready?" |
| 31406 | Are you sure the man is dead? |
| 31406 | Are you sure? |
| 31406 | Are you well, my child? |
| 31406 | Bold? |
| 31406 | But all this happened before I came to Tennessee, did it not? 31406 But how came you here? |
| 31406 | But how came_ she_ here? |
| 31406 | But how can I resolve to send a guest from my house in this way? 31406 But how do you know, my son,----""How do I know he''s there? |
| 31406 | But how? |
| 31406 | But is Mr. Villars safe? |
| 31406 | But is n''t she a Grace? 31406 But suppose I can show you that you are wrong, and that even by your own laws we are not, and can not be, property?" |
| 31406 | But whar''s the schoolmaster? |
| 31406 | But what comes o''de rock? |
| 31406 | But what had they done to him? |
| 31406 | But what had you done to merit such cruelty? |
| 31406 | But what''s he so dead set agin''the master fur? |
| 31406 | But why do you prefer to be away when the fun is going on? |
| 31406 | Ca n''t eat, sar? 31406 Ca n''t you see for yourself?" |
| 31406 | Can you change these rocks under our feet with empty words? |
| 31406 | Can you show me that spot, Toby? |
| 31406 | Captain,they replied,"if you not know, how should we know? |
| 31406 | Carl what? |
| 31406 | Carl, what''s this? |
| 31406 | Carl, why do n''t you come too? |
| 31406 | Condition? |
| 31406 | Could n''t you find nowhere else to go to? 31406 Could n''t you move the horse?" |
| 31406 | Danger? |
| 31406 | Dat ar? 31406 Dat so, Pomp?" |
| 31406 | Dat? 31406 Daughter, are you here?" |
| 31406 | De gemman? |
| 31406 | Dead? |
| 31406 | Dead? |
| 31406 | Deslow,laughed Stackridge, himself not ill pleased with Pomp''s arguments,"what do you say to that?" |
| 31406 | Did I tremble, did I shrink when you carried me through the fire? 31406 Did n''t somebody knock me on the head?" |
| 31406 | Did n''t we trust you? 31406 Did n''t you hear me tell ye to stop?" |
| 31406 | Did somepody say somepody is a willain? |
| 31406 | Did you meet any person on the road, travelling north? |
| 31406 | Did you not bring my daughter with you? |
| 31406 | Did you say_ shtop_? |
| 31406 | Do you believe Deslow will be delivered up? |
| 31406 | Do you hear anything? |
| 31406 | Do you know how to use it? |
| 31406 | Do you know that name? 31406 Do you know this ravine?" |
| 31406 | Do you remember the night my father was arrested? |
| 31406 | Do you see any landmarks yet? |
| 31406 | Do you think it was not a bitter cup for me? 31406 Do you?" |
| 31406 | Does old Pete visit you since? |
| 31406 | Does that suit you? |
| 31406 | Don''ye see? 31406 Dreadful? |
| 31406 | Fear so? 31406 Find him?" |
| 31406 | For me, Miss Villars? |
| 31406 | Gentlemen, will you fight? 31406 Go in?" |
| 31406 | Gone out, to- night? 31406 Good idee?" |
| 31406 | Got him? |
| 31406 | Has he killed him? |
| 31406 | Has the colonel orders to make the arrests? |
| 31406 | Have n''t I just got avay from Stackridge? 31406 Have n''t I told you not to_ wake him_?" |
| 31406 | Have some? |
| 31406 | Have you anything to confess? |
| 31406 | Have you had any more trouble since Pomp left you? |
| 31406 | Have you let Toby go? |
| 31406 | Have you plenty of arms? |
| 31406 | Have you two been together long? |
| 31406 | He wishes to speak with me? 31406 Her? |
| 31406 | Hey? 31406 Hey? |
| 31406 | Hey? |
| 31406 | Him? |
| 31406 | His name? |
| 31406 | How are you getting on, boys? |
| 31406 | How came we property, sir? |
| 31406 | How came you here, sir? |
| 31406 | How came you here? |
| 31406 | How corrupted, my friend? |
| 31406 | How dare you come back without her? |
| 31406 | How did I leave them? |
| 31406 | How do I know you are shmart? 31406 How do you know I am?" |
| 31406 | How far is it now to your ravine? |
| 31406 | How is he?--much injured? |
| 31406 | How large was this spot, this island? |
| 31406 | How long,she added immediately,"do you imagine we shall have to stay here?" |
| 31406 | How many friends have you with you? |
| 31406 | How many slaves do you own? |
| 31406 | How old is he? |
| 31406 | How old is she? |
| 31406 | How shall we get news to you? 31406 How so?" |
| 31406 | How''s it my fault, I''d like to know? |
| 31406 | How? |
| 31406 | I a deserter? 31406 I believe you partly promised it to me, did n''t you? |
| 31406 | I can read for one; and as for the rest, what good would it do''em to be edecated? 31406 I fancy you do n''t know very well where you are, sir,"said the negro, with a smile;"and you do n''t know me either, do you?" |
| 31406 | I suppose Toby has told you the news? 31406 I think-- you are my preserver-- are you not?" |
| 31406 | If you are so independent in your movements, why have you never escaped to the north? |
| 31406 | If you will disgrace yourself, how can I help it? |
| 31406 | Is he in the willage? |
| 31406 | Is it for me?'' |
| 31406 | Is it true what that man is saying? |
| 31406 | Is it you, Daniel, who are to bear witness against me? |
| 31406 | Is it you, Hapgood? |
| 31406 | Is it you, Mr. Stackridge? 31406 Is it you, Penn? |
| 31406 | Is it you, massa? |
| 31406 | Is justice done? |
| 31406 | Is justice done? |
| 31406 | Is no guns here? |
| 31406 | Is not that what you would have said to me if you had found me in your power after making me such a promise? 31406 Is that so?" |
| 31406 | Is the passage behind the spot where Mr. Villars is sitting? |
| 31406 | Is this so? 31406 Keep your liquor up there, do ye?" |
| 31406 | Killed? |
| 31406 | Kin uh do any ting fur ye, sar? |
| 31406 | Leafe a little trop for me, vill you? |
| 31406 | Lysander, how are ye? 31406 Many there?" |
| 31406 | Mine? 31406 Minny- fish? |
| 31406 | Must I die? |
| 31406 | My poor boy, you seem to be in trouble; can I help you? |
| 31406 | My wife-- my two daughters: what will become of them? |
| 31406 | None missing? |
| 31406 | Nor for me? |
| 31406 | Not Mass''Penn? 31406 Not even to save your life?" |
| 31406 | Not much skin dar, hey? 31406 Not unless Toby lied to me!--Did he?" |
| 31406 | Nothing for my father? |
| 31406 | Notwithstanding your oath that you would not tell? |
| 31406 | Now what''s the use, Sal? 31406 Now what?" |
| 31406 | Now will you behave, my girl? 31406 Now you vill tell?" |
| 31406 | Now, Pepperill,said Sprowl,"can you move ahead and make no mistake?" |
| 31406 | Now, where''s yer tar- and- feathering party? |
| 31406 | O, must we pass on? |
| 31406 | O, what shall we do, father? |
| 31406 | On our''count? 31406 One of your tantrums?" |
| 31406 | Penn, is it you? |
| 31406 | Penn-- has anything happened to Penn? |
| 31406 | Pepperill-- Dan Pepperill; ye know me, do n''t ye, Stackridge? |
| 31406 | Ropes? |
| 31406 | Sal, is it you? 31406 Sal,"--in a low voice, looking up at her, and showing his manacled hands,--"are you pleased to see me in this condition?" |
| 31406 | See the bodies anywhere? |
| 31406 | Shall I go, too? |
| 31406 | Shall we go through these woods? |
| 31406 | Shore? 31406 Sile,"interrupted Dan, earnestly,"what''ge mean I''m to do? |
| 31406 | Sir, who are you? |
| 31406 | Soon? |
| 31406 | Suppose? 31406 Take holt, why do n''t you?" |
| 31406 | The devil, Toby? 31406 The frog, Toby?" |
| 31406 | The man in the rawine? 31406 Then what is the grievance you complain of?" |
| 31406 | Then why do you stop here? |
| 31406 | Then you wo n''t enlist? |
| 31406 | Think he''s heerd us? |
| 31406 | Thought you''d come and meet us half way, did ye? |
| 31406 | To throw on her? |
| 31406 | Toby, what are we to do? |
| 31406 | Toby, who is that? |
| 31406 | Toby, you black devil, where have you been? |
| 31406 | Toby? 31406 Vas that shpeaking?" |
| 31406 | Vat did you say? |
| 31406 | Vat for you dodge? 31406 Vat is it?" |
| 31406 | Vat is vanting? |
| 31406 | Vill nothing happen? |
| 31406 | Virginia, that man is thy worst enemy? 31406 Vot sort of Tutchmen vos they?" |
| 31406 | Vot vinder? |
| 31406 | Vould you really be pleased to have me? |
| 31406 | Vy not? 31406 Was it you that rapped before?" |
| 31406 | Was it you? |
| 31406 | Was n''t it the schoolmaster? |
| 31406 | Was the secret known to many? |
| 31406 | Water? |
| 31406 | Well, Dutchy,--for the first time deigning to consult Carl,--"this route is taking us to the cave, too, ai n''t it?" |
| 31406 | Well, and if I reject your generous offer? |
| 31406 | Well, how are you getting on, sir? |
| 31406 | Well, how many negroes has your friend? |
| 31406 | Well, of the eleven, how many own slaves? |
| 31406 | Well, what do you want of me? |
| 31406 | Well, what luck, you lying scoundrel? |
| 31406 | Well, what more? |
| 31406 | Well, where did they take you? |
| 31406 | Well? |
| 31406 | Wha''fur? |
| 31406 | Wha''sh''ll we do? |
| 31406 | Wha-- wha-- what de debil you want hyar? |
| 31406 | Whar''s that Dutch boy? |
| 31406 | What am I to pay for? |
| 31406 | What are you bowing and grinning at me for? 31406 What are you going to do to that helpless, blind old man?" |
| 31406 | What becomes of the sugar that dissolves in your coffee? |
| 31406 | What business he got hyar? |
| 31406 | What dar? |
| 31406 | What dat to me, if him die, or whar him die? |
| 31406 | What dat ye call dis nigger? |
| 31406 | What dat? |
| 31406 | What did Gad pitch into me fur? |
| 31406 | What did he see, Virginia? |
| 31406 | What did you do with them? |
| 31406 | What did you mean by''barbarous system''? |
| 31406 | What did you pitch into me fur? |
| 31406 | What did you push and jump on to me fur? |
| 31406 | What do you demand of me? |
| 31406 | What do you mean by''our people''? |
| 31406 | What do you mean to do? |
| 31406 | What do you mean, Cudjo? |
| 31406 | What do you mean, you d-- d deserter? |
| 31406 | What do you think of that back, sir? |
| 31406 | What do you think, Pomp? |
| 31406 | What do you want of Mis''Stackridge? |
| 31406 | What do you want? |
| 31406 | What does anybody care for me? |
| 31406 | What does he want of it? |
| 31406 | What for do you do this, Carl? |
| 31406 | What good der tanks do to we? |
| 31406 | What has happened to Carl? |
| 31406 | What has happened to Penn? |
| 31406 | What has happened? |
| 31406 | What have ye been doing to the schoolmaster? 31406 What have you got in your hand?" |
| 31406 | What have you hung over the window, Toby? |
| 31406 | What is it about your boarder? 31406 What is it, Carl?" |
| 31406 | What is it? |
| 31406 | What is it? |
| 31406 | What is the trouble? |
| 31406 | What is this on it? 31406 What luck?" |
| 31406 | What make de cave, anyhow? |
| 31406 | What makes ye look so down- in- the- mouth, Dutchy? 31406 What makes you think so, Pomp?" |
| 31406 | What me done? 31406 What men are they?" |
| 31406 | What more? 31406 What news from my dear girl?--from my two dear girls?" |
| 31406 | What news? |
| 31406 | What next, you scoundrel? |
| 31406 | What rights could n''t you have under the government left to us by Washington? |
| 31406 | What smoke is that? |
| 31406 | What soldiers?--Who is this? |
| 31406 | What sort of a chap was with him? 31406 What sort of a person?" |
| 31406 | What sort of books_ do_ you like? |
| 31406 | What then are we to do? |
| 31406 | What to do? |
| 31406 | What was in the kittle? |
| 31406 | What was you thar at the winder fur? |
| 31406 | What will you say then when I tell you I have been in Bythewood''s house, since I left him? 31406 What''s going on?" |
| 31406 | What''s that to me? |
| 31406 | What''s that, you Dutchman? |
| 31406 | What''s that? |
| 31406 | What''s the Dutchman done? |
| 31406 | What''s the matter, Toby? |
| 31406 | What''s the matter? |
| 31406 | What''s the odds, so long as they''re men of the true sperrit? |
| 31406 | What''s the trouble, Carl? |
| 31406 | What''s use ob all dis trouble on his''count? |
| 31406 | What''s wantin'', sar? |
| 31406 | What''s wanting, Carl? |
| 31406 | What''s your business in town, stranger? |
| 31406 | What, marm? |
| 31406 | What, then, is the worst? |
| 31406 | What, then, must they think? |
| 31406 | What? |
| 31406 | What? |
| 31406 | When did he go? |
| 31406 | Where am I, then? |
| 31406 | Where am I? |
| 31406 | Where are you bound? |
| 31406 | Where bound? |
| 31406 | Where did you come from? 31406 Where did you get it?" |
| 31406 | Where is Aunt Deb? |
| 31406 | Where is Carl to- night, Toby? |
| 31406 | Where is Carl? 31406 Where is Salina? |
| 31406 | Where is Virginia? |
| 31406 | Where is he? |
| 31406 | Where is he? |
| 31406 | Where is the fellow? |
| 31406 | Where is the master? |
| 31406 | Where shall I go and borry to- day? |
| 31406 | Where you from? |
| 31406 | Where your husband? |
| 31406 | Where''s Hapgood? 31406 Where''s Sile? |
| 31406 | Where? 31406 Where?" |
| 31406 | Which of us goes down into the ravine? |
| 31406 | Which? |
| 31406 | Who dar? |
| 31406 | Who eber knowed you''s sech a powerful smart chil''? |
| 31406 | Who is it? |
| 31406 | Who is with you? |
| 31406 | Who told you to speak? |
| 31406 | Who warned you? |
| 31406 | Who will be disappointed? |
| 31406 | Who''s the fish this time? |
| 31406 | Who''s there? |
| 31406 | Who''s_ me_? |
| 31406 | Who-- what is it? |
| 31406 | Who? 31406 Who? |
| 31406 | Why did they take you prisoner? |
| 31406 | Why do n''t you hurry up this business? |
| 31406 | Why do n''t you kill and eat him? |
| 31406 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 31406 | Why forbid him? |
| 31406 | Why go down there at all? |
| 31406 | Why not send for him? |
| 31406 | Why should n''t a cullud pusson hab de right to be honest, well as white folks? 31406 Why should we blacks have anything to do with this quarrel?" |
| 31406 | Why, what is the matter? 31406 Why, what''s the matter, Toby?" |
| 31406 | Will Salina come too? |
| 31406 | Will no one save me? 31406 Will you give me a safe conduct?" |
| 31406 | Will you stay here, or go with us? |
| 31406 | Would I be any better off there? 31406 Would n''t take the pistol? |
| 31406 | Would you like some cheese? |
| 31406 | Would you like to hear something of my story? |
| 31406 | Would you see her die? |
| 31406 | Ye pooty sick, sar? |
| 31406 | You are the fellow that enlisted to save the schoolmaster''s neck, ai n''t you? |
| 31406 | You de lady of de house? |
| 31406 | You have heard from them, then? |
| 31406 | You know they druv me to it, do n''t ye? 31406 You let Cudjo do what him pleases?" |
| 31406 | You mean to say, if you are licked, then you wo n''t tell? |
| 31406 | You offer yourself as a substitute, eh, if I will spare his life? |
| 31406 | You promise to take me to the cave? |
| 31406 | You put on the tar? |
| 31406 | You saw her!--where? |
| 31406 | You see them little saplings? |
| 31406 | You see vair the rock comes down? 31406 You take it?" |
| 31406 | You tell now? 31406 You try your chance wid Cudjo agin, miss?" |
| 31406 | You understand? |
| 31406 | You vill take me prisoner? |
| 31406 | You''re partic''larly interested in the young man, hey? |
| 31406 | You, Miss Jinny? 31406 You? |
| 31406 | You? 31406 Your heart is a- burnin'', ai n''t it?" |
| 31406 | ''Fraid your friends will get scorched?" |
| 31406 | ''How so?'' |
| 31406 | ''Josh,''says he,''what ye doin''thar? |
| 31406 | ''Member my gal ye got away? |
| 31406 | ( she gazed at him affectionately),"you ai n''t in no great danger, be you?" |
| 31406 | Ai n''t dar nuffin ol''Toby can be a doin''fur ye, jes''to pass away de time?" |
| 31406 | All ready?" |
| 31406 | And Pomp-- where all this time was Pomp? |
| 31406 | And Virginia? |
| 31406 | And Virginia? |
| 31406 | And do you remember I vas putting some supper in my pocket ven you took me to show you the cave? |
| 31406 | And how was his escape from the state to be effected? |
| 31406 | And if I am unloved, whose fault is it but my own? |
| 31406 | And if there should be a little fighting to do, will you help do it?" |
| 31406 | And some pushes just under it? |
| 31406 | And was not that a human form moving dimly between him and the sky? |
| 31406 | And whar''s old Aunt Deb?" |
| 31406 | And what should we leave it for?" |
| 31406 | And what was this he saw on awaking? |
| 31406 | And what''s the use of getting away from it, even if we could? |
| 31406 | And you know, do n''t you, how Pete came by his licking?" |
| 31406 | Any thing else I can do for ye?" |
| 31406 | Any whiskey in the house, widder?" |
| 31406 | Anybody in the house?" |
| 31406 | Are we going to make a stand here, and see if the loyal part of old Tennessee will rise up and sustain us? |
| 31406 | Are you hurt?" |
| 31406 | As he gazed, he became extremely alarmed for the safety of Stackridge and his friends: and where all this time was Carl? |
| 31406 | Assuredly, they must have fled from it before this time; but whither had they gone? |
| 31406 | At length Captain Grudd came to him, and taking him aside, said,--"Well, professor, what do you think of the situation?" |
| 31406 | Betray his good old master to these ruffians? |
| 31406 | Blood?" |
| 31406 | Break his promise to Virginia, his oath to Cudjo and Pomp? |
| 31406 | But I suppose you know so little how you came here that you would find some difficulty in tracing your way to us again?" |
| 31406 | But Sprowl is to watch, and be ready to shoot me down?" |
| 31406 | But am I equal to it? |
| 31406 | But could he abandon his friends? |
| 31406 | But had he not the morning before given way to a natural impulse, when he seized a club, firmly resolved to oppose force with force? |
| 31406 | But he rallied quickly, and said,--"He cure Massa Hapgood? |
| 31406 | But how was he to avoid participating in scenes of violence if he remained in Tennessee? |
| 31406 | But how was it possible to comply with his demand? |
| 31406 | But how? |
| 31406 | But if he could not, why had he remained absent all day? |
| 31406 | But if you starve and beat them? |
| 31406 | But just then Ropes shouted at him,--"What ye at thar, Pepperill? |
| 31406 | But now she began to question within herself,"What would Penn think?" |
| 31406 | But tell me-- will you not?--how you came to inhabit this dreadful place?" |
| 31406 | But the corporal? |
| 31406 | But until I attain to these, may I not use such weapons as I have?" |
| 31406 | But what next could she do? |
| 31406 | But what''s the matter with his hands, sergeant?" |
| 31406 | But where were the giants? |
| 31406 | But where were they? |
| 31406 | Ca n''t you loose the rope a little? |
| 31406 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 31406 | Can I, under all circumstances, live up to it? |
| 31406 | Can you deny it?" |
| 31406 | Can you find the way?" |
| 31406 | Can you, Virginia?" |
| 31406 | Carl was in despair at this mode of treatment, for it rendered escape impossible,--and what would become of Virginia? |
| 31406 | Carl''s heart gave a great bound; but he answered with an air of indifference,--"To- night?" |
| 31406 | Dare you?" |
| 31406 | Dat ar wan''t you, hey?" |
| 31406 | Did he look like a Union- shrieker?" |
| 31406 | Did n''t I say,''Is it you?'' |
| 31406 | Did n''t he corrupt you?" |
| 31406 | Did n''t he, Dan?" |
| 31406 | Did ye see him, missis?" |
| 31406 | Did you ever, in whispering some secret trifle, some all- important, heavenly nothing, just brush the dearest little ear in the world with your lips? |
| 31406 | Did you not promise your dying brother in your presence to give me my freedom? |
| 31406 | Do n''t ye know nuffin''?" |
| 31406 | Do n''t you know me, Wirginie?" |
| 31406 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 31406 | Do n''t you see? |
| 31406 | Do n''t you, Dan?" |
| 31406 | Do they know where I am?" |
| 31406 | Do you ask what made me? |
| 31406 | Do you know whose property this is?" |
| 31406 | Do you remember how I vas kept quiet ven I vas_ your_ prisoner? |
| 31406 | Do you think it was taking too much from one who would have robbed me of my soul?" |
| 31406 | Do you understand?" |
| 31406 | Do you understand?" |
| 31406 | Do you, Minny- fish?" |
| 31406 | Does not the color of a negro''s skin, even in your free states, render him an object of suspicion and hatred? |
| 31406 | Does the word sound pleasant to your ears? |
| 31406 | Each gun with its echoes, in those cavernous solitudes, thundered like a whole park of artillery: what, then, was the effect of the volley? |
| 31406 | For dem''ar white trash, what ye s''pose day knows''bout takin''keer ob a sick gemman like him? |
| 31406 | For do you know what will happen? |
| 31406 | For was he not the husband of Salina? |
| 31406 | Good joke, ai n''t it?" |
| 31406 | Got his hands tied? |
| 31406 | Got the schoolmaster fast?" |
| 31406 | Had Pomp been able to find them? |
| 31406 | Had Toby forgotten the strain on_ his_ wrists, and the anguish of the thumbs, when this same cruel Lysander had him strung up? |
| 31406 | Had he really died, and was this unearthly place a vestibule of the infernal regions? |
| 31406 | Had she been a slave, with a different complexion, although perhaps quite as white, would it have been any the less shameful? |
| 31406 | Had she recognized her son''s voice? |
| 31406 | Hapgood?" |
| 31406 | Has he gone on some errand of yours?" |
| 31406 | Has n''t Carl come yet?" |
| 31406 | Has the rule of a hard master seemed grievous to you? |
| 31406 | Have n''t we come through fire, following you? |
| 31406 | Have you anything? |
| 31406 | Have you got your bearings yet, Carl?" |
| 31406 | Have you lived in this cave ever since?" |
| 31406 | Have you prayers to make? |
| 31406 | Have you sighted your man?" |
| 31406 | He let me down when I was hung up on the rail, and helped me home; and so I says to myself, says I,''Why should n''t I do as much by him?'' |
| 31406 | He resolved to try it: indeed, all unarmed as he was, what else could he do? |
| 31406 | Holding the branch with one hand, and gesticulating violently with the other, he exclaimed,--"Who is boss here? |
| 31406 | How came you here?" |
| 31406 | How can I depend even upon your oath? |
| 31406 | How could he confront, with his sensitive spirit, those merciless, coarse men? |
| 31406 | How could he warn her? |
| 31406 | How does it happen?" |
| 31406 | How long have you lived here?" |
| 31406 | How many can read and write? |
| 31406 | How many men here have any education? |
| 31406 | How to circumvent the designs of these men? |
| 31406 | How''s them Dutchmen?" |
| 31406 | How, now? |
| 31406 | I can not hope to change it?" |
| 31406 | I have committed no crime against your laws; if I have, why not let the laws punish me?" |
| 31406 | I trust no serious harm has been done, my dear Virginia?" |
| 31406 | I was just starting out to look for them.--Who comes there?" |
| 31406 | I''ll have the truth out of him, or I''ll have his life?" |
| 31406 | I''ve tried that, and what did I get for it?" |
| 31406 | If he, then, is an enemy, what hope is there? |
| 31406 | Is it cold? |
| 31406 | Is it damp? |
| 31406 | Is it gloomy? |
| 31406 | Is it love that unites such, or is it only the yearning for love? |
| 31406 | Is it sunrise yet?" |
| 31406 | Is n''t she loveliness itself?" |
| 31406 | Is there fatality in a name?" |
| 31406 | Is there no law, no justice, but the power of the strongest? |
| 31406 | It was some time before he could reply to Penn''s impetuous demand-- what had brought him up thither? |
| 31406 | It will be better for the poor maddened wretch himself to prevent him; do n''t you think so, Penn?" |
| 31406 | It''s the Dutchman, ai n''t it? |
| 31406 | Jest look arter my family a little, wo n''t ye? |
| 31406 | Meanwhile Mr. Villars had called Toby to him, and said, in a low voice,--"Is all right with your prisoner?" |
| 31406 | No? |
| 31406 | Not that village loafer, who used to go about the streets dressed so shabbily? |
| 31406 | Now can you see to take aim?" |
| 31406 | Now you see that rock?" |
| 31406 | Now, how is it, Pomp?" |
| 31406 | Now, if he preaks his part of the pargain, vy should n''t I preak mine?" |
| 31406 | Now, what do you know to the contrary?" |
| 31406 | Once more alone with this villain, would not some interesting thing occur? |
| 31406 | Or might they not all have become entangled in the intricacies of the wilderness until encompassed by the fire and destroyed? |
| 31406 | Or shall we pity it, rather? |
| 31406 | Penn gave her a look full of electric tenderness, which seemed to say,"Have not I been with you? |
| 31406 | Penn interrupted the loose and confused narrative-- Virginia: had he_ seen_ her? |
| 31406 | Pepperill?" |
| 31406 | Pepperill?" |
| 31406 | Remain, hoping that he would yet fulfil his promise? |
| 31406 | Ropes?" |
| 31406 | Rough streaks along dar, hey? |
| 31406 | Say dat ar agin, will ye?" |
| 31406 | Shall I show you? |
| 31406 | Shall an old Virginian think less of the honor of his house than an Arab?" |
| 31406 | Shall we condemn the weakness? |
| 31406 | Shall we take this old man to our den?" |
| 31406 | She had been there a dozen times; but could she find it in the night? |
| 31406 | Since the way is opened for us to live together again, why ca n''t you make up your mind to it, let bygones be bygones, and begin life over again? |
| 31406 | Sprowl,''says he,''do n''t be scared; it''s only me; wo n''t ye let me in?'' |
| 31406 | Sprowl?" |
| 31406 | Stackridge?" |
| 31406 | Stackridge?" |
| 31406 | Stackridge?'' |
| 31406 | Strike a light, and get me some supper, ca n''t you?" |
| 31406 | Suddenly a voice hailed them:--"Who goes there?" |
| 31406 | Suddenly he paused: had he heard the words of command whispered? |
| 31406 | That is not an unreasonable request?" |
| 31406 | The bright young brow contracted:"Not coming here?" |
| 31406 | The fatal leap of the terrified horse with his rider is known; but how came Gad on the horse? |
| 31406 | The grin on the old man''s face was a ghastly one, and his eyes rolled as he stammered forth,--"Miss Jinny-- ye seen Miss Jinny?" |
| 31406 | The master is out, then? |
| 31406 | Then Carl stopped again, and said,--"You see that tree?" |
| 31406 | Then Lysander put the question: Was he prepared to tell all he knew about the fugitives and the cave? |
| 31406 | Then will you side with your avowed enemies, or with those who are already fighting in your cause without knowing it?" |
| 31406 | There must be sunshine, and birds, and brooks,--human nature, life, suffering, aspiration, and----""And love?" |
| 31406 | This is the happiest day I''ve seen----""Ah, what''s happened to- day?" |
| 31406 | To ask my forgiveness? |
| 31406 | Toby, why do n''t you bring that bootjack?" |
| 31406 | Too late? |
| 31406 | Turn agin''him?" |
| 31406 | Vill you leave her to die? |
| 31406 | Villars----?" |
| 31406 | Villars?" |
| 31406 | Villars?" |
| 31406 | Vot shall I do? |
| 31406 | Was Lysander going alone with him to the mountains? |
| 31406 | Was ever a hero of romance in such a dismal plight? |
| 31406 | Was his cry heard? |
| 31406 | Was it any satisfaction for him to feel that he was thus avenged? |
| 31406 | Was it not all a dream? |
| 31406 | Was it not assuming a terrible responsibility to send this rampant sinner to his long account? |
| 31406 | Was it on the rocks over their heads? |
| 31406 | Was it some animal, or only a phantom of his feverish brain? |
| 31406 | Was it supposed that the good old practice of applying torture to enforce confession had long since been done away with? |
| 31406 | Was it the beauty of the earth and sky that made him shiver with so sudden and sweet a thrill? |
| 31406 | Was she shocked by this cold, atrocious spirit of calculation? |
| 31406 | Was this murder he had committed? |
| 31406 | Wha''ye totin''on him fur?" |
| 31406 | What are you doing with that nigger?" |
| 31406 | What are you here for? |
| 31406 | What chance is there for a man like me?" |
| 31406 | What could that something be? |
| 31406 | What do you mean?" |
| 31406 | What do you say, youngster? |
| 31406 | What had become of him? |
| 31406 | What had she fled to the mountain for? |
| 31406 | What have you got those bracelets on for?" |
| 31406 | What hinders you?" |
| 31406 | What if you''d seen dat back when''twas fust cut up? |
| 31406 | What is going to become of us, if relief does n''t arrive soon? |
| 31406 | What is the matter?" |
| 31406 | What is there to be said which he did not say?" |
| 31406 | What makes you think so?" |
| 31406 | What right had Mrs. Stackridge to be absent when she came to borrow? |
| 31406 | What satisfaction can there be in taking the life of so degraded and abject a creature?" |
| 31406 | What shall I do? |
| 31406 | What shall I say to them for you?" |
| 31406 | What should he do? |
| 31406 | What should she do? |
| 31406 | What then? |
| 31406 | What was he trying to lift and drag along the ground? |
| 31406 | What was the man doing there? |
| 31406 | What was to be done? |
| 31406 | What we want to know is, will you join us? |
| 31406 | What will folks say?" |
| 31406 | What will you do?" |
| 31406 | What would the world say? |
| 31406 | What ye want o''Cudjo?" |
| 31406 | What you doin''dar? |
| 31406 | What''s going on?" |
| 31406 | What''s in this box? |
| 31406 | What, then, was left him but to perish here, alone, uncared for, unconsoled by a word of love from any human being? |
| 31406 | What, then, would be his fate? |
| 31406 | Where am I, anyhow?" |
| 31406 | Where had he been during those hours of oblivion? |
| 31406 | Where is Salina?" |
| 31406 | Where is Toby?" |
| 31406 | Where is your husband? |
| 31406 | Where''s Pepperill?" |
| 31406 | Where''s Sile Ropes?" |
| 31406 | Where''s your schoolmaster? |
| 31406 | Whether they will ever be happily united on earth, who can say? |
| 31406 | Which Toby? |
| 31406 | Which do you prefer-- the death of a traitor, or the glorious career of a soldier in the confederate army?" |
| 31406 | Who brought in this fellow?" |
| 31406 | Who can it be?" |
| 31406 | Who gib ol''Toby his freedom, an''den''pose to pay him wages? |
| 31406 | Who had committed the barbarous act? |
| 31406 | Who ye goin''to mind? |
| 31406 | Why ai n''t ye to work?'' |
| 31406 | Why did he not leave the body? |
| 31406 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 31406 | Why do n''t ye bring along that ar brush?" |
| 31406 | Why do you come to torture me now?" |
| 31406 | Why do you desert us now?" |
| 31406 | Why do you follow to persecute us? |
| 31406 | Why is it I feel such trust that Virginia will be provided for? |
| 31406 | Why should we care which side destroys the other?" |
| 31406 | Why was she sitting there, wasting the time in tears and reproaches? |
| 31406 | Will no one speak for my life?" |
| 31406 | Will you come?" |
| 31406 | Will you favor us with a song, Virginia?" |
| 31406 | Will you go back to the rebels, or make a push with us for the free states? |
| 31406 | Will you write? |
| 31406 | With those stones? |
| 31406 | With what, you wonder? |
| 31406 | Wo bin ich, mutter?_"But the words were not strange to Carl; neither was the voice strange. |
| 31406 | Wo n''t he hear?" |
| 31406 | Wonder if Mis''Stackridge and the childern have gone to the mountains too? |
| 31406 | Would I wish to see my country submit? |
| 31406 | Would he be retained a prisoner, like the rest, or delivered over to the mob that sought his life? |
| 31406 | Would it be safe to move him, Toby?" |
| 31406 | Would the schoolmaster join them? |
| 31406 | Would you take a look at it?" |
| 31406 | Yet the choice was between his life and Penn''s; and had not Pomp done well? |
| 31406 | You are alive and vell now, ai n''t you?" |
| 31406 | You feel pretty sound in your witals, do n''t you? |
| 31406 | You hate a man that you''ve befriended, and that''s turned traitor agin''ye, worse''n you hate an open inemy, do n''t ye? |
| 31406 | You might almost, I think, decide the question of a man''s Christianity by his answer to this:''What is your feeling towards the negro?'' |
| 31406 | You offer yourself to be whipped in this old nigger''s place?" |
| 31406 | You promised Captain Sprowl, did you not, that you would conduct him to the cave?" |
| 31406 | You remember what that was? |
| 31406 | You think, maybe, the discussion vould not be greatly to your adwantage?" |
| 31406 | You understand?" |
| 31406 | You vill not tell? |
| 31406 | _ THE OLD CLERGYMAN''S NIGHTGOWN HAS AN ADVENTURE._ Where, then, all this time, was Penn? |
| 31406 | ai n''t it almost too bad? |
| 31406 | ai n''t it the schoolmaster?" |
| 31406 | and Carl? |
| 31406 | and am I nothing to you?" |
| 31406 | and the snug little Villars property, did he not covet it? |
| 31406 | and then what would you do?" |
| 31406 | and vasn''t I running to find you as vast as ever a vellow could? |
| 31406 | are you crazy?" |
| 31406 | are you sure?" |
| 31406 | but being only a"nigger,"what else could you expect of him? |
| 31406 | cavalry?" |
| 31406 | could n''t you find''em? |
| 31406 | cried Lysander, recoiling into the arms of his men;"what the devil do you mean?" |
| 31406 | cried the old clergyman, with an energy that startled them,"what are you about to do?" |
| 31406 | dat you, Cudjo?" |
| 31406 | dat you? |
| 31406 | dat you?" |
| 31406 | did I promise to say all you wished?" |
| 31406 | did he not?" |
| 31406 | did n''t him take Massa Hapgood and make him well? |
| 31406 | do n''t ye know Cudjo? |
| 31406 | do n''t ye know?" |
| 31406 | do n''t you''member Toby? |
| 31406 | forsake Virginia and her father when the toils of villany were tightening around them? |
| 31406 | g''e know Cudjo? |
| 31406 | git mad, why do n''t ye?" |
| 31406 | he answered, in the same language,"is it you?" |
| 31406 | he called, searching among the prisoners;"is Medad Stackridge here?" |
| 31406 | how came you here?" |
| 31406 | how did he come hyar?" |
| 31406 | is it you? |
| 31406 | is it you?" |
| 31406 | laughed Cudjo, getting down on his knees over the opossum;"how ye make dat out, by?" |
| 31406 | leave Stackridge and his compatriots to their fate, when it might be in his power to forewarn and save them? |
| 31406 | not Mass''Hapgood?" |
| 31406 | not mobbed?" |
| 31406 | or are we going to fight our way over the mountains, and never come back till a Union army comes with us to set things a little to rights here?" |
| 31406 | or de mornin''arter? |
| 31406 | or in caverns beneath their feet? |
| 31406 | or not?" |
| 31406 | or was he impressed by the awful mystery and silence? |
| 31406 | or was it the lovely presence at his side, in whom was incarnated, for him, all the beauty, all the light, all the joy of the universe? |
| 31406 | or, in listening to the syllables of divine nonsense, feel the warm breath and light touch of the magnetic thrilling mouth? |
| 31406 | roared Lysander,"why do n''t you bring that bootjack?" |
| 31406 | said Carl,"how came you here?" |
| 31406 | said Silas, turning angrily on the recumbent figure,"what are you stretching your lazy bones thar fur? |
| 31406 | said he,''do you think I was in earnest?'' |
| 31406 | said the agitated girl;"are you able?" |
| 31406 | she called,"where are you? |
| 31406 | that old traitor, or me? |
| 31406 | the Quaker will fight?" |
| 31406 | tink we''s go trough dat fire like we done trough tudder?" |
| 31406 | vot for you choke a fellow so?" |
| 31406 | what are you about?" |
| 31406 | what are you doing here?" |
| 31406 | what are you going to do with that old man?" |
| 31406 | what are you staring for? |
| 31406 | what can Pomp do? |
| 31406 | what did he see? |
| 31406 | what did you say to him through the winder?" |
| 31406 | what for?" |
| 31406 | what of her?" |
| 31406 | what?" |
| 31406 | where have you been?" |
| 31406 | who?" |
| 31406 | why did n''t I know you?" |
| 31406 | why do n''t you? |
| 31406 | why in hell you shtop?'' |
| 31406 | why not?" |
| 31406 | will you accept my life as an atonement for all I have done amiss? |
| 31406 | ye hain''t been foolin''us, have ye?" |
| 31406 | you deny the fact?" |
| 31406 | you persist?'' |
| 31406 | you threaten, you villain?'' |
| 31406 | you will?" |
| 31406 | you? |
| 13738 | A lantern? |
| 13738 | A spy on what-- on my mother, on Minna, on me, on the flowers, as a part of this monstrous game of trickery and lies that you are playing? |
| 13738 | An open mind that let you have your way in equipping more dirigibles and planes than Westerling guesses we have, eh? 13738 And I can be of most help when the attack on the main defence is begun?" |
| 13738 | And Minna and little Clarissa Eileen? |
| 13738 | And about the declaration of war? 13738 And cost them many?" |
| 13738 | And defeat means-- what does defeat mean? |
| 13738 | And did you hold your session? |
| 13738 | And how did you sleep? |
| 13738 | And how long do you think the war would last? 13738 And if I can not? |
| 13738 | And if I get another hole in me you''ll patch me up again? |
| 13738 | And if you caught a regiment in close formation with a shower of bombs, that would be positively heavenly, would n''t it? |
| 13738 | And perhaps a sweetheart? |
| 13738 | And the 132d-- no order about that, sir? |
| 13738 | And the cost in lives? |
| 13738 | And the little crawlers-- did they bother you much, the little crawlers? |
| 13738 | And the news-- what is the news? |
| 13738 | And the only real end that means real peace is to prove that the weak can hold back the strong from their threshold? |
| 13738 | And the press-- the mischievous, greedy, but very useful press? |
| 13738 | And the supremely ridiculous thing? |
| 13738 | And then? |
| 13738 | And this is only the beginning, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | And this will be the most terrible attack of all? |
| 13738 | And what are we doing? 13738 And when they took off their hats, what then?" |
| 13738 | And you are ready to be shot for that principle? |
| 13738 | And you are sure-- sure we can win? |
| 13738 | And you found out that I was not deaf when you had that fall on the terrace? |
| 13738 | And you have nothing to say? |
| 13738 | And you have yet another paper there? |
| 13738 | And you say that Westerling, who commands the killing on his side, will be in no danger? |
| 13738 | And you think that you will win? |
| 13738 | And you will keep watch that Mrs. Galland and Marta are in no danger? |
| 13738 | And you would want the information about the first line to- night if-- if it is to be of service? |
| 13738 | And you''re acting chief of staff, Lanny? 13738 And you-- what have you been doing all these years?" |
| 13738 | And your victory will mean a new frontier, a new order of international relations and a long peace, you think? 13738 Are n''t we refusing to leave the nation''s house because a burglar is trying to enter?" |
| 13738 | Are they coming yet? |
| 13738 | Are we of the septicized- serum age equal to it? |
| 13738 | Are you afraid? 13738 Are you sure it''s going to be war?" |
| 13738 | Are you, too, afraid? |
| 13738 | Beats spraying rose- bushes for bugs, eh, old man? |
| 13738 | But Goerwitz-- what will he say? |
| 13738 | But I did it well, did n''t I? |
| 13738 | But are n''t you afraid to be left alone in the dark? 13738 But how-- where?" |
| 13738 | But if the Browns did know where you were going to attack? |
| 13738 | But it will help? 13738 But still you stake your life? |
| 13738 | But that will be the object and the effect-- wholesale slaughter? |
| 13738 | But the law of the Grays is that homes should be left undisturbed, is n''t it? 13738 But we would n''t want them to put up their flag on our territory, would we?" |
| 13738 | But what about the aeroplanes? |
| 13738 | But what about the indemnity? |
| 13738 | But what about the remainder of the force that made the charge? 13738 But why not?" |
| 13738 | By wireless? |
| 13738 | Ca n''t we get enough fighting from the Browns without fighting each other? |
| 13738 | Ca n''t you run any faster than that, captain? 13738 Can we do it alone? |
| 13738 | Can you see them from up here? |
| 13738 | Can you see''em? |
| 13738 | Children, why will you waste your country''s ammunition? |
| 13738 | Conditions the same as before? |
| 13738 | Conqueror? 13738 Could little White Liver sleep away from home and mamma? |
| 13738 | Coward? 13738 Did I help any?" |
| 13738 | Did I? 13738 Did anyone else suspect?" |
| 13738 | Did n''t I say to trust it to me, Lanny? |
| 13738 | Did we accomplish anything? |
| 13738 | Did you get the custards? |
| 13738 | Did you see anything? 13738 Did you see many dead and wounded?" |
| 13738 | Did you see many dead and wounded? |
| 13738 | Disobeyed orders? 13738 Do I get an iron cross?" |
| 13738 | Do I? 13738 Do n''t I look it-- hysterical?" |
| 13738 | Do n''t you see he''s getting you, Gene? |
| 13738 | Do n''t you think that the blow on his head and the fever afterward has something to do with it? |
| 13738 | Do you find it fattening? |
| 13738 | Do you know whose property this is? |
| 13738 | Do you like best to keep it all to yourself, Marta? |
| 13738 | Do you recall what I said in the reception- room at the hotel? |
| 13738 | Do you think it is right to tell? |
| 13738 | Do you think it''s fake? |
| 13738 | Do you think so? 13738 Do you think that I fainted purposely? |
| 13738 | Do you think that the fellows on the other side of the frontier want to be killed? |
| 13738 | Do you think they will come? |
| 13738 | Do you want me to do that, sir? |
| 13738 | Do you want to be killed? |
| 13738 | Does he need to? 13738 Does she go into the tunnel?" |
| 13738 | Does she think those hawk eyes will miss that little button of the panel door? |
| 13738 | Eh, what? 13738 Eh? |
| 13738 | Eh? 13738 Eh? |
| 13738 | Eh? 13738 Eh? |
| 13738 | Eh? |
| 13738 | Fear? |
| 13738 | Fear? |
| 13738 | Finding enough work to do? |
| 13738 | First, you dropped your rifle? |
| 13738 | For experience does make a great difference, does n''t it? |
| 13738 | Fright? 13738 General Westerling''s headquarters?" |
| 13738 | Go? |
| 13738 | Good- by, Lanny? 13738 Has it got on your nerves, too?" |
| 13738 | Have n''t we got something that we could n''t get otherwise? 13738 Have you a lantern?" |
| 13738 | Have you connected the wire to the telephone yet? |
| 13738 | Have you gone insane? 13738 Have you gone out of your head?" |
| 13738 | Have you lost your patriotism? |
| 13738 | He is a spy? |
| 13738 | Honest? |
| 13738 | How can I tell you what I saw? 13738 How can the men have spirit when you feel that way?" |
| 13738 | How can they be in my thoughts or yours? |
| 13738 | How did it happen? |
| 13738 | How do all your notions get into your head, Hugo? |
| 13738 | How do they get through the line? |
| 13738 | How do they know? |
| 13738 | How do you do, flying soldier man? |
| 13738 | How do you like that? 13738 How have I ever been able to go as far as I have? |
| 13738 | How long will it take to mobilize? |
| 13738 | How? |
| 13738 | How? |
| 13738 | I do n''t want to be killed, and why should I want to kill strangers on the other side of the frontier? |
| 13738 | I have made my sacrifice to some purpose? 13738 I may come in?" |
| 13738 | I s''pose there will be; but if you get that in your mind how can you fight? |
| 13738 | I should not be fair if I did not, should I? |
| 13738 | I suppose you have spies under his very nose-- in his very staff offices? |
| 13738 | I was very strenuous riding my hobby against yours, was n''t I? |
| 13738 | I wonder if it is really worth while to put him under arrest? |
| 13738 | I wonder, now, I wonder if they can run any faster than I can? |
| 13738 | I''m not dreaming? |
| 13738 | I''m tired, just tired to death, are n''t you? |
| 13738 | I-- you mean I was too detached? 13738 If there is war, the moment that Feller''s ruse is discovered he will be shot as a spy?" |
| 13738 | If we get that we have the most vital position, have n''t we? |
| 13738 | If you did not expect it, why did you enter the army? |
| 13738 | If you win, then we shall be under your flag and pay taxes to you? |
| 13738 | Into the very holy of holies of the great war machine, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | Is Tom-- Tom Fragini here? |
| 13738 | Is it a fact, Tom, or was you just joking when you wrote home that the soldiers took so many baths? |
| 13738 | Is it much of a job, do you think? |
| 13738 | Is n''t it damp and deathlike? 13738 Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 13738 | Is n''t that coming around to my view, Marta? |
| 13738 | Is n''t that my affair? |
| 13738 | Is n''t that the finest law of all? 13738 Is n''t the position, which means the pass and the range, worth it?" |
| 13738 | Is n''t there something else I can do to help with the wounded? |
| 13738 | Is that so? 13738 Is that too strong?" |
| 13738 | Is this the 53d? |
| 13738 | It is a big thing, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | It is her suggestion, not yours? 13738 It was n''t so very hard to say, was it?" |
| 13738 | It was the Browns who cut the lindens? |
| 13738 | It was the strain of war, was n''t it? |
| 13738 | It will the sooner end fighting, wo n''t it, Lanny? |
| 13738 | It''s all done to beat the Grays, is n''t it, Miss Galland? 13738 Just how long, at the present rate, will it take them to get the whole range? |
| 13738 | Just like the old days, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | Let me see, do I dine at the Countess Zalinski''s to- night? |
| 13738 | Let them up the Bordir road and on to redoubts 36 and 37, you mean? |
| 13738 | Major? |
| 13738 | Marta, did any of the children come? |
| 13738 | Marta, do n''t you hear me? 13738 Marta, if there were to be war very soon-- within a week or two weeks-- what would be your attitude about Feller''s remaining?" |
| 13738 | Marta, please may n''t I come in? |
| 13738 | Marta, you will promise not to remain at the house? |
| 13738 | May we? |
| 13738 | Mine against yours? |
| 13738 | Miss Galland, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | Miss Galland, you-- you were n''t there during the fighting? |
| 13738 | My guns were firing at you? 13738 No more wool- gathering, eh?" |
| 13738 | No nerves, did you say? 13738 No?" |
| 13738 | Nothing at all in your own behalf? |
| 13738 | Nothing? |
| 13738 | Oh, what, please? |
| 13738 | Oh-- oh-- can''t you go easier? 13738 One lump or two in your coffee, sir? |
| 13738 | Partow gave you the positions? |
| 13738 | Partow might have this dream before he won, but would he now? |
| 13738 | Peterkin? |
| 13738 | Right? 13738 Said our flag was no better''n any other flag, did he?" |
| 13738 | Say, did you notice Dellarme''s smile? 13738 Say, you ai n''t been falling in love?" |
| 13738 | She does? 13738 She knows who I am?" |
| 13738 | Should I be enthusiastic? 13738 Since you''ve become such a great man?" |
| 13738 | So that you can mow them down? |
| 13738 | Something about an attack to- night? |
| 13738 | Sportsmanlike? 13738 Still there, eh? |
| 13738 | Still you would like to kill five to one, even ten to one, would n''t you? |
| 13738 | Sue for peace because women go hysterical? 13738 Tea was from four to five, do you remember? |
| 13738 | Ten years, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | That is all? |
| 13738 | That is how you happened to get the whole story? 13738 That''s in the line of duty for you and me, is n''t it?" |
| 13738 | The Gray wounded? |
| 13738 | The field- marshal was Partow, their chief of staff? |
| 13738 | The gift? 13738 The little crawlers?" |
| 13738 | The news? 13738 The sacrifice of lives then would be all the greater?" |
| 13738 | The symbol of the conqueror, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | Then I helped? 13738 Then Partow will not be in any danger?" |
| 13738 | Then my shame-- my sending men to slaughter-- my sacrifice was not in vain? |
| 13738 | Then the end-- then peace is so much the nearer? |
| 13738 | Then water? |
| 13738 | Then your losses were not heavy? |
| 13738 | Then, why stay, Gustave? 13738 There are times when you must be firm with a woman, are n''t there? |
| 13738 | They look well, do n''t you think? |
| 13738 | This-- this is morning, is n''t it? |
| 13738 | Though I fancy it is the other chief of staff who will have the work to do this evening, eh? |
| 13738 | To carry out his plan, you mean? |
| 13738 | Truly? |
| 13738 | Veterans, you say, and seasoned? 13738 Walk? |
| 13738 | Was it your guns that fired into the mêlée there by the gate? |
| 13738 | Was that blow for him at the same time as for me? |
| 13738 | Was the attack general all along the front? |
| 13738 | We can win, then? 13738 We do forget it at tea, do n''t we?" |
| 13738 | We have had a terrific argument, Lanny, have n''t we? 13738 We shall, eh?" |
| 13738 | Well, Gustave, old boy, it ca n''t be that you are in touch with Westerling yet? |
| 13738 | Well, Tom, how much longer you got to serve? |
| 13738 | Well, did n''t you find what I said was true about the lowlanders? |
| 13738 | Well, have you any other little tricks to show me? 13738 Well, if you do n''t want to fight, what are you in the army for? |
| 13738 | Well, my boy, why are you hesitating? |
| 13738 | Well, was Lanstron right? |
| 13738 | Well, what, man, what? |
| 13738 | Well? |
| 13738 | Well? |
| 13738 | Were there any reserves coming our way? |
| 13738 | What are you doing here? |
| 13738 | What are you waiting for? |
| 13738 | What did you come into the army for, then? |
| 13738 | What did you say in those letters? |
| 13738 | What do lives mean? |
| 13738 | What do you need? 13738 What do you think led to his departure?" |
| 13738 | What do you think of this? |
| 13738 | What for? |
| 13738 | What happened to-- to that man who was pleading for death? 13738 What happened?" |
| 13738 | What if every man held your views? 13738 What information have we about Engadir?" |
| 13738 | What interested you most? 13738 What interests you so much down there?" |
| 13738 | What is that? |
| 13738 | What is that? |
| 13738 | What is that? |
| 13738 | What is the punishment? |
| 13738 | What kind of spirit is there in doing the work of navvies? 13738 What next, Hugo?" |
| 13738 | What staff- officer? 13738 What was the sublime thing?" |
| 13738 | What you mean is that you will kill as many as possible of the Grays, is n''t it? 13738 What? |
| 13738 | What? |
| 13738 | When do we start? 13738 When not even a soldier in uniform is allowed to move away from his command without a pass?" |
| 13738 | Where''s Stransky? |
| 13738 | Where''s her father? 13738 Who do you think he accused? |
| 13738 | Who if not you is entitled to the privilege of the staff council? |
| 13738 | Who is in command? |
| 13738 | Who put this on you? |
| 13738 | Who was Dellarme? |
| 13738 | Who would n''t sneak? |
| 13738 | Whom have we lost? |
| 13738 | Why are n''t you at a hospital? |
| 13738 | Why did n''t I agree to her plan? 13738 Why have you gone on with the slaughter? |
| 13738 | Why not give the public something else to think about? |
| 13738 | Why not include Clarissa Eileen? |
| 13738 | Why not tear out the telephone-- why not? |
| 13738 | Why not? 13738 Why particularly care for one life when you deal in lives by the wholesale?" |
| 13738 | Why should n''t I stay here? 13738 Why should n''t we think of the sky as heaven, as Nirvana? |
| 13738 | Why should the chief of staff risk his life in this fashion? |
| 13738 | Why think of my life when you are taking other lives every minute? |
| 13738 | Why you and I? |
| 13738 | Why? |
| 13738 | Why? |
| 13738 | Why? |
| 13738 | Why? |
| 13738 | Why? |
| 13738 | Will it be ten years before we meet again? |
| 13738 | Will they shell the town? |
| 13738 | Will they? 13738 Will you get down? |
| 13738 | Will you never stop your joking, you, Hugo Mallin? |
| 13738 | Will you wait on the veranda? |
| 13738 | With no result? |
| 13738 | With the honors of war and officers permitted to retain their side- arms? |
| 13738 | With what, now? 13738 Wo n''t you be seated, sir?" |
| 13738 | Would that do you any good? |
| 13738 | Would that stop the retreat of the army? 13738 Would you mind holding out your hand?" |
| 13738 | Yes"Had you suspected me before that? |
| 13738 | Yes, do n''t you? |
| 13738 | Yes, my boy; and then? |
| 13738 | Yes, past a wall of bayonets? |
| 13738 | Yes, why should n''t I? |
| 13738 | Yes, why? |
| 13738 | Yes; do n''t these little bullets make neat little holes? |
| 13738 | Yes? 13738 Yes? |
| 13738 | Yes? |
| 13738 | Yes? |
| 13738 | Yes? |
| 13738 | Yes? |
| 13738 | Yet, what evidence have we that Partow or Lanstron has done more than to make a fortunate guess or show military insight? |
| 13738 | You apparently know where your profession ought to feel perfectly at home-- but what is the use? 13738 You are sure that he has one?" |
| 13738 | You are thirsty? |
| 13738 | You did n''t know Ed Schmidt got it? 13738 You do think of that-- the lives?" |
| 13738 | You have a home, a father, and a mother? |
| 13738 | You have found that out, Marta? |
| 13738 | You have information, then, information that I have not? |
| 13738 | You heard about it? |
| 13738 | You heard what he said, sir? |
| 13738 | You kept on fighting to- day, but you wo n''t to- morrow, will you? 13738 You know the penalty for this?" |
| 13738 | You know what that means-- the charges sustained? |
| 13738 | You mean my story, too? |
| 13738 | You mean that he knew how we should mow them down? |
| 13738 | You refused to fight? |
| 13738 | You saw our_ communiqué_ to- night that went with the publication of the Browns''despatch? |
| 13738 | You saw something of the defence? |
| 13738 | You sent for me? |
| 13738 | You take all responsibility? |
| 13738 | You think I am joking? |
| 13738 | You think our staff led you wisely? |
| 13738 | You think that you will win? |
| 13738 | You think that-- you-- all of you? |
| 13738 | You think we can continue to do so? 13738 You were in the big attack night before last?" |
| 13738 | You will follow the staff? |
| 13738 | You will let us do something for them? |
| 13738 | You would not like to see thousands, hundreds of thousands, of men killed and maimed, would you? |
| 13738 | You would want me to love you, would n''t you? |
| 13738 | You''re not coming with us? |
| 13738 | You''re real, are n''t you? |
| 13738 | You-- you ai n''t going to bring one of them southern girls home? |
| 13738 | You-- you were down by the road? |
| 13738 | Your Excellency, may we send back for you, sir? |
| 13738 | Your child? |
| 13738 | Your name and regiment? |
| 13738 | Your reasons? 13738 Your tendon of Achilles? |
| 13738 | A coward-- do you hear?" |
| 13738 | A few are up-- why do n''t they close in? |
| 13738 | A lieutenant of a detachment of engineers coming at the double from a cross street stopped to inquire:"This way to the knitting mills?" |
| 13738 | A racking sob, now, and silence; then, in the sudden effort of one who must change the subject to hold his sanity, she asked:"How is Feller? |
| 13738 | Afraid in your youth of the burden that I bear in age?" |
| 13738 | Afraid of duty? |
| 13738 | Afraid to tell me the truth? |
| 13738 | After they have taken the first line of defence-- and they will get it, wo n''t they?" |
| 13738 | All my sacrifice is n''t for nothing?" |
| 13738 | Am I not right? |
| 13738 | An outburst of patriotism, concentrating every thought of the nation on war!--is that the way out?" |
| 13738 | And after you have made them pay five to one or ten to one in human lives for the tangent, what then? |
| 13738 | And had n''t the old premier, her grandfather, said:"You can afford to be fussed about little things but never about big things"? |
| 13738 | And he was intelligence officer, was n''t he?" |
| 13738 | And if you could kill five for every man you lost, that would be splendid, would n''t it?" |
| 13738 | And our guns-- why do n''t they fire at a target before their eyes as big as a house? |
| 13738 | And she sends her regards to her old gardener? |
| 13738 | And sleep? |
| 13738 | And the war goes well for you, does n''t it?" |
| 13738 | And then the voice of Feller alone, insinuating, with a sinister mischievousness:"What more could you ask? |
| 13738 | And what of those of Fracasse''s men who had not run but had dropped in their tracks when the charge halted? |
| 13738 | And what right had he to think of marriage? |
| 13738 | And what the devil was she going to do, anyway? |
| 13738 | And when the war is over, may I come to call?" |
| 13738 | And why not? |
| 13738 | And why should n''t women engage in it? |
| 13738 | And why? |
| 13738 | And you have been all the time at La Tir, truly?" |
| 13738 | And you will tell us when to go into the house?" |
| 13738 | And your mother?" |
| 13738 | And, Lanny, are you a person of such distinction in the business of killing that you also will be out of danger?" |
| 13738 | And, Lanny, if I ring the bell you''ll answer, wo n''t you?" |
| 13738 | And, let me see, you took two lumps, if I remember?" |
| 13738 | Any other pessimists or anarchists want to be heard?" |
| 13738 | Are n''t we all Browns, orderly and captain, boyish lieutenant and gray- haired general? |
| 13738 | Are n''t you men?" |
| 13738 | Are you a sleight- of- hand artist, too, Lanny? |
| 13738 | Are you going to give me the information?" |
| 13738 | Are you going to take a machine gun out of your hat?" |
| 13738 | Ask-- ask what is the spirit of the staff, of the soldiers who have fought? |
| 13738 | At the same point?" |
| 13738 | Away fighting?" |
| 13738 | Because God was still with the heaviest battalions? |
| 13738 | Because Westerling had been too strong, too clever, for old Partow? |
| 13738 | But I am bound to ask what orders?" |
| 13738 | But if I had, could there be a better time?" |
| 13738 | But little Peterkin, the question in his mind breaking free of his lips, unwittingly asked:"Shall-- shall we fight in the morning?" |
| 13738 | But the part that Marta plays? |
| 13738 | But we could n''t let Feller go, could we? |
| 13738 | But what are soldiers against ghosts? |
| 13738 | But what if he were to go on descending for hours; yes, for days? |
| 13738 | But what if there were no police? |
| 13738 | But what kind of love? |
| 13738 | But where are_ our_ dirigibles? |
| 13738 | But where is Gustave?" |
| 13738 | But where is Major Dellarme?" |
| 13738 | But where was the romance of the last war forty years ago? |
| 13738 | But who could know better the craft of courtship than one of Westerling''s experience? |
| 13738 | But wo n''t you ask Partow to do one thing, if he still insists that he is for peace? |
| 13738 | But would one? |
| 13738 | But, are you going to do your part? |
| 13738 | Ca n''t you hear them? |
| 13738 | Ca n''t you see them?" |
| 13738 | Come, why not?" |
| 13738 | Commanders had been told to hold, but how and where to hold? |
| 13738 | Could anything be better than to have Westerling present if suspicions proved correct? |
| 13738 | Could he accomplish it? |
| 13738 | Could it be from the Browns celebrating a repulse? |
| 13738 | Could it be true that she had betrayed every decent attribute of a woman in vain? |
| 13738 | Could n''t I help you with the appeal? |
| 13738 | Could she only look on in a fever of restlessness while action roared around her? |
| 13738 | Could this be that terrible Partow, a stroke of whose pencil had made the Galland house an inferno? |
| 13738 | Did I?" |
| 13738 | Did any one who had been engaged in killing men who wanted to live kill the one who wanted to die?" |
| 13738 | Did he get his guns?" |
| 13738 | Did he long for mamma to tuck him among the goose feathers, with a sweet biscuit in his paddy?" |
| 13738 | Did he or any other conqueror ever acknowledge a success due to the despised outcasts who brought him information? |
| 13738 | Did n''t Mrs. Galland believe that blood would tell? |
| 13738 | Did n''t we go to school together? |
| 13738 | Did n''t you say they shrieked as well as groaned and moaned once about 3 A.M.?" |
| 13738 | Did she expect him? |
| 13738 | Did she know what she was saying? |
| 13738 | Did the Grays, then, really owe two of their fairest provinces to the lady who had jilted him? |
| 13738 | Did they follow? |
| 13738 | Did they guard the treasures of their libraries and galleries? |
| 13738 | Did you go into all the dungeons?" |
| 13738 | Did you really find it so bad for discipline in your own case?" |
| 13738 | Did you see that hand twitching in his pocket? |
| 13738 | Did you wave your acknowledgments to Lanny,''?" |
| 13738 | Do I?" |
| 13738 | Do n''t we know that Napoleon had moments of privacy when he whined and threatened suicide? |
| 13738 | Do n''t you believe there are?" |
| 13738 | Do n''t you like flowers? |
| 13738 | Do n''t you want to see?" |
| 13738 | Do they still have that toast, Colonel?" |
| 13738 | Do you realize what that means-- the honor and the power that will be ours? |
| 13738 | Do you really think they will?" |
| 13738 | Do you suppose that the Browns will listen now when they think they have the advantage? |
| 13738 | Do you think I''m afraid? |
| 13738 | Do you think if it were given to the world that the Grays would still come on? |
| 13738 | Do you want the distinction of being a traitor-- one lone traitor in your loyal province?" |
| 13738 | Does n''t my children''s oath say:''I''ll not let a burglar drive me out of my house''?" |
| 13738 | Eh? |
| 13738 | Eh? |
| 13738 | Eh? |
| 13738 | Entering the cut, he was halted by the challenging cry of"Who goes there?" |
| 13738 | Feller?" |
| 13738 | First, you, Armand; do you?" |
| 13738 | For what am I? |
| 13738 | From the upper terrace came a great voice, like that of the guns, from a human throat:"Why did n''t we level those terraces? |
| 13738 | General Westerling, have you ever been under fire?" |
| 13738 | Had any one of these four heroes of the Grays in their heavy gilt frames divined what kind of a to- morrow his day was preparing? |
| 13738 | Had ever any martyr shown a finer spirit dying for any cause? |
| 13738 | Had he stopped with the repulse of the enemy? |
| 13738 | Had he, the chief of staff, been beguiled into making a woman his confidant in military secrets? |
| 13738 | Had it been right to intrust such responsibility to one man of Partow''s age and right to transfer that responsibility to himself in an emergency? |
| 13738 | Had n''t Westerling answered all doubts with the aphorism,"It is a mistake for a soldier to think too much"? |
| 13738 | Had n''t he as much right as anybody to use the public highway? |
| 13738 | Had n''t the telegraphers, those silent men who were the tongue of the army, received the good news and passed it on? |
| 13738 | Had she been guilty of giving him hope? |
| 13738 | Had she depths that he had not fathomed? |
| 13738 | Had she sent_ him_ to death? |
| 13738 | Had that chance shell turned the scales? |
| 13738 | Had the Browns really tried for peace? |
| 13738 | Had the connection been broken? |
| 13738 | Had they an inheritance of great ages of art, literature, music, and philosophy? |
| 13738 | Had they reasoning minds? |
| 13738 | Had they the religion of Christ? |
| 13738 | Had they, in the spirit of her oath, appealed to justice and reason? |
| 13738 | Have n''t the Browns held their line with inferior numbers? |
| 13738 | Have n''t you any forked tails, either? |
| 13738 | He was going mad, you mean?" |
| 13738 | Help about what?" |
| 13738 | Him a baby? |
| 13738 | His visits to Marta were his holidays? |
| 13738 | Home? |
| 13738 | How could I?" |
| 13738 | How could a woman ever have learned two such vital secrets? |
| 13738 | How could any one ever go to school with me and not be a great man? |
| 13738 | How could he expect her to interest herself exclusively in him as one human being when all human beings interested her so profoundly? |
| 13738 | How could it happen that two such critical points as Bordir and Engadir should go undefended? |
| 13738 | How could she ever begin anew? |
| 13738 | How could they falter directed by a woman unmindful of occasional shells and bullet whistles? |
| 13738 | How did I get through this last scene? |
| 13738 | How did she get her knowledge? |
| 13738 | How did you find out? |
| 13738 | How did you guess we were here?" |
| 13738 | How does he feel now?" |
| 13738 | How does he get the information to the enemy? |
| 13738 | How is he? |
| 13738 | How long could his company endure this? |
| 13738 | How long the strain on our finances, the suspense to the markets?" |
| 13738 | How much can a soldier carry and how best carry it easily? |
| 13738 | How would you feel if a neighbor entered your house and made it his own? |
| 13738 | How would your father and mother feel?" |
| 13738 | How''s your rheumatism?" |
| 13738 | How, sir?" |
| 13738 | How?" |
| 13738 | How?" |
| 13738 | I am helping, Lanny? |
| 13738 | I am sure I can get something worth while with you to direct me; do n''t you think so, Lanny?" |
| 13738 | I asked Lanny to tell you; did he?" |
| 13738 | I believe you profess, too, to protect property, do you not?" |
| 13738 | I could n''t stomach it, could you? |
| 13738 | I hoped--"Was he testing her? |
| 13738 | I really helped?" |
| 13738 | I was not human?" |
| 13738 | I wonder if he will chuckle or laugh at my suggestion, or will he grin or roar? |
| 13738 | I''ve had wine enough; but would you cut me another slice of bread?" |
| 13738 | If Feller''s plan succeeds it means that you will know where the Grays are going to attack?" |
| 13738 | If Hugo Mallin had been called a coward, what of himself? |
| 13738 | If a biscuit shot out from the pocket of a corpse, would n''t the living hand grab for it in brute greediness? |
| 13738 | If trouble never comes singly, why should n''t joys come in a pour? |
| 13738 | In the tone of the question,"You''ve been hurt?" |
| 13738 | Is everything to be destroyed-- everything to satisfy the appetite of savagery?" |
| 13738 | Is he doing well?" |
| 13738 | Is his race becoming decadent? |
| 13738 | Is it because you are ashamed of your profession? |
| 13738 | Is it extravaganza? |
| 13738 | Is n''t it like some good story?" |
| 13738 | Is n''t it true? |
| 13738 | Is n''t it, Marta?" |
| 13738 | Is n''t it?" |
| 13738 | Is n''t that patriotism?" |
| 13738 | Is n''t that what we have all been thinking and desiring? |
| 13738 | Is n''t this the fellow that Lanstron got off?" |
| 13738 | Is that it?" |
| 13738 | Is that it?" |
| 13738 | Is that so?" |
| 13738 | Is that the word, Jake?" |
| 13738 | It does not pain you?" |
| 13738 | It is not bad? |
| 13738 | It was her voice, come out of the distance, that asked, without any inflection except that of tense curiosity:"May we see the letter?" |
| 13738 | It was pretty fun, was n''t it?" |
| 13738 | It will be of vital service?" |
| 13738 | It''s all of two years since we met at Miss Galland''s, is n''t it?" |
| 13738 | It''s only a quarter of an hour now, is n''t it?" |
| 13738 | It''s peace, peace-- isn''t it to be peace?" |
| 13738 | Just what had he told her? |
| 13738 | Keep what?" |
| 13738 | Lanstron always asked himself this in a crisis: What would Partow say? |
| 13738 | Marta, will you never be serious?" |
| 13738 | Me-- afraid?" |
| 13738 | No bones, no skulls-- not even any anklets fastened by chains to the clammy, wet stones?" |
| 13738 | Not as gay as in your day, that''s sure, when you were in the Hussars, eh?" |
| 13738 | Of course, you''ve heard about the hand? |
| 13738 | On the point of arguing, he caught a mischievous, delightful"Is n''t that so?" |
| 13738 | On what meat had our Cæsar fed that he had grown so great? |
| 13738 | Or are they curled up nicely inside your trousers''legs?''" |
| 13738 | Or fall into each other''s arms and sob? |
| 13738 | Or from the Grays after taking the position? |
| 13738 | Or would the very first bullet go through his head? |
| 13738 | Or, as he puts it, are the younger generation without sand in their craws? |
| 13738 | Or, did you see one and not dare to go on? |
| 13738 | Ought I to tell you?" |
| 13738 | Our own original trunk- tunnel private line? |
| 13738 | Patriotism? |
| 13738 | Say, shall we give them a few?" |
| 13738 | Shall I get them on the telephone?" |
| 13738 | Shall we charge them now we''ve got the support of the guns?" |
| 13738 | Shall we fight?" |
| 13738 | She offers herself? |
| 13738 | She wants no persuasion?" |
| 13738 | Should I view the prospect with an old- fashioned Hussar''s hurrah?" |
| 13738 | Should he let her make the sacrifice of everything that he held to be sacred to a woman''s delicacy? |
| 13738 | Should he not return to the telephone and tell her that he would not permit her to play such a part? |
| 13738 | Show that it is all a woman''s hysteria-- for we are all hysterical, are n''t we? |
| 13738 | Snug behind sand- bags you will tear the flesh of our comrades to pieces, will you? |
| 13738 | So this is your tendon of Achilles, eh?'' |
| 13738 | Talk about your old- fashioned, take- snuff- my- card- sir courage, pray- and- swear courage-- what about this? |
| 13738 | Tell me"--his whisper was quivering with eagerness--"shall we fight? |
| 13738 | Terrific, do you say? |
| 13738 | That is what you live and plan for, is n''t it?" |
| 13738 | That was what we were told to do, was n''t it, sir?" |
| 13738 | That''s a fair question, is n''t it?" |
| 13738 | That''s a woman''s privilege; one men grant, is n''t it?" |
| 13738 | That-- that will help, wo n''t it?" |
| 13738 | The game of solitaire? |
| 13738 | The general''s staff watching the course of the action by the billows of black smoke? |
| 13738 | The glitter of buttons and the pomp of showy uniforms? |
| 13738 | The information is worth something to you?" |
| 13738 | The longer the war lasts the greater will be the loss of life and the misery?" |
| 13738 | The staff exchanged glances of amazement, and Turcas, his dry voice crackling like parchment, exclaimed:"Attack again? |
| 13738 | The telephone still continues to work? |
| 13738 | The world at large, after rubbing its forehead and readjusting its eye- glasses and clearing its throat, exclaimed:"Why not? |
| 13738 | The wounded like flowers, do n''t they? |
| 13738 | Then I thought, can I be worthy of this-- of what you have done for me, giving me back my own world, your world? |
| 13738 | Then he asked the stereotyped question:"What have you to say to them?" |
| 13738 | Then he opened his lips and whispered to the doctor:"How is it?" |
| 13738 | There we come to the kernel in the nut, eh?" |
| 13738 | VIII THANKS TO A BUMBLEBEE"Has he changed much?" |
| 13738 | War, do you hear that, you plebeian trousers of the deaf gardener? |
| 13738 | Was Feller still happy in playing a stream of lead from the automatic? |
| 13738 | Was Feller''s the sentiment of the army? |
| 13738 | Was Lanny one of those black specks that peppered the slope? |
| 13738 | Was he playing a part of his own to make certain that she was not playing one? |
| 13738 | Was he still smiling? |
| 13738 | Was he? |
| 13738 | Was he? |
| 13738 | Was her charm a charm with a purpose? |
| 13738 | Was it conceivable that the change was not due to a personal feeling for him? |
| 13738 | Was it not natural that a woman with more than her share of intellectual perception should be on the right side? |
| 13738 | Was it possible that the Whole idea of the teachers of peace was an invention to make conversation at his expense? |
| 13738 | Was it this that gave to war its halo-- this offering of the most valuable thing man possesses to sudden destruction that made war heroic? |
| 13738 | Was n''t he a free man? |
| 13738 | Was n''t he a woman- hater?" |
| 13738 | Was n''t he called to the colors at the outbreak of the war?" |
| 13738 | Was n''t he in the reserves if he were a Brown? |
| 13738 | Was n''t it part of my plan-- my dream-- that plan I gave you to read in the vaults, to strike if a chance, this very chance, were to come? |
| 13738 | Was n''t that what you wanted me to do, sir?" |
| 13738 | Was n''t the nation growing stale from the long peace? |
| 13738 | Was n''t war the real cure for the general unrest? |
| 13738 | Was she expected to make a choice? |
| 13738 | Was she posing at that instant for his benefit? |
| 13738 | Was she teasing him? |
| 13738 | Was the revelation the more vivid because it had not once occurred to her since the war began? |
| 13738 | Was the second charge of the Grays, which must have come to close quarters when the guns went silent, going to succeed? |
| 13738 | Was there any hope of saving it? |
| 13738 | Was there ever a call for more army- corps or guns that was not made in the name of peace? |
| 13738 | Was there ever a soldier who did not fight for peace? |
| 13738 | Was there ever such a woman?" |
| 13738 | Was there something in her that had led him on, a shame that came natural to her since she had let Westerling proceed with his love? |
| 13738 | Was there something more than"newspaper talk"in this latest diplomatic crisis between the Grays and the Browns? |
| 13738 | We ca n''t wait, can we?" |
| 13738 | We can give that to her later over the telephone, ca n''t we, eh?" |
| 13738 | We have kept peace with force between these two brave, high- spirited peoples; why not have the peace of wisdom? |
| 13738 | We have the power, why not use it? |
| 13738 | We learned that principle at school, did n''t we?" |
| 13738 | We will do nothing to arouse the war passion?''" |
| 13738 | Well--"he was looking straight into Lanstron''s eyes,"well, I think we know the point where we could draw them in on the main line, eh?" |
| 13738 | Were n''t they both made of flesh and bone and blood and nerves? |
| 13738 | Were the Browns not to stop at the frontier? |
| 13738 | Were they grown men? |
| 13738 | Were they of the great races that had given the world steam- power, electric power, anæsthesia, and antiseptics? |
| 13738 | Were they to change their song to,"Now we have ours we shall take some of theirs"? |
| 13738 | Were they to scream? |
| 13738 | What about Grandfather Fragini, who would fight on principle whenever a Gray was in sight? |
| 13738 | What about all our guns concentrated in front of Engadir?" |
| 13738 | What am I about to do? |
| 13738 | What answer had he to this? |
| 13738 | What are high- angle guns for, anyway, with such targets naked over our lines? |
| 13738 | What are we waiting for?" |
| 13738 | What are you waiting for, Corporal Fragini?" |
| 13738 | What better immortality than to be absorbed into that?" |
| 13738 | What can I do?" |
| 13738 | What could ever erase hers? |
| 13738 | What could he say in face of a hostility so resolute and armed with the conviction of its logic? |
| 13738 | What did it matter? |
| 13738 | What did the thousandth chance matter? |
| 13738 | What did this mean? |
| 13738 | What difference is there between you? |
| 13738 | What do you mean?" |
| 13738 | What do you think of the crisis, eh, Hugo? |
| 13738 | What form the new symbols? |
| 13738 | What have I done? |
| 13738 | What hope have you for your ruse, then?" |
| 13738 | What if all the power she had shown in her appeal for peace could be made to serve another ambition? |
| 13738 | What if they had to return to Africa without firing a shot? |
| 13738 | What is Westerling teaching the Grays?" |
| 13738 | What is a million out of the billions on the face of the earth? |
| 13738 | What is it?" |
| 13738 | What is one woman compared to such a purpose? |
| 13738 | What is the news?" |
| 13738 | What is the truth about their losses? |
| 13738 | What is theirs? |
| 13738 | What mattered policies of statesmen and generals, propagandas and tactics, to them? |
| 13738 | What new resources of confusion had ten years and a tour around the world developed in her? |
| 13738 | What next? |
| 13738 | What now, Marta?" |
| 13738 | What of the stupid of the company, who would never learn even the manual of arms correctly, as the drill- sergeant often said? |
| 13738 | What purpose is there in the rebellion of a grain of sand on the seashore, in the insubordination of one of five million soldiers? |
| 13738 | What purpose of the war game does he serve in our garden?" |
| 13738 | What right had she, who had played such a horrible part, to think of self? |
| 13738 | What shoes are the most serviceable for marching and yet cheap? |
| 13738 | What the play of human elements? |
| 13738 | What was danger to anybody? |
| 13738 | What was death if you had seen how he had died? |
| 13738 | What was she like now? |
| 13738 | What was the big lesson of all your journeying?" |
| 13738 | What was the difference between a Gray and a Brown? |
| 13738 | What was the use? |
| 13738 | What was to be done? |
| 13738 | What were chiefs of staff to him? |
| 13738 | What were they waiting for? |
| 13738 | What will they say at such-- such a jump for a colonel?" |
| 13738 | What would Partow say? |
| 13738 | What would Westerling do if he found her out? |
| 13738 | What would become of the army and the nation?" |
| 13738 | What would such a war mean in reality to the soldiers engaged? |
| 13738 | What''s the matter? |
| 13738 | What? |
| 13738 | What?" |
| 13738 | When he does, you would have a message go out to our people that will set them quivering with indignation?" |
| 13738 | When was he to be executed? |
| 13738 | When was this?" |
| 13738 | When were they going to shoot? |
| 13738 | Where are our high- angle guns?" |
| 13738 | Where could a secret be safe if not in the keeping of an army staff? |
| 13738 | Where had they heard those words before? |
| 13738 | Where her sense of duty? |
| 13738 | Where is your censorship?" |
| 13738 | Where the glad songs going into battle? |
| 13738 | Where was her courage? |
| 13738 | Where was there any more prey? |
| 13738 | Which side should that be? |
| 13738 | Which was it, the good or the bad? |
| 13738 | Who had laid it? |
| 13738 | Who if not he had the right to go where he pleased in the Brown lines now? |
| 13738 | Who knows but Lanstron''s attack may be a council of desperation? |
| 13738 | Who knows? |
| 13738 | Who was Lanny? |
| 13738 | Why all this fencing? |
| 13738 | Why ca n''t I ever carry more than one thing in mind at once? |
| 13738 | Why care if she were hurt? |
| 13738 | Why did he keep the truth from us? |
| 13738 | Why did n''t Partow speak, too, as chief of staff, if he is so fond of peace? |
| 13738 | Why did n''t they fire? |
| 13738 | Why did n''t you put it that way before?" |
| 13738 | Why do n''t you sit down, young man?" |
| 13738 | Why do n''t you want them to see men mowed down? |
| 13738 | Why do you want to save the women? |
| 13738 | Why does n''t our premier appeal to the people of the Grays?" |
| 13738 | Why had n''t he thought of this before? |
| 13738 | Why had n''t she thought of it before? |
| 13738 | Why had the counter- attack failed? |
| 13738 | Why make us suffer the consequences without sharing the glory of the deed?" |
| 13738 | Why not consider this one a sacrifice in common for the glory of a victory in common? |
| 13738 | Why not? |
| 13738 | Why not? |
| 13738 | Why should n''t every wife and mother be here in the fire zone? |
| 13738 | Why should n''t they bear their share? |
| 13738 | Why should the chief of staff ask so elementary a question? |
| 13738 | Why should they be excepted from the sport when they pay so many of the costs? |
| 13738 | Why was it there? |
| 13738 | Why was the other? |
| 13738 | Why, I ask?" |
| 13738 | Why, Marta, do you think I would be cruel? |
| 13738 | Why, how was that? |
| 13738 | Why, what do you mean?" |
| 13738 | Why-- how?" |
| 13738 | Why? |
| 13738 | Why?" |
| 13738 | Why?" |
| 13738 | Will race feeling rise to the pitch of war from this touchstone with the proper urging? |
| 13738 | Will we?" |
| 13738 | Will you join me? |
| 13738 | Will you take your place with your rifle?" |
| 13738 | Will you?" |
| 13738 | With a speech or a lullaby? |
| 13738 | Without him-- what then? |
| 13738 | Wo n''t you come in, sir? |
| 13738 | Would he be shot in many places and die thus? |
| 13738 | Would he get the return? |
| 13738 | Would he stop now? |
| 13738 | Would n''t that give him a surprise?" |
| 13738 | Would not his sensations finally wear themselves down to a raw, quivering brain and the brain at length grow callous? |
| 13738 | Would that make it right?''" |
| 13738 | Would the Grays get into the breastwork? |
| 13738 | Would they overrun the house, her mother''s room, her own room? |
| 13738 | Would you care to have my recollection of what I said?" |
| 13738 | Would you mind if I sent for him?" |
| 13738 | XIX RECEIVING THE CHARGE What about Stransky of the Reds, who would not fight to please the ruling classes? |
| 13738 | XVI DELLARME''S MEN GET A MASCOT And have you forgotten gigantic Private Stransky, born to the red, with the hedgerows of the world his home? |
| 13738 | XXII FLOWERS FOR THE WOUNDED Was there nothing for Marta to do? |
| 13738 | XXXIII IN FELLER''S PLACE What am I? |
| 13738 | Yes, if I can neither act nor play at love, so real must love be to me?" |
| 13738 | Yes, what are we doing?" |
| 13738 | Yes, what if she were found out? |
| 13738 | Yes, what would defeat mean to_ him_? |
| 13738 | Yet how could he ask her to slacken her pace? |
| 13738 | Yet, what else were they to do? |
| 13738 | You against Westerling?" |
| 13738 | You are sure you can sit up? |
| 13738 | You feel you must break out?" |
| 13738 | You have been hurt?" |
| 13738 | You have no information?" |
| 13738 | You have nothing to add?" |
| 13738 | You here, too, and going in my automobile? |
| 13738 | You really believed in it, did n''t you?" |
| 13738 | You stake your life on victory?" |
| 13738 | You think so? |
| 13738 | You think that excuses you, perhaps?" |
| 13738 | You trust our judgment?" |
| 13738 | You trust us? |
| 13738 | You will listen?" |
| 13738 | You will mangle our fellows when they Ca n''t strike back, will you? |
| 13738 | You will throw hand- grenades, will you? |
| 13738 | You will use hand- grenades, will you? |
| 13738 | You wo n''t order me to be a soldier will you?" |
| 13738 | You-- you have n''t a cigarette, old fellow?" |
| 13738 | curls, whose intrigues won for her husband command of the army, for another province? |
| 13738 | eh? |
| 13738 | eh?" |
| 13738 | eh?" |
| 13738 | eh?" |
| 13738 | eh?" |
| 13738 | eh?" |
| 13738 | exclaimed Westerling,"a leak, Bouchard, do you hear?" |
| 13738 | growled Fracasse distractedly as he looked around at the faces hugging the cover of the shoulder-- faces asking, What next? |
| 13738 | he gasped"What?" |
| 13738 | on the wagon body? |
| 13738 | she slowly spelled out on her fingers, clapping her hands with a triumphant cry of"How''s that?" |
| 13738 | what- is- the- matter- with- you?" |
| 13738 | when he saw you, mother, weeping over you, father, as you lay dead after trying to defend your house? |
| 6848 | ''The men?'' 6848 ''The spirits?'' |
| 6848 | ''What else was there?'' 6848 ''Where is the herd?'' |
| 6848 | ''While I am honoring their messenger''--thus my Lord continued--''why not honor the stars? 6848 ''Who is there?'' |
| 6848 | A chance? |
| 6848 | A monastery? |
| 6848 | A son of India thou, and not know them at sight? |
| 6848 | Abuser of the salt,said the stranger calmly,"hast thou not heard of the paschal charity, and of the fine to the poor? |
| 6848 | Ah, you know him? |
| 6848 | All his fellow- men, Sheik? |
| 6848 | Am I not a believer? 6848 And Constantine?" |
| 6848 | And descend to the Chapel? |
| 6848 | And he who walks with him singing? |
| 6848 | And if I wish to communicate with them or they with me? |
| 6848 | And is it not eight and twenty years since he began reigning wisely and well? |
| 6848 | And my servants? |
| 6848 | And on the side of the island over against the Asiatic coast, under a hill named Kamares, is there not a convent built centuries ago by an Empress? |
| 6848 | And the Gospels? |
| 6848 | And the Governor? |
| 6848 | And the Prince-- Who is he? |
| 6848 | And the Prophet hath lent him his name? |
| 6848 | And then? |
| 6848 | And these now coming? |
| 6848 | And they? |
| 6848 | And thou art that Manuel who made the good fight at Plati? |
| 6848 | And thou hast heard the Arafat sermon? |
| 6848 | And thou knowest when those in front abandon a man struck with the disease? |
| 6848 | And thy father and mother? |
| 6848 | And what then? |
| 6848 | And who are they? |
| 6848 | And whose the hills that look Upon the plain? |
| 6848 | And whose the plain? |
| 6848 | And you make the pursuit an occupation? |
| 6848 | And you will go? |
| 6848 | And you, my Lords? |
| 6848 | Are not flesh and blood of the same significance in all of us? 6848 Are they singing?" |
| 6848 | Are we indeed so poor? |
| 6848 | Are we to be held guests or prisoners? |
| 6848 | Art thou a Christian? |
| 6848 | Art thou a Moslem? |
| 6848 | Art thou-- even thou, O Princess-- of those who believe a Moslem must reject Christ because the Prophet of Islam succeeded him with later teachings? |
| 6848 | At Therapia? |
| 6848 | At what hour will he come? |
| 6848 | Brethren of the Islands? |
| 6848 | But he had other property doubtless? |
| 6848 | But how may a man know the superior powers? |
| 6848 | But if Mars be not in the Ascendant? |
| 6848 | But if you should not be here? |
| 6848 | But is not this city of our fathers by site and many advantages as much the capital of the world as ever? 6848 But what else?" |
| 6848 | But what? |
| 6848 | By thy young master''s bidding? |
| 6848 | By which am I to call you? |
| 6848 | Can I have two fathers? |
| 6848 | Canst thou name some of them? |
| 6848 | Canst thou not give us a lecture upon the story with which thy Arabian brother hath favored us? |
| 6848 | Could you find it at night? |
| 6848 | Did Mahommed that? |
| 6848 | Did you see the Emperor? |
| 6848 | Didst thou hear? |
| 6848 | Didst thou observe the young person yonder? |
| 6848 | Do you know of such a bay? |
| 6848 | Dost hear? |
| 6848 | Dost thou account the crown the Saint at last won nothing? |
| 6848 | Dost thou impugn our devotion to God? |
| 6848 | Excellent Princess, from whom could I have them save the good Father himself? |
| 6848 | Forgive another request--Sergius spoke hastily--"Have I thy permission, to look at what she hath written?" |
| 6848 | From whom have you all these things? |
| 6848 | Hath he not a son? |
| 6848 | Have I not told you I keep a spy on the old Prince''s house? 6848 Have you breakfasted?" |
| 6848 | Have you considered the risks of your project? |
| 6848 | Have you seen the Princess lately-- she who lives at Therapia? |
| 6848 | He with the torch? |
| 6848 | His dress? |
| 6848 | How call ye the afternoon prayer, O Shaykh? |
| 6848 | How came this doctrine to thee? |
| 6848 | How can I satisfy your laudable question, my son, and be brief? |
| 6848 | How canst thou speak so positively? |
| 6848 | How did he receive it? |
| 6848 | How do you know? |
| 6848 | How does the man appear? |
| 6848 | How great will his Highness''suite be? |
| 6848 | How is it with thee now, my daughter? 6848 How knowest thou?" |
| 6848 | How long am I to wait before the glory you promise me ripens ready for gathering? 6848 How long,"said the Prince--"in the Prophet''s name, how long will this endure?" |
| 6848 | How old are you? |
| 6848 | How, Prince? |
| 6848 | I can not answer, my Lord"Can not? |
| 6848 | I did not mean to ask what you are, but who? |
| 6848 | I was saying, O son of Jahdai, that thou mightest have set down the other points of information equally necessary to our intercourse-- Whence I come? 6848 I?" |
| 6848 | In God''s name,he said,"who are these?" |
| 6848 | In person? 6848 In what tongue does he recite?" |
| 6848 | Is he at home? |
| 6848 | Is he here? 6848 Is he the Patriarch?" |
| 6848 | Is it a letter? |
| 6848 | Is it something different? |
| 6848 | Is it thou, Shaykh? |
| 6848 | Is it usual? |
| 6848 | Is not every astrologer an adept? |
| 6848 | Is she old? |
| 6848 | Is the substitute in writing, Father? |
| 6848 | Is there a reason for it? |
| 6848 | Is what I have heard true, that at thy going into the Monastery thou hadst a family? |
| 6848 | Its name? |
| 6848 | Joqard and I pick up many odd things, and meet a world of people-- don''t we, fellow? |
| 6848 | Know thee, Lord Mahommed? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou our Scriptures? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou the youth yonder? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou--she at length said--"knowest thou of one Hatim, renowned as a warrior and poet of the Arabs?" |
| 6848 | Mean you God? |
| 6848 | More? |
| 6848 | My Lord Duke,the Emperor''s brother replied, somewhat stung,"dost thou believe it in woman to refuse such an honor?" |
| 6848 | My Lord,she said, earnestly,"is it not better to be denied choice than to be denied after choosing?" |
| 6848 | My lord Admiral, what sayest thou of the tale? |
| 6848 | My servant has found much favor with you, O Prince? |
| 6848 | Nay, my Lord,said the insidious counsellor, with a smile,"how do kings manage to be everywhere at the same time?" |
| 6848 | New? 6848 Note the same set aside for the Prince of India.-Dost hear, Prince?" |
| 6848 | Now who art thou? |
| 6848 | Now who art thou? |
| 6848 | Now,the Princess said, when the presentation was finished,"will my most noble sovereign suffer me to conduct him to the reception room?" |
| 6848 | Of discovery? 6848 Of poetry and story- telling, I suppose?" |
| 6848 | Of the Moors, O Sheik? |
| 6848 | Of the Moors? 6848 Of what, my Lord?" |
| 6848 | On thy spear I see no blood; And where, O Sheik, the carcass of the slain? 6848 Permit me,"he said, then asked,"Is there not an island hereabouts called Prinkipo?" |
| 6848 | Proclamation? |
| 6848 | Risks? 6848 Say you so, Emir? |
| 6848 | See you this? |
| 6848 | Sergius? |
| 6848 | Shall I proceed? |
| 6848 | Shall I so report? |
| 6848 | Speakest thou from experience? |
| 6848 | Sworn to? |
| 6848 | Tell me, O Emir, which wouldst thou rather face, a hill- man or the Yellow Air? |
| 6848 | The Bielo- Osero? 6848 The Patriarch and Scholarius quarrelling? |
| 6848 | The Prince of India has the honor of speech with the Governor of the Castle? |
| 6848 | The herds I see-- who calls them his? |
| 6848 | The scene before him is charming, but is he charmed with it as he appears? |
| 6848 | The sword obeys my hand, the hand my will, And given will and hand and sword, I pray Thee tell me, why should any man be poor? |
| 6848 | Then thou didst ask,''Who made worship so formal?'' 6848 Then why the fire?" |
| 6848 | Then, Prince? |
| 6848 | There is some magic in the plate, then? |
| 6848 | There were other books upon the Prince''s table? |
| 6848 | They are the same, but what of it? |
| 6848 | Thou art then his messenger? |
| 6848 | Thou likest not the singing? |
| 6848 | Thy imperial master is old, and much worn by wars and cares of government, is he not? |
| 6848 | To what accommodations have the Princess Irene and her attendant been taken? 6848 To whom is the pleasant life in a lofty garden, its clusters always near at hand-- to whom, if not to the just judges of their fellow- men?" |
| 6848 | To whom? |
| 6848 | Trust thee? 6848 Uel? |
| 6848 | Upon what? |
| 6848 | Was it knightly to betray me? 6848 We may make it,"the rower answered, somewhat sullenly,"but"--"What?" |
| 6848 | Well? |
| 6848 | What Principle? |
| 6848 | What ails thee, Prince? |
| 6848 | What are they doing? |
| 6848 | What are you? |
| 6848 | What canst thou, a stranger in a strange land, if once the Academy of which thou wert this morning informed, becomes thy enemy? 6848 What didst thou when it was called?" |
| 6848 | What disposition was made of it? |
| 6848 | What does it prove? |
| 6848 | What hast thou heard? |
| 6848 | What is her name? |
| 6848 | What is it? |
| 6848 | What is the selfish dream? |
| 6848 | What is thy name? |
| 6848 | What king could refuse a sword once Solomon''s? 6848 What more?" |
| 6848 | What said he next? |
| 6848 | What say you, my friends? |
| 6848 | What test? |
| 6848 | What then is his faith? |
| 6848 | What wouldst thou? |
| 6848 | What wouldst thou? |
| 6848 | What, think you they will hold me prisoner? |
| 6848 | What,he asked,"sayst thou the woman is akin to the Emperor Constantine?" |
| 6848 | What-- he is here? |
| 6848 | When will men learn that faith is a natural impulse, and pure religion but faith refined of doubt? |
| 6848 | When, O Prince-- now? |
| 6848 | Whence thy wisdom then? |
| 6848 | Where are the horsemen of whom you spoke? 6848 Where are we?" |
| 6848 | Where hast thou been? |
| 6848 | Where hast thou been? |
| 6848 | Where is her palace? |
| 6848 | Where is one for the service? 6848 Where is our worthy Professor of Rhetoric?" |
| 6848 | Where is she now? |
| 6848 | Where is she now? |
| 6848 | Where is the Emperor now? |
| 6848 | Where is the procession going? |
| 6848 | Whither? 6848 Whither?" |
| 6848 | Who am I to say thou art? |
| 6848 | Who can foresee the turns of life? 6848 Who is he?" |
| 6848 | Who is here? |
| 6848 | Who is she? |
| 6848 | Who is this? |
| 6848 | Who shall refuse obedience to the law? |
| 6848 | Why do they chant? |
| 6848 | Why do you say so? |
| 6848 | Why dost thou take this place, O Prince? |
| 6848 | Why have you kept us waiting so long? |
| 6848 | Why is she called good? |
| 6848 | Why not? 6848 Why not?" |
| 6848 | Why so? |
| 6848 | Will the Princess appoint a time? |
| 6848 | Wilt thou accept this agency? |
| 6848 | Without love? |
| 6848 | Yes, Irene-- and was not Father Hilarion for many years Abbot of the convent? 6848 You are going to Therapia?" |
| 6848 | You are not a Greek? |
| 6848 | You asked no question concerning him? |
| 6848 | You believe her the daughter of the Prince of India? |
| 6848 | You have heard, O Princess, of the sacred fig- tree of the Hindus? |
| 6848 | You hear, O Prince? 6848 You know her?" |
| 6848 | You were at the_ Pannychides?_she asked. |
| 6848 | You wish to go? |
| 6848 | You would not take her from me? |
| 6848 | ''Carest thou more for the dirty brutes than for the crown of honor I bought with them?''" |
| 6848 | ''Did not the poor man ask a gift of me?'' |
| 6848 | ''Shall any man fare better than John the Forerunner?'' |
| 6848 | ''The elder man with the white beard and black eyes, said you? |
| 6848 | ''Who art thou?'' |
| 6848 | ''Why did you sign the Decree?'' |
| 6848 | ''Why not call her after the convent?'' |
| 6848 | A few steps on the way, the Governor stopped:"Was there not a companion-- a younger man-- a Dervish?" |
| 6848 | A third time he asked,"You will be my Lael?" |
| 6848 | Accepting the remark as a question, the other answered:"Did I not spend the night with him at El Zaribah? |
| 6848 | Admitting she had been chosen to fulfil the saying quoted, was the call for the once only? |
| 6848 | Again he asked,"Will you be my Lael?" |
| 6848 | Again the boat slipped down the current; when it was brought back, he asked:"When did the ship yonder come up?" |
| 6848 | Ah, who can interpret for Providence? |
| 6848 | Am I understood?" |
| 6848 | And ask not doubtingly,''Whence the money for all this?'' |
| 6848 | And comes that way one religious, of him but a question, Believest thou in God? |
| 6848 | And from whom? |
| 6848 | And how I was even then on my way thither?" |
| 6848 | And how callest thou thyself? |
| 6848 | And if it get abroad, that Mahommed, son of the great Amurath, came also to the Castle, who may foretell the suspicions to hatch in the city? |
| 6848 | And now the Bishop dipped his fingers in the holy water--''By what name is this daughter to be known?'' |
| 6848 | And of all times, then? |
| 6848 | And the garrison, where are they?" |
| 6848 | And the table ware-- this plate and yon bowl-- were they really gold or some cunning deception? |
| 6848 | And were they dressed as these are?'' |
| 6848 | And what impelled him to go? |
| 6848 | And what is it he is leading?" |
| 6848 | And who is he I am to challenge? |
| 6848 | And why is this city so fortunate as to have attracted thy wandering feet? |
| 6848 | And why making study of the world? |
| 6848 | And why should the Governor resort to disguise? |
| 6848 | And why the embarrassment when people paused to observe him? |
| 6848 | And why? |
| 6848 | And wilt thou deliver it truly?" |
| 6848 | And wilt thou not also say it is better than wine? |
| 6848 | And wisdom will answer,''What are thy desires? |
| 6848 | Answer as thou lovest the right?" |
| 6848 | Are they vile as these?" |
| 6848 | As a student of holy canons, what sayest thou?" |
| 6848 | As well curse the Holy Ghost at once, for why should he who of preference seeketh a bed with the damned he disappointed? |
| 6848 | Ay, who was he? |
| 6848 | Bearest thou a message from him to me?" |
| 6848 | Between them there is only a feud of Islamites; how much greater is their feud with Christians? |
| 6848 | Bloom the roses as of old in thy gardens? |
| 6848 | But I recall my question-- How many are there waiting for me?" |
| 6848 | But he was youthful, while this one-- could it be he was old? |
| 6848 | But how did he save the castaways?" |
| 6848 | But how manage the rejection? |
| 6848 | But is it practicable?" |
| 6848 | But there is then a special object in the Vigils?" |
| 6848 | But to return"--Mirza paused, and looked into the Prince''s eyes earnestly--"Is your accusation just? |
| 6848 | But what if then you are absent?" |
| 6848 | But what of his spirit-- his courage-- his endurance in the Faith? |
| 6848 | But why the green flag? |
| 6848 | But,"said the bear- keeper, changing his tone,"seeing one civil answer deserves another, when was Prince Mahommed here?" |
| 6848 | By ships at anchor, and through lesser craft of every variety they sped, followed by exclamations frequently outspoken:"Who is she? |
| 6848 | By the same philosophy, where can one talk treason more securely than on this wall? |
| 6848 | CHAPTER VI WHAT DO THE STARS SAY? |
| 6848 | Can as much be said of any other subject?" |
| 6848 | Can it be I am but cherishing a dream?" |
| 6848 | Can you name an instance in which the kidnapper of a woman has been punished?--I mean in our time?" |
| 6848 | Canst thou kill A thought divine? |
| 6848 | Canst thou remember all this? |
| 6848 | Canst thou tell what this"--pointing to the plate--"is for? |
| 6848 | Could I expect better of the innkeepers there? |
| 6848 | Could a wicked son have been born to that excellent man? |
| 6848 | Could anything better signify the despair of the community? |
| 6848 | Could this be he? |
| 6848 | Dead? |
| 6848 | Did I speak, who listened except to revile me? |
| 6848 | Did Mirza tell also of my forbidding him to say anything of the predictions I then intrusted him?" |
| 6848 | Did his intelligence suggest how unusual it was for an Indian to be neither a Mohammedan, nor a Brahman, nor even a Buddhist in religion? |
| 6848 | Did not ravens feed Elijah? |
| 6848 | Did not some one tell thee of what I have on hand, and how I am working to finish it in time to take the water with thee this afternoon? |
| 6848 | Did the singers know the significancy of the text to him? |
| 6848 | Did you not see him? |
| 6848 | Didst hear?" |
| 6848 | Didst thou ever hear how Othman wooed and won his Malkatoon?" |
| 6848 | Do I not know beauty is altogether in the eye of the beholder, and that all persons do not see alike? |
| 6848 | Do the rivulets in thy alabaster courts still run singing to the mosaic angels on the walls?" |
| 6848 | Do you know the bay?" |
| 6848 | Does he read it?" |
| 6848 | Does it seem to you a vanity of wickedness?" |
| 6848 | Does not the rose bloom here all the year? |
| 6848 | Dost thou follow me, my son?" |
| 6848 | Dost thou remember the confounding elements given in the thesis?" |
| 6848 | Dost thou remember the earliest sentence I heard thee read? |
| 6848 | Dost thou still adhere to the Primitive Church? |
| 6848 | Doubtless the dead within were lying as they had been left-- but when, and by whom? |
| 6848 | Drawing the veil aside, she addressed the officer:"Art thou the Governor of the Castle?" |
| 6848 | Every man seemed to be asking, what next? |
| 6848 | For of what moment is it, my Lord asks, whether God bear this name or that? |
| 6848 | For relief, he spoke:"What dost thou, my friend?" |
| 6848 | For what art thou fitted? |
| 6848 | For where else, he asks, has the spreading earth diviner features than on the Bosphorus? |
| 6848 | For whom was this? |
| 6848 | Give up the chase? |
| 6848 | Had His Majesty really exposed his intent to the Princess? |
| 6848 | Had I not just come from loving thee? |
| 6848 | Had he declared himself to her? |
| 6848 | Had he not incited them to many of their savageries? |
| 6848 | Had he so loved the gems in his life as to dream he could illumine his tomb with them? |
| 6848 | Had he the sanction? |
| 6848 | Had not men been always ruled by what they imagined heavenly signs? |
| 6848 | Had not our fathers tried Philosophy? |
| 6848 | Had not the latter applauded and voted to hear him again? |
| 6848 | Had she accepted? |
| 6848 | Had she seen the Prince? |
| 6848 | Had the Emperor noticed the declaration of what he was not? |
| 6848 | Has he come?" |
| 6848 | Has he not studied the Zehra of Abderrahman? |
| 6848 | Has my Lord ever seen his nativity?" |
| 6848 | Hast thou not more of him? |
| 6848 | Have I in aught erred, my lord?" |
| 6848 | Have I not heard from my Lord himself how, when put to choice, he ignored my prohibition respecting the stars?" |
| 6848 | Have you brought us the victory?'' |
| 6848 | Have you heard of the Academy of Epicurus?" |
| 6848 | Having repulsed the Muscovite invasion, what excuse for his blasphemy would there be left the next to challenge its terrors? |
| 6848 | He did not kill him, did he?" |
| 6848 | He saw Law in it all-- or was it imposition, force, choice smothered by custom, fashion masquerading in the guise of Faith? |
| 6848 | He should address his best mind to the question,''I am now in a road; if I keep it, where will I arrive?'' |
| 6848 | He wanted a full outfit for the Hajj; could the contractor furnish him twenty camels of burden, and four swift dromedaries? |
| 6848 | He will run to the palace; there he will fall at the Emperor''s feet, tell his tale of woe, and"--"And if thou art denounced?" |
| 6848 | Here the Jew paused, and bowed--"Now doth my Lord doubt if I know him best?" |
| 6848 | How came you by it?" |
| 6848 | How can I carry such speech to him, whose soul is consuming with hunger and thirst for thy favor?" |
| 6848 | How can I without offending tell of the excitement into which seeing you plunged him? |
| 6848 | How could Father Hilarion have intrusted business of importance to an envoy so negligent? |
| 6848 | How could it be else? |
| 6848 | How could spaces be gained for foundations, for courts and gardens? |
| 6848 | How did he get there? |
| 6848 | How did he look? |
| 6848 | How immeasurably greater the feud between Christian and Jew? |
| 6848 | How know I but, within his powers, and as he lawfully might, he has contracted me by treaty to acceptance of the Georgian? |
| 6848 | How many have been waiting for my coming?" |
| 6848 | How much farther should she go? |
| 6848 | How stands the time?" |
| 6848 | How was he to be controlled? |
| 6848 | I may pardon you; can you assure me of their pardon?" |
| 6848 | I saw Walter, the beggar of Burgundy, a fugitive in Constantinople; but his followers, those who went out with him-- where were they? |
| 6848 | I spoke of certain ones forsworn, did I not?" |
| 6848 | I thought first of Jerusalem; but who without abasement can inhabit with infidels? |
| 6848 | I wonder if the happiness found in the affection of women is more lasting?" |
| 6848 | If I called the recusants forsworn and perjured, thinkest thou the pure in Heaven charged my soul with a sin? |
| 6848 | If I speak with heat, dost thou blame me? |
| 6848 | If he knew this, would he send me his blessing? |
| 6848 | If it requires long campaigns, shall I summon the armies now?" |
| 6848 | If my little mother''s lightest suggestions are laws with me, what are her invitations?" |
| 6848 | If one were to insult this second Lael of his love, what could he do? |
| 6848 | If so, O Princess, what praise is too great for him who, a young man placed upon a throne by his father, comes down from it at his father''s call?" |
| 6848 | If the abduction were indeed arranged for the afternoon, to what might he not be led by an open attempt to defeat it? |
| 6848 | If there was criminality in her faith, what was to be said of his own? |
| 6848 | If these poor souls can forget their condition and be happy, why not we? |
| 6848 | If they are glorious then, what are they when reconstructed for festal nights in shining lamps? |
| 6848 | If thou wilt not pardon me, how can I hope honor from my fellow men? |
| 6848 | In speaking but now, did he not call thee Irene?" |
| 6848 | In the morning I will ask first, Where is my Lael? |
| 6848 | In the old pagan style, what did Fate mean by thus bringing them together? |
| 6848 | In what age did he live?" |
| 6848 | Is it not so?" |
| 6848 | Is it not still the capital of our holy religion? |
| 6848 | Is it not worthy the vigils of a student? |
| 6848 | Is it possible a gown and priestly hat can entirely suppress his human nature? |
| 6848 | Is it that? |
| 6848 | Is it this tribe? |
| 6848 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 6848 | Is not Faith everything?" |
| 6848 | Is not that best for me?" |
| 6848 | Is the time of the running of the city now, to- morrow, next week-- when? |
| 6848 | Is this the day of the attempt? |
| 6848 | Is thy opinion of him as a politician so uncomplimentary? |
| 6848 | Knew you ever a scholar, O Princess, whose soul had utterly escaped the softening influence of thought and study? |
| 6848 | Knowest thou not more?" |
| 6848 | Lord, Lord, how long am I to go on thus cheating myself? |
| 6848 | Mahommed knit his brows, and asked imperiously,"Who art thou? |
| 6848 | Making no doubt now that he had really been to the gate, they asked themselves, What could have been his object? |
| 6848 | Must he not know them first?" |
| 6848 | Need I say how natural it was for me to love him? |
| 6848 | Not knowing their name, he could not ask of them from the decree- makers?" |
| 6848 | Now am I understood? |
| 6848 | Of all fates what more nearly justifies reproach of Allah than to have one''s name and glory at the mercy of a rival or an enemy? |
| 6848 | Of the Admiral, he then asked,"We were to set out in return about noon, were we not?" |
| 6848 | Of these we have first, Shall the bread in the Eucharist be leavened or unleavened? |
| 6848 | Of what account are Creeds except to set fools by the ears? |
| 6848 | Of what am I to speak?" |
| 6848 | Or a Chrysostom? |
| 6848 | Or a muffled roll from the sea? |
| 6848 | Or an Augustine? |
| 6848 | Or be worshipped with or without form? |
| 6848 | Or if still you think me exaggerating, is not the offence one to be lightly forgiven where the offender is telling of his birthplace? |
| 6848 | Or is thy audacity a blasphemous trial of the endurance of forgiveness?".... |
| 6848 | Or on foot or knee? |
| 6848 | Or thou? |
| 6848 | Or whether the devout be called together by voice or bell? |
| 6848 | Our neighbors, the Turks-- what hast thou of them, Sheik?" |
| 6848 | Reenter Demedes...."Abduct her!--How?--When? |
| 6848 | Said he nothing of the other caution I gave him, how absolute verity could only be had by a recast of the horoscope at the city itself? |
| 6848 | See thou these things?" |
| 6848 | Seeing his Shaykh, the Prince called him:"Who is the warrior yonder?--He in the golden armor?" |
| 6848 | Sergius, silently resolving to betake himself thither early next morning, replied with enthusiasm:"Have you seen the garden behind her palace?" |
| 6848 | Shall I break off now?" |
| 6848 | Shall I go empty handed to the most sacred of cities?" |
| 6848 | She detained him at the door to ask:"Only tell me, my Lord, did His Majesty send you with this notice?" |
| 6848 | She had seen it, but where and when? |
| 6848 | So much was of easy understanding; but where was the other terminus? |
| 6848 | Still later, was he not summoned to serve the Emperor in the capacity of Warden of the Purple Ink?" |
| 6848 | Suppose the Emperor won to his scheme; was its success assured? |
| 6848 | Taking position before the black- gowned personage, his feet wide apart, the mariner said:"You sent for me?" |
| 6848 | Tell me what thou hast?" |
| 6848 | Tell me why, knowing the work was to be done, you did not send for me to help you? |
| 6848 | Tell me, lies the field far or near? |
| 6848 | That even in the Hippodrome nothing is as it used to be except the colors? |
| 6848 | That is, does the Holy Ghost proceed from the Son, or from the Father and the Son? |
| 6848 | That you may be personally glorified, my Lord? |
| 6848 | The Church? |
| 6848 | The Prince did not answer immediately, and when he did, it was to ask, suggestively:"You say he is young?" |
| 6848 | The Prince drew a leaf of ivory, worn and yellow, from a pocket under his pelisse, and passed it to Mahommed, saying,"Will my lord look?" |
| 6848 | The Prince dropped his eyes, for he was asking himself, was such sweetness of sleep appointed for him? |
| 6848 | The Princess Irene, her property and dependents, were subjects of protection by the Moslem; that much was clear; but did she know the fact? |
| 6848 | The breakfast was set for an invited guest; what held him back, if not the power that led the stranger to her gate? |
| 6848 | The city, assembled on the quay, demanded of them:''What have you done with us? |
| 6848 | The hill was steep, and the way somewhat circuitous; did the Prince need assistance? |
| 6848 | The latter''s countenance flushed with pleasure; giving one triumphal glance at his friend, much as to say, There-- did I not tell you so? |
| 6848 | The legend supposes him there in presence directly of God; if so, what merit would there be in regalia? |
| 6848 | The monk arose to his great height, and replied, fervently:"Knowest thou when death hath the sweetness of sleep? |
| 6848 | The object of the Vigils is to bring the Emperor to abandon his policy and defer to Scholarius?" |
| 6848 | The old man turned as he spoke, and called out anxiously:"Irene-- Irene, where art thou, child?" |
| 6848 | The passenger reflected a moment, then asked,"Resorting to the oars, when can we reach the city?" |
| 6848 | The plate, man-- what of this plate? |
| 6848 | The spirit of prayer is a delicate minister; where can we find purer nourishment for it than in the silence which at noon is deep as at midnight? |
| 6848 | The stars being communicable yet, what wouldst thou have asked them next?" |
| 6848 | The young man had intended calling on the Patriarch first; who brought him to her? |
| 6848 | Then she glanced over the bay, and said very softly:"It is well; for''if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?''" |
| 6848 | Then the gentle Emperor fell to pitying her, and asked, forgetful of himself, and thinking of things to lighten her lot,"Wilt thou never marry?" |
| 6848 | Then thou asked me,''Did Christ and His Disciples worship in a house like this? |
| 6848 | Then what?" |
| 6848 | Then, in a low voice, she asked:"Does he doubt I am a Christian?" |
| 6848 | Then, on account of his fame for learning and piety, did not the Patriarch exalt him to attendance on his own person as Doctor of the Gospels? |
| 6848 | Think you he was happy because he owned the world? |
| 6848 | This morning the Prophet"--"Thou meanest Scholarius?" |
| 6848 | Those were the words, Princess; and who shall say they do not comprehend all there is of religion?" |
| 6848 | Thou heardst what he did at Medina?" |
| 6848 | Thus full- handed, thinkest thou in a suit the Prince of India against the venerable Hegumen of all the St. James'', His Majesty will hesitate? |
| 6848 | Thy capital must be in India, but where, pray? |
| 6848 | To his entreaties, the strangers listened hard- heartedly; at last he said to them:"Am not I-- Hatim-- good as he? |
| 6848 | To such as I, what is sitting near the throne? |
| 6848 | To that end is it thou keepest her always under eye? |
| 6848 | To this one and to that he would run with the question:"Where is she from?" |
| 6848 | To what end?" |
| 6848 | To what end?" |
| 6848 | To what school should we attach ourselves? |
| 6848 | To whom have you told the secret? |
| 6848 | Turning then to the acting Chamberlain, he added:"Good Dean, have we not a little time in which to hear our guest further?" |
| 6848 | Unlike? |
| 6848 | WHAT DO THE STARS SAY? |
| 6848 | Was Christ the Messiah? |
| 6848 | Was God a sufficient substitute? |
| 6848 | Was God lost in Christ as he was here in Mahomet? |
| 6848 | Was I not witness of his trial of faith at the Holy Kaaba? |
| 6848 | Was ever one merciful like Hatim? |
| 6848 | Was he licking his chops in anticipation of a feast or merely laughing? |
| 6848 | Was he not right?" |
| 6848 | Was he young or old? |
| 6848 | Was it a rising wind? |
| 6848 | Was it strange he changed his mind? |
| 6848 | Was it wonderful he gave and kept giving to story- tellers, careless often if what he thus disposed of was another''s? |
| 6848 | Was the corps well composed now as then? |
| 6848 | Was there enough of him to make battle? |
| 6848 | We knew the diggers of the pit; but for whom was it? |
| 6848 | Were he to assume punishment of the insolence, from whom could he hope justice or sympathy-- he, a stranger living a mysterious life? |
| 6848 | What are the opportunities of the time?'' |
| 6848 | What business could he have with her? |
| 6848 | What could be expected other than that the venals would repudiate everything? |
| 6848 | What could the Emperor do, if it were obstinate and defiant? |
| 6848 | What does evil see in her to set it hungering after her? |
| 6848 | What have I to fear? |
| 6848 | What if the task did take ages? |
| 6848 | What if the victim was then being hurried away? |
| 6848 | What if this were one of them? |
| 6848 | What is easy life, except walking in danger of habits enervating to the hope of salvation? |
| 6848 | What is power when not an instrument of mercy, justice and charity? |
| 6848 | What is thy Academy but defiance of the Eternal Majesty? |
| 6848 | What is waiting but the wise man''s hour of preparation?" |
| 6848 | What is your name?" |
| 6848 | What matter? |
| 6848 | What more is there to be said? |
| 6848 | What more is wanting to set the Prophet scolding? |
| 6848 | What more of definition of thy glory wilt thou require? |
| 6848 | What more? |
| 6848 | What of our Faith? |
| 6848 | What part of the world could produce a creature so utterly barbarous? |
| 6848 | What right hast thou to happiness?'' |
| 6848 | What sayest thou now?" |
| 6848 | What sayest thou, O my most orthodox Confessor?" |
| 6848 | What sayest thou, my son? |
| 6848 | What sayest thou?" |
| 6848 | What shall I do?" |
| 6848 | What shall be done with such a nature? |
| 6848 | What subdivisions lie under those two things? |
| 6848 | What then was left but flight? |
| 6848 | What was to be done? |
| 6848 | What will you do?'' |
| 6848 | What would Christians say of his idea? |
| 6848 | What wouldst thou?" |
| 6848 | What, in illustration, if the Emperor proved a friend? |
| 6848 | When I took the ring, I thought, Now would the young Mahommed have so lightly pardoned the provocation?" |
| 6848 | When I went away they were debating, Was Mahomet a Prophet? |
| 6848 | When had society a better well being than in the halcyon ages of Plato and Pythagoras? |
| 6848 | When may it be relied upon? |
| 6848 | When the monk went up to the city, was her ministry to end? |
| 6848 | Where among them is an Athanasius? |
| 6848 | Where are there seas so bridled and reduced? |
| 6848 | Where are they going? |
| 6848 | Where bends a softer sky above a friendlier channel by Nature moulded for nobler uses? |
| 6848 | Where had he seen it? |
| 6848 | Where had his courage gone? |
| 6848 | Where had the Prince his instructors?" |
| 6848 | Where is it? |
| 6848 | Where is it?" |
| 6848 | Where was Cipango? |
| 6848 | Where was the other? |
| 6848 | Where-- when-- how could the Church present itself to any man more an actuality in the flesh? |
| 6848 | Wherefore, wilt thou tell me of thyself?" |
| 6848 | Wherein is she a heretic?" |
| 6848 | Which-- not what--_which_ is the true Christian Faith? |
| 6848 | Who can save thee but God? |
| 6848 | Who can she be?" |
| 6848 | Who feeds them? |
| 6848 | Who is he making way through the throng yonder? |
| 6848 | Who is she for whom thou art putting thyself in the way of temptation? |
| 6848 | Who knows? |
| 6848 | Who knows?" |
| 6848 | Who now will defend me against God?" |
| 6848 | Who of them can be said to have been touched with the fire that fell upon the faithful of the original twelve? |
| 6848 | Who shall ever come to really know it? |
| 6848 | Who shall say? |
| 6848 | Who should know it better than I? |
| 6848 | Who was he? |
| 6848 | Who was he? |
| 6848 | Who was responsible for the resurrection? |
| 6848 | Who was the first permanent occupant of the Palace of Blacherne? |
| 6848 | Who, it was argued, would voluntarily forego making his own gods? |
| 6848 | Whom could I ask?" |
| 6848 | Whose is the nativity? |
| 6848 | Whose the nativity, I say?" |
| 6848 | Why can I not get you to understand, father, that there is a new Byzantium? |
| 6848 | Why not return to the plan devised, practised, and exemplified by the Saviour Himself? |
| 6848 | Why not seek a consort among them? |
| 6848 | Why not suffer her to go with you? |
| 6848 | Why not? |
| 6848 | Why should I struggle to serve them?" |
| 6848 | Why was one in speech so like a ghost selected his companion? |
| 6848 | Will Your Majesty pardon my boldness, if I suggest that a reply to those inquiries would be better at the audience set for me next? |
| 6848 | Will my Lord tell me I am understood?" |
| 6848 | Will they accept it? |
| 6848 | Will they never be done? |
| 6848 | Will you be my Lael?" |
| 6848 | With such self- collection as he could command, he asked:"What have you in substitution of God and Christ?" |
| 6848 | With youth and health superadded to a glorious physical structure, may we not always conclude a man rich in spirit and lusty impulses? |
| 6848 | Would I tell her a story? |
| 6848 | Would his sword or sceptre make his supplication more impressive?" |
| 6848 | Would it please you, O Princess, to hear of them? |
| 6848 | Would not that be a half- performance? |
| 6848 | Would she land in Asia or recross to Europe? |
| 6848 | Would the Princess be pleased to hear him?" |
| 6848 | Would we had enough of it left to get back our own!--Sheik,"he added,"what else hast thou in the same strain? |
| 6848 | Yonder the East, here the West-- must they be strangers and enemies forever? |
| 6848 | You remember?" |
| 6848 | You will accept my thanks, will you not?" |
| 6848 | he at length asked--"where before coming here?" |
| 6848 | sighed the old man, turning his face hopelessly to the wall,"Whither are we drifting?" |
| 6848 | was the medalet lost? |
| 6848 | whither are we drifting? |
| 11904 | ''Did my wife write to you?'' 11904 ''Did you write a letter to my wife, Colonel?'' |
| 11904 | ''I won it fairly, and I''m going to stake it all on one last bet''"''Is Ormond your name?'' |
| 11904 | ''So you''ve got the lapsy- palls, have you?'' 11904 ''Sure cure for the lapsy- palls,''said Kemp; and, turning his glare on the rest of the shivering line:''Anybody else got''em?'' |
| 11904 | ''You have a letter: saying she is very sick?'' 11904 ''_ And_ you want to go to the hospital?'' |
| 11904 | ''_ Must_ you go so soon? 11904 About a-- a desk and a salary-- in my brother- in- law''s office?" |
| 11904 | About her uncle? |
| 11904 | Admirable? |
| 11904 | Admire him? |
| 11904 | Ailsa Paige? |
| 11904 | Ailsa, dear, is anything wrong? |
| 11904 | Ailsa, may I speak to you a moment? |
| 11904 | Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Am I to have them? |
| 11904 | Am I very fine, Burgess? 11904 Am I?" |
| 11904 | And Zarathustra asked:''Where dwells the soul throughout the second night after the body''s death?'' 11904 And he said:''What else is the matter?'' |
| 11904 | And how about the Zouaves? |
| 11904 | And now that I have the courage-- or effrontery-- to write you once more, will you misconstrue my letter-- and my motive? 11904 And were you?" |
| 11904 | And you find him personally agreeable? |
| 11904 | And you never-- received-- receive-- letters? |
| 11904 | Are the rebels_ there_? |
| 11904 | Are there two? |
| 11904 | Are these mine? |
| 11904 | Are you Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Are you a government detective? |
| 11904 | Are you asleep? |
| 11904 | Are you awake at last to the deviltry that stirred you-- the damnable, misguided, distorted conscience that twisted you into a murderer of souls? 11904 Are you badly hurt, sir?" |
| 11904 | Are you beginning to co''t me again, Curt? |
| 11904 | Are you faint? |
| 11904 | Are you going to let me go away with that for my answer? |
| 11904 | Are you here, Philip? |
| 11904 | Are you making fun of Brooklyn, or of me? |
| 11904 | Are you thinking of enlisting, sir? |
| 11904 | Are you tired, Curt? |
| 11904 | Are you to be trusted? |
| 11904 | Are you-- married? |
| 11904 | Aw-- w''ats der matter wit youse, Doc.?'' 11904 Back?" |
| 11904 | Because he-- looks like a gentleman? |
| 11904 | Berkley, do you know me? |
| 11904 | Berkley, do you suppose that I have entered upon this matter lightly? |
| 11904 | Berkley? 11904 Burgess,"he said,"did you ever notice how hard it is for the frailer things to die? |
| 11904 | But you did n''t? |
| 11904 | But-- you_ did_ it? |
| 11904 | But_ is n''t_ he perfectly fascinating? 11904 By an overseer?" |
| 11904 | Ca n''t I make a bet with my own money if I want to? 11904 Ca n''t I stay as long as my husband and son are here? |
| 11904 | Can I do anything for you at Wilmington? |
| 11904 | Can you forgive me? |
| 11904 | Can you hear what they are shouting? |
| 11904 | Can you tell me why you will not marry me? |
| 11904 | Can you think evil of a people who po''out their hearts in prayer and praise? 11904 Can_ I_ help you?" |
| 11904 | Celia, is that you? |
| 11904 | Celia,she said, looking up,"would you mind telling me what it is that you dislike about my old and very dear friend, Colonel Arran?" |
| 11904 | Celia? |
| 11904 | Cold decks? |
| 11904 | Colonel Arran,she said coolly,"is it necessa''y fo''me to request yo''permission befo''I am allowed to move Philip Berkley to my own house?" |
| 11904 | Could I marry Ailsa Craig unless I first told her that my father and my mother were never married? |
| 11904 | Could any lady get ready in time to take the noon train for Washington? |
| 11904 | Could n''t you stand it? |
| 11904 | Could you direct us to the offices of the Sanitary Commission? |
| 11904 | Could you lift me in your arms? |
| 11904 | Cry? 11904 Curt, is business so plaguey poor because of all these politics?" |
| 11904 | Curt? |
| 11904 | DEAR LETTY:Why not try some physician''s office?" |
| 11904 | DEAR MR. BERKLEY:Am I not to see you again? |
| 11904 | DEAR MR. BERKLEY:Could you come for me after the theatre this evening? |
| 11904 | DEAR MR. BERKLEY:Do you wish me to? |
| 11904 | Davis? |
| 11904 | Dear,he said,"do you believe he went to Ailsa with his story about you?" |
| 11904 | Dear,he said,"do you understand that I can never marry you?" |
| 11904 | Dear-- I ca n''t, can I? |
| 11904 | Did I appear to be very much agitated? 11904 Did I? |
| 11904 | Did anything-- kill it? |
| 11904 | Did n''t anybody tell you she is there? 11904 Did n''t you do it? |
| 11904 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 11904 | Did n''t you tell me at Alexandria that you hated him? |
| 11904 | Did our hospital burn? |
| 11904 | Did that strike you as humorous? |
| 11904 | Did they get the bullet? |
| 11904 | Did they? |
| 11904 | Did you come to speak to me, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Did you hear those dirty Bucktail veterans back there poking fun at us? 11904 Did you know I was here?" |
| 11904 | Did you know that your friend John Casson was dead? 11904 Did you like him?" |
| 11904 | Did you lose it? |
| 11904 | Did-- had anybody told you I was here? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you know if you got licked? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you know,he said,"that I have seen you, day after day, intimately associated with the woman I love? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you like him-- still? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you really believe it, Mr. Berkley? 11904 Do n''t you really want an unreliable servant?" |
| 11904 | Do n''t you remember that I once asked you if you needed an able- bodied man? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you remember, Philip? 11904 Do n''t you suppose I ought to know? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you want your independence? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you_ know_ I can not marry? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you_ want_ to do anything else? |
| 11904 | Do what? 11904 Do you approve his coming-- this way-- without anybody inviting him?" |
| 11904 | Do you believe I care about anything else in the world-- now? |
| 11904 | Do you doubt it? |
| 11904 | Do you happen to know him, Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Do you hear that? 11904 Do you know how much money I''ve made this week?" |
| 11904 | Do you know what this means to me? 11904 Do you know what you are saying?" |
| 11904 | Do you know where my regiment is? 11904 Do you know where they come from?" |
| 11904 | Do you like him? |
| 11904 | Do you mean Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Do you mean it? |
| 11904 | Do you need a servant? 11904 Do you not think I have learned by this time that vengeance is God''s-- and that He never takes it? |
| 11904 | Do you really believe it, Letty? |
| 11904 | Do you understand what you''ve done? 11904 Do you want to stay here all night?" |
| 11904 | Do you? |
| 11904 | Does anybody ever look at us after you come into a room? |
| 11904 | Does anybody in this hospital use bad language? |
| 11904 | Does anybody understand, Steve? |
| 11904 | Does he-- does he strike you as being-- well, say, irresponsible-- perhaps I may even say reckless? |
| 11904 | Does n''t he? |
| 11904 | Drive you away? |
| 11904 | Dying? |
| 11904 | For-- what? |
| 11904 | Gawd,said the zouave,"you got a dirty jab on your cocanut, did n''t you?" |
| 11904 | Go on,he said coolly,"what else do you conclude me to be?" |
| 11904 | Go where? |
| 11904 | God knows I am not trying to teach you secession, but suppose the guns on Governor''s Island were suddenly swung round and pointed at this street? 11904 God?" |
| 11904 | Going where? |
| 11904 | Going? |
| 11904 | Has anybody a toy cannon and a little flag? |
| 11904 | Has anybody darned Paige''s stockings? |
| 11904 | Has anything happened to him? |
| 11904 | Hath not the morning dawned with added light? 11904 Have I any fever?" |
| 11904 | Have n''t you heard from Ailsa yet? |
| 11904 | Have you any doubts concerning what my attorneys have told you? 11904 Have you been much under fire?" |
| 11904 | Have you been pretending? |
| 11904 | Have you heard about Stephen Craig? |
| 11904 | Have you heard from your mother? |
| 11904 | Have you seen Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Have you seen-- her? |
| 11904 | Have you thought of enlisting? |
| 11904 | Have you? |
| 11904 | He has not come, then? |
| 11904 | He may get well? |
| 11904 | Hello, Burgess,he said humorously;"how are you making out?" |
| 11904 | His qualities? |
| 11904 | Honey- bud, darling,she whispered tearfully,"did you know the Lancers are leaving?" |
| 11904 | How are you feeling, dear? 11904 How are you going to get there? |
| 11904 | How could she feel otherwise? |
| 11904 | How did you get into this mob? |
| 11904 | How did you happen to think of him at all? |
| 11904 | How did you know it was I? |
| 11904 | How did you know? |
| 11904 | How did your father come to do that? 11904 How do you do, Camilla? |
| 11904 | How do you mean? |
| 11904 | How grace this Hallowed Day? 11904 How is Stephen?" |
| 11904 | How long do you stay with the Craigs, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | How many? |
| 11904 | How much of a relation is he, Celia? |
| 11904 | How shall we grace the Day? 11904 How?" |
| 11904 | I ca n''t, can I? 11904 I did n''t want to tell you, Phil-- until you were better----""Tell me what?" |
| 11904 | I do n''t understand-- I do n''t, truly,she stammered;"d- do you wish me to-- leave-- the Canterbury? |
| 11904 | I forgot what I was reading----He said, thoughtfully:"Did you ever hear exactly how my mother died, Celia? |
| 11904 | I may ask more than that of you? |
| 11904 | I suppose you like my cigars, and my brandy and my linen? |
| 11904 | I tell you that there is nothing good left living in me:And if it were true; did you never hear of a resurrection?" |
| 11904 | I think there is nothing more to be said between us, Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | I thought-- then why do you----"Why? 11904 I told you to cut out the''sir,''did n''t I?" |
| 11904 | I wonder how we did it? |
| 11904 | I-- thought----"Do you want to go? |
| 11904 | If I had a chance--He turned on Berkley:"Why do n''t you, enlist? |
| 11904 | Intellectual? |
| 11904 | Is Ailsa here? |
| 11904 | Is Colonel Arran likely to recover, doctor? |
| 11904 | Is Dr. Benton here still? |
| 11904 | Is Paigecourt-- your own house-- ah-- occupied? |
| 11904 | Is he a better kind of a man than you thought him at first? |
| 11904 | Is he all right? |
| 11904 | Is he cultivated? |
| 11904 | Is he going to get well? |
| 11904 | Is he very bad, Berkley? |
| 11904 | Is he well bred? |
| 11904 | Is he worse? |
| 11904 | Is he-- mortally hurt? |
| 11904 | Is his father living? |
| 11904 | Is it an attack on this place? |
| 11904 | Is it becoming? |
| 11904 | Is it dreadful of me to think this? 11904 Is it ended yet, Curt?" |
| 11904 | Is it not true, soldier? |
| 11904 | Is n''t Ailsa Paige the most enchanting creature you ever saw? 11904 Is n''t it bad breeding to try?" |
| 11904 | Is that Marye- mead? |
| 11904 | Is that final? |
| 11904 | Is that the hospital? |
| 11904 | Is that the kind of man you suppose me? 11904 Is that true, father?" |
| 11904 | Is that your decision, Berkley? |
| 11904 | Is that-- to be the-- end? |
| 11904 | Is that--- your reason? |
| 11904 | Is the fort holding out? |
| 11904 | Is there another chair? |
| 11904 | Is there any forgiveness for me? |
| 11904 | Is there any of that corn whisky? |
| 11904 | Is there any reason on God''s earth why I could ever forgive you? |
| 11904 | Is there anything else you are concealing? |
| 11904 | Is there indeed a door Where the old pastimes with their joyful noise And all the merry round of Christmas joys Can enter as of yore? 11904 Is there no end to your self- murder? |
| 11904 | Is there one? 11904 Is there-- anything-- you wish to tell me? |
| 11904 | Is you- all gwine bresh up, suh? |
| 11904 | Is your Colonel all right? |
| 11904 | Is_ that_ why you care? |
| 11904 | Is_ that_ why you dislike Colonel Arran? 11904 It is not occupied?" |
| 11904 | It is this: are you_ really_ surprised that I came? 11904 It was your father''s house?" |
| 11904 | Just ordinary people? |
| 11904 | Kemp said:''Well, what''s the matter with you?'' 11904 Know what, dearest of women?" |
| 11904 | Knows what you did to my mother? |
| 11904 | Knows what? |
| 11904 | Leaving? |
| 11904 | Left-- where? |
| 11904 | Letty Lynden? |
| 11904 | Letty? 11904 Letty?" |
| 11904 | Man? |
| 11904 | May I offer you a little of mine? |
| 11904 | May I see him? |
| 11904 | May I write to you, dear? |
| 11904 | Mother dear? |
| 11904 | Mr. Berkley, do you propose to go about town with me, hatless? |
| 11904 | Mrs. Paige, can you account for-- that night? 11904 Must you go, Captain Hallam?" |
| 11904 | No, you should not----"Have I offended you? |
| 11904 | Nobody wrote you?--or telegraphed? |
| 11904 | Now, have I not dragged my very soul naked under your eyes? 11904 O mother, how_ can_ we mend_ everything_ we tear? |
| 11904 | Odd? |
| 11904 | Oh, Celia, will you? 11904 Oh, dear,"sighed Camilla patiently,"is n''t it disheartening?" |
| 11904 | Oh, is it you, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Oh, why are they sending Curt''s regiment across the river? |
| 11904 | Oh, yes; only--she searched mentally--"he is not-- may I say, conventional? |
| 11904 | On-- what? |
| 11904 | Or-- Ormond? |
| 11904 | Ormond? |
| 11904 | Please--she said--"if you will let me go-- I will answer-- you----""What?" |
| 11904 | Port or brandy, sir? |
| 11904 | Private Berk-- Ormond--she calmly corrected herself--"has had no supper, has he?" |
| 11904 | Private soldier? |
| 11904 | Really? 11904 Regiment?" |
| 11904 | Religious? |
| 11904 | Riley said:''Is she very sick?'' 11904 S- sir?" |
| 11904 | Say, is your colonel very bad? 11904 Shall I look for it, Celia?" |
| 11904 | Shall a man drink wine with the slayer of souls? |
| 11904 | Shall the spring dawn, and she, still clad in steel, And with an unscathed brow, Watch o''er a sea unvexed by hostile keel As fair and free as now? 11904 Shall we find Celia?" |
| 11904 | Shall we go into Dr. West''s office and have supper, Phil? 11904 Shall we rest?" |
| 11904 | Shall we walk a little? 11904 She is your sister- in- law? |
| 11904 | Sick? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir? |
| 11904 | Sir?--beg pardon----"Ca n''t you help it? 11904 Some day do you think I might see you again? |
| 11904 | Spec''you is lame an''so''all over, is you? 11904 Stop where?" |
| 11904 | That looks like it, does n''t it? 11904 That settles it?" |
| 11904 | That''s a good, regiment to enlist in, is n''t it? |
| 11904 | The-- oath? |
| 11904 | The-- what? |
| 11904 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 11904 | Then you really_ have_ had me watched? |
| 11904 | Then you were not surprised that I came? |
| 11904 | Then-- will you lie very still and not move? |
| 11904 | Then--_will_ you-- Philip? |
| 11904 | They''re still firing on Sumter, I tell you, and if the fort does n''t hold out do you think I''m going to sit around the house like a pussy cat? 11904 To see me, Letty?" |
| 11904 | To-- him? |
| 11904 | Trouble? |
| 11904 | W- was that_ you_, with Captain Hallam''s horse-- there in the starlight-- when I spoke? |
| 11904 | W- what, dear? |
| 11904 | W- what? |
| 11904 | W- what? |
| 11904 | W- what? |
| 11904 | Was I very drunk, Burgess? |
| 11904 | Was he my father? |
| 11904 | Was he punished? |
| 11904 | We did have a nice party, did n''t we, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Well you wo n''t say such things to me again, about any man-- will you, dear? |
| 11904 | Well, but you do n''t expect me to be interested in Mrs. Paige-- in the way_ you_ mean do you? |
| 11904 | Well, what do you propose to do after the regiment is mustered out? |
| 11904 | Well-- I wished to-- See here, Ailsa, will you let me speak about the_ practical_ part of our future when I come next time? |
| 11904 | Well-- where is it? |
| 11904 | Well? |
| 11904 | Well? |
| 11904 | West? |
| 11904 | What are you going to do now? |
| 11904 | What can it be? 11904 What can we do? |
| 11904 | What change? |
| 11904 | What did Ailsa say? |
| 11904 | What did you like about Mr. Berkley, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | What do you expect? 11904 What do you know about Captain Hallam?" |
| 11904 | What do you wish me to do? 11904 What else is there to say to you, Berkley? |
| 11904 | What has wrought this celestial change in you, Phil? |
| 11904 | What is it you wish to ask? |
| 11904 | What is it? |
| 11904 | What is it? |
| 11904 | What is your name and regiment? |
| 11904 | What kind of an oath was it, Celia? |
| 11904 | What kind of thing? |
| 11904 | What reasons? |
| 11904 | What the devil are you scratching for outside my door? |
| 11904 | What the devil was all that row this morning, Burgess? |
| 11904 | What was his grievance? |
| 11904 | What was that shelling about? 11904 What way?" |
| 11904 | What were you saying about-- him? |
| 11904 | What word, Honey- bell? |
| 11904 | What''s the use of being courted if you have to wait four years? |
| 11904 | What''s your Colonel like, anyway? |
| 11904 | What''s your reg''ment, friend? |
| 11904 | What, in him, do you understand better now? |
| 11904 | What_ were_ you doing when you got this? |
| 11904 | When do you go? 11904 When he comes,"said Colonel Arran slowly,"will you have the kindness to say to him that Colonel Arran will be glad to renew the acquaintance?" |
| 11904 | When is he coming back? |
| 11904 | When this--_matter_--is settled, everything will be easier for you, wo n''t it? 11904 When?" |
| 11904 | Where are the letters? |
| 11904 | Where are the originals of those letters? |
| 11904 | Where are we going? |
| 11904 | Where are you, Burgess? |
| 11904 | Where did they hit you, sir? |
| 11904 | Where did they take Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Where do you come from, ladies-- the General Hospital at Alexandria? |
| 11904 | Where have you and Ailsa been to- day? 11904 Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is he? |
| 11904 | Where is my regiment? |
| 11904 | Where the devil did you come from, Burgess? 11904 Where''s yours?" |
| 11904 | Where? |
| 11904 | Which way, friend? |
| 11904 | Which_ she_? |
| 11904 | Whipped? |
| 11904 | Who are they? |
| 11904 | Who else-- knows? |
| 11904 | Who else? |
| 11904 | Who else? |
| 11904 | Who in hell have you got there? |
| 11904 | Who is this Private Ormond, anyway? |
| 11904 | Who the devil are you? |
| 11904 | Who told you such cock- and- bull stories, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Who will go? |
| 11904 | Who would n''t ask you-- little rosebud? |
| 11904 | Who would write to me? 11904 Who? |
| 11904 | Who? |
| 11904 | Whose? |
| 11904 | Why are you crying now, Letty? |
| 11904 | Why are you frightened? |
| 11904 | Why did I give my love away-- Give it in April, give it in May, For a young man''s smile on a summer''s day? 11904 Why did I give my soul away-- Give it so gaily, give it to pay For a sigh and a kiss on a summer''s day? |
| 11904 | Why did I give? 11904 Why did I love? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t Flannery call me? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t you let me know where you were going? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t you say so? 11904 Why did you come-- again?" |
| 11904 | Why did you tell me this? |
| 11904 | Why did you think not? |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you enlist? |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you go to her? |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you say that Hallam played the coward-- that he deserted his men under fire-- was even shot at by his own colonel? |
| 11904 | Why do you think him odd? |
| 11904 | Why do you think so? |
| 11904 | Why not, Philip? |
| 11904 | Why not? |
| 11904 | Why not? |
| 11904 | Why, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Why? 11904 Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Why? |
| 11904 | Will it be a long war? |
| 11904 | Will it hold us all? |
| 11904 | Will you deny me? |
| 11904 | Will you misunderstand me, Mr. Berkley? 11904 Will you retire peaceably, sir?" |
| 11904 | Will you say to her that I would like to see her? |
| 11904 | Will you take charge here while I go to Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | Will you tell me what has changed you? |
| 11904 | Will you tell me why? |
| 11904 | Will you tell me, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Will you-- come in? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t they take you back? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t you tell me what is wrong? |
| 11904 | Would not some pallid face Look in upon the banquet, calling up Dread shapes of battle in the Christmas cup, And trouble all the place? 11904 Would you accept a glass of wine?" |
| 11904 | Would you care to meet him, dear? |
| 11904 | Would you care to tell me what you think of his chances? |
| 11904 | Yes, sir? |
| 11904 | Yo''is de adjetant ob dis here Gin''ral ob de Lancers, suh? 11904 You are not a volunteer nurse?" |
| 11904 | You are not leaving here? |
| 11904 | You are trooper Ormond, orderly to Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | You dare let me love you? |
| 11904 | You do n''t mistake me, do you? |
| 11904 | You do, do n''t you? |
| 11904 | You have a son serving in that regiment? |
| 11904 | You mean a dance? |
| 11904 | You mean in talking-- ahem!--treason-- to sick Confederates? 11904 You mean no man--- excepting-- you?" |
| 11904 | You mean to enlist? |
| 11904 | You never met him? |
| 11904 | You ran the guard? |
| 11904 | You remember, Philip? |
| 11904 | You saw him taken by the enemy? |
| 11904 | You wo n''t peach, will you? |
| 11904 | You won''t-- release me? |
| 11904 | You would n''t do that, gentlemen, would you? 11904 You would not marry me if I told you----""What?" |
| 11904 | You''d do all you could? |
| 11904 | You''ll write to Camilla, wo n''t you? |
| 11904 | You''re the 8th Cavalry, ai n''t you? |
| 11904 | You-- are not crying, are you, Celia, darling? |
| 11904 | You_ will_ be patient with him, wo n''t you? |
| 11904 | You_ will_ come to see me again before you go back to your regiment, wo n''t you? |
| 11904 | Your husband is Colonel Estcourt Craig, 3rd New York Zouaves? |
| 11904 | Your mother''s relatives, the Paiges, the Berkleys-- my family, the Arrans, the Lents----"What Lents? |
| 11904 | Your orderly--she scarce knew what she was saying--"is the same-- the one you had Christmas Eve?" |
| 11904 | Your sister- in- law, Mrs. Paige, is? |
| 11904 | Zarathustra spake:''Where stays the soul of a pure roan throughout the third night, O Heavenly, Holiest, Pure?'' 11904 _ Are_ you utterly without human feeling?" |
| 11904 | _ Ca n''t_ you understand, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | _ Is_ he plucky? |
| 11904 | _ Were_ you worried, dearest? |
| 11904 | _ Who_ is there-- across the road? |
| 11904 | ''","Sir?" |
| 11904 | A major of heavy artillery turned toward her from his seat and said:"Are you a volunteer nurse, ma''am?" |
| 11904 | A sick man?" |
| 11904 | After a moment she said:"What did you mean by''a man of_ that_ kind''?" |
| 11904 | Ailsa, why do n''t you marry again?" |
| 11904 | Am I indiscreet to speak befo''you give me any warrant?" |
| 11904 | Am I obliged to give it to you?" |
| 11904 | Am I unpardonable?" |
| 11904 | And Ailsa went on, breathing out the opening beauty of Timrod''s"Ethnogenesis":"Now come what may, whose favour need we court? |
| 11904 | And Paige and Marye?--and Camilla?" |
| 11904 | And Stephen? |
| 11904 | And again the same impatient voice broke out contemptuously:"War? |
| 11904 | And her eyes asked instinctively:"How did you know?" |
| 11904 | And it is called Marye Mead, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | And not overdoing it? |
| 11904 | And now, do you think I am likely to exchange what she and I really are, for anything more respectable that you believe you can offer? |
| 11904 | And shall not evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night To mark this day in Heaven? |
| 11904 | And the question is, Ailsa, whose going to do it?" |
| 11904 | And we''ll try to make it agreeable all around, wo n''t we? |
| 11904 | And''Is it?'' |
| 11904 | And, Ailsa, what do you think? |
| 11904 | And, Burgess?" |
| 11904 | And, as his angry eyes became blank:"Do n''t you understand? |
| 11904 | And, in the first place, how are you, old fellow?" |
| 11904 | And, oh-- do you believe it? |
| 11904 | And, under God, whose thunder need we fear?" |
| 11904 | Anything that I-- perhaps-- have a faint shadow of a right to know?" |
| 11904 | Are there hot enough without you?--your mother''s only son----""Suppose everybody thought that way, where would our army be?" |
| 11904 | Are they trustworthy and reliable men? |
| 11904 | Are you Colonel Craig''s regiment?" |
| 11904 | Are you acquainted with a lieutenant in the 5th Zouaves, named Cortlandt? |
| 11904 | Are you afraid to take me for yourself? |
| 11904 | Are you boys going to leave us behind to rot in rebel prisons?" |
| 11904 | Are you going to run away?'' |
| 11904 | Are you nurses?" |
| 11904 | Are you prepared to face the serious consequences of being a hero?" |
| 11904 | Are you seated firmly?" |
| 11904 | Are you stark mad?" |
| 11904 | Are you sure you are quite well? |
| 11904 | Are you well, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | Are you well?" |
| 11904 | Are you, in your heart?" |
| 11904 | Are you?" |
| 11904 | Because he refused to challenge or be challenged when the law of the land forbade private murder?" |
| 11904 | Been insulted, has n''t it? |
| 11904 | Benton?" |
| 11904 | Benton?" |
| 11904 | Berkley said:"Do you want a damned fool?" |
| 11904 | Berkley stepped to the curb- stone:"What regiment is that?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Berkley?" |
| 11904 | Burgess appears to enjoy it and lights one of my best cigars----""Sir?" |
| 11904 | But do you think me disloyal enough to confess to any woman on earth what my mother, if she were living, would sacrifice her very life to conceal?" |
| 11904 | But is n''t it a shame that a man like Berkley should go to the devil-- and for no reason at all?" |
| 11904 | But it was after midnight before she wrote to Berkley:"Have you quite forgotten me? |
| 11904 | But now, standing on our blood- wet battle- fields, can we ever again forgive? |
| 11904 | But when again she would have changed the subject, the Colonel stirred, interrupting:"Does he seem-- well?" |
| 11904 | But why had he held his hand against Letty? |
| 11904 | But you wo n''t let me be hurt, will you?" |
| 11904 | But-- I do n''t believe I could explain----""Nice? |
| 11904 | But_ which_?'' |
| 11904 | By God,_ are_ you alive to what you did to--_her_?" |
| 11904 | By the way, you did n''t know that Ailsa Paige had been to Paigecourt, did you?" |
| 11904 | Ca n''t I cry a little in my own room?" |
| 11904 | Ca n''t you stop one of those ambulances, Jack? |
| 11904 | Can it not be so again? |
| 11904 | Can you come now?" |
| 11904 | Can you come? |
| 11904 | Can you come?" |
| 11904 | Can you give me a position?''" |
| 11904 | Can you hang on, Colonel?" |
| 11904 | Can you lock your fingers? |
| 11904 | Can you see? |
| 11904 | Can you two girls keep their blankets from blowing away?" |
| 11904 | Colonel Arran said:"Is there punishment more terrible than that for any man?" |
| 11904 | Come, will you?" |
| 11904 | Contented? |
| 11904 | Could I? |
| 11904 | Could anybody tell her where the Division Medical Director could be found? |
| 11904 | Could you? |
| 11904 | Craig?" |
| 11904 | Craig?" |
| 11904 | Craig?" |
| 11904 | Curt-- won''t you?" |
| 11904 | D- do you admit that?" |
| 11904 | Did n''t you know it, grandchild of Vikings? |
| 11904 | Did n''t you know me?" |
| 11904 | Did they give you a furlough?" |
| 11904 | Did you ever see such a lovely creature in all your life? |
| 11904 | Did you go to New York?" |
| 11904 | Did you know his parents?" |
| 11904 | Did you know it?" |
| 11904 | Did you know_ me_?" |
| 11904 | Did you notice it?" |
| 11904 | Did you paint that bathtub? |
| 11904 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 11904 | Do n''t you remember, dear, what we are to be to one another?" |
| 11904 | Do they?" |
| 11904 | Do traitors importune fo''blessings?" |
| 11904 | Do what the Government pays me for doing? |
| 11904 | Do you hear what I''m saying, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | Do you hear?" |
| 11904 | Do you hear?" |
| 11904 | Do you know a soldier named Arthur Wye? |
| 11904 | Do you know that I am a relation?" |
| 11904 | Do you know? |
| 11904 | Do you not understand what the terror of these days without you has done to me? |
| 11904 | Do you realise it?" |
| 11904 | Do you recollect my saying so once? |
| 11904 | Do you see the cannon?" |
| 11904 | Do you still wish to slay yourself before my very eyes?" |
| 11904 | Do you take pleasure in continually reminding yourself of your recent position of servitude?" |
| 11904 | Do you think I do not know what I am saying? |
| 11904 | Do you think I''d take anything at_ your_ hands? |
| 11904 | Do you think I''m going to business every day as though nothing was happening to the country I''m living in? |
| 11904 | Do you think Miss Lynden and I have been deaf since we arrived at the front?" |
| 11904 | Do you think so?" |
| 11904 | Do you think that Major Anderson will hold out at Sumter? |
| 11904 | Do you think the fleet is going to relieve him? |
| 11904 | Do you think you can tell me anything of eternal punishment?" |
| 11904 | Do you understand? |
| 11904 | Do you understand?" |
| 11904 | Do you understand?" |
| 11904 | Do you want to get shot?" |
| 11904 | Do you want to know how my mother died?" |
| 11904 | Do you wish me to go, Ailsa? |
| 11904 | Do you wish to go?" |
| 11904 | Do you--_what_ is it you wish?" |
| 11904 | Do you?" |
| 11904 | Eh? |
| 11904 | Even at such a moment as this?" |
| 11904 | Father and I''ve had a fight already----""What?" |
| 11904 | Father says that the marine news makes it worth taking, but----""What on earth are you trying to say, Steve?" |
| 11904 | For ammunition? |
| 11904 | From where did you come?" |
| 11904 | Funny, is n''t it, how a man goes out of his way to win over a nobody whom he thinks does n''t like him but ought to? |
| 11904 | Had she not her fill of its brutality, its wickedness? |
| 11904 | Had the cook been kind to him? |
| 11904 | Happy?" |
| 11904 | Has she, Susan?" |
| 11904 | Has your brother- in- law gone to business?" |
| 11904 | Has your mother seen this?" |
| 11904 | Have you anything to say to that?'' |
| 11904 | Have you done these things? |
| 11904 | Have you seen Ailsa Paige lately?" |
| 11904 | He looked at me and said:"''Is Ormond your name?'' |
| 11904 | He managed to say:"You will give me the next?" |
| 11904 | He reflected for a moment; then:"Had n''t you better tell me?" |
| 11904 | He resembles her, does he not?" |
| 11904 | He turned and paced the room rapidly, hands clasped behind his bent back; then, halting:"Do you_ want_ to go?" |
| 11904 | Hey, you ai n''t got any old red silk stockings we can use for guidons, have you? |
| 11904 | How arc you going to save your guns when the rebs come after you?" |
| 11904 | How are you, Captain Lent? |
| 11904 | How are you, Steve, anyway?" |
| 11904 | How did you ever get here?" |
| 11904 | How did you feel when the big shells came over?" |
| 11904 | How do I know why I do anything? |
| 11904 | How do I know, child?" |
| 11904 | How does it feel to sleep in a real bed?" |
| 11904 | How does your garden blow? |
| 11904 | How have the roses wintered-- the rose of yesterday?" |
| 11904 | How is it with you, Colonel? |
| 11904 | How many will you give me?" |
| 11904 | How on earth did old Benton ever permit you to escape? |
| 11904 | I call that a plucky thing, do n''t you?" |
| 11904 | I do n''t like such songs-- just now----""What songs?" |
| 11904 | I hate to ask too much of you, but you wo n''t mind leaving one swallow of brandy in that decanter, will you? |
| 11904 | I heard one say:''Why ca n''t they take off those white- winged sun- bonnets in the wards?'' |
| 11904 | I looked the part, did n''t I?" |
| 11904 | I might write to him-- to remind him?" |
| 11904 | I ought to go back-- if there''s anybody to look after Colonel Arran----""Is that your horse?" |
| 11904 | I shall ask him to dinner and we can give a May dance perhaps-- something informal and pretty-- What is the matter, Curt?" |
| 11904 | I suppose you are acting orderly to poor Colonel Arran? |
| 11904 | I wanted to speak----""Do n''t say everything now,"she protested, forcing a smile,"otherwise what excuse will you have for coming again?" |
| 11904 | I wish I could go out to play with these nice, perlite little boys? |
| 11904 | I wish you to go home just as soon as I can secure transportation----""And let them burn Paigecourt? |
| 11904 | I''d rather be around, handy like----""You''ll get killed some day, do n''t you know it?" |
| 11904 | I''ve often wondered----""What, Honey- bee?" |
| 11904 | I''ve only a minute or two left, and I wanted to speak-- if you''ll let me-- about----""Ca n''t you come again next week?" |
| 11904 | I-- do you know that young Langley is dead?" |
| 11904 | If so, where? |
| 11904 | Is Curt all right? |
| 11904 | Is he here again?" |
| 11904 | Is he that type of young man? |
| 11904 | Is it born in you?" |
| 11904 | Is it in you to-- destroy-- me?" |
| 11904 | Is it? |
| 11904 | Is it? |
| 11904 | Is n''t Evelyn Estcourt pretty?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t Laura Keene bewitching?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t it delicious?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t it funny that nobody realised all this before?" |
| 11904 | Is n''t it strange, Phil, that after all we''re so near mother''s old home? |
| 11904 | Is she dead?" |
| 11904 | Is that little Miss Lynden going with us?" |
| 11904 | Is that the hospital, yonder?" |
| 11904 | Is that understood?" |
| 11904 | Is there any left?" |
| 11904 | Is there any reason to distress her with-- such matters?" |
| 11904 | It did n''t take you long, did it?" |
| 11904 | It will all come right; you know it will, do n''t you, Curt?" |
| 11904 | Marye, will you say to your father that it is after eleven o''clock, and that I am waiting to be well scolded and sent to bed?" |
| 11904 | May I be permitted to present him to you?" |
| 11904 | May I come?" |
| 11904 | May I see you safely to Brooklyn?" |
| 11904 | May I sit here beside you, Phil? |
| 11904 | May I try?" |
| 11904 | May I?" |
| 11904 | May she?" |
| 11904 | Meantime, why not make bonnets? |
| 11904 | Mother''s own little boy-- mother''s little, little boy-- oh, it is ve''y hard-- ve''y hard----"[ Illustration:"_ Must_ you go so soon? |
| 11904 | Mother, you_ will_ write to Camilla, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 11904 | Nay, where even were the nobler failings, the forgivable faults, the promise of future things? |
| 11904 | Nothing can harm me now, can it?" |
| 11904 | Now may I have her letters?" |
| 11904 | Now, dear, will you please remain with your superiors and obey orders?" |
| 11904 | Now,_ what_ do you think of that, you funny little thing?" |
| 11904 | Oh, papa, what are they? |
| 11904 | Oh, yes; she wanted me to say to you that she was well--- and so is that other girl-- what''s her name?" |
| 11904 | One among them drew bridle near him, calling out:"Have you the right time?" |
| 11904 | Or is it just the flattering Irish in you that natters us poor women to our destruction?" |
| 11904 | Or shall I?" |
| 11904 | Or would you do as much as you could to break her heart first?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Paige?" |
| 11904 | Philip-- I think you knew Harry Sayre? |
| 11904 | Poker, sir?" |
| 11904 | Presently she said:"Do you remember the first word you ever spoke to me?" |
| 11904 | Sa-- ay, would you gentlemen kindly tell us poor old sodgers what kind ov a hell ov a, dressmaker cut out them pantalettes? |
| 11904 | Say, do n''t you want to climb up with the driver?" |
| 11904 | Scouting? |
| 11904 | Sergeant, will you look after my son?" |
| 11904 | Shall I leave your kitchen?" |
| 11904 | Shall I let you go?" |
| 11904 | Shall I tell it? |
| 11904 | Shall happy bells from yonder ancient spire Send their glad greetings to each Christmas fire Round which our children play? |
| 11904 | Shall we cross?" |
| 11904 | Shall we open the parcel and see what he has left us for breakfast?" |
| 11904 | Shall we say that the expression, unenviable notoriety, summarises the reputation you have acquired?" |
| 11904 | Shall we step inside? |
| 11904 | Shall we try the fence together?" |
| 11904 | She bent lower, whispering:"Is there no wedlock of the spirit?" |
| 11904 | She broke off short, swung on the revolving chair, and called:"Mr. Berkley,_ are_ you going to see me home?" |
| 11904 | She gathered all her composure, steadied her senses to choose a reply, and made a blunder:"Do you really care what I think?" |
| 11904 | She looked up surprised:"Does n''t it?" |
| 11904 | She said uneasily:"You are not really serious, are you?" |
| 11904 | She said wonderingly:"Had this happened when-- I saw you that first time?" |
| 11904 | She said, forcing herself to meet his eyes:"Trooper Ormond is your escort; do n''t you understand? |
| 11904 | She said, whiter still:"Then I must not think of-- what can not be?" |
| 11904 | She turned nervously, with a sunny glint of gold hair and fluttering ribbons:"Are you_ never_ perfectly serious, Mr. Berkley? |
| 11904 | She was awakened by a rapping at her door and her cousin''s imperative voice:"I want to talk to you; are you in bed?" |
| 11904 | So soon? |
| 11904 | So soon?"] |
| 11904 | So soon?''" |
| 11904 | Sometime may I see you again? |
| 11904 | That is not a very maidenly thought, I suppose, is it Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | That''s the cheese, is n''t it, Burgess? |
| 11904 | The batteries are all harnessed up; do you think there''s going to be another battle? |
| 11904 | The next afternoon he said:"Does he never call on you?" |
| 11904 | Then an infernal, mocking curiosity stirred him: What kind of a thing_ was_ he anyway? |
| 11904 | Then he said harshly:"What else is there for us? |
| 11904 | Then the older man said:"Do you not know that the hell men make for others is what they are destined to burn in sooner or later? |
| 11904 | Then, looking Berkley over:"You''re pretty dirty, ai n''t you? |
| 11904 | Then:"Can you forgive what I have done to you?" |
| 11904 | Then:"Have you anything to tell me that-- perhaps I may be entitled to know about, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | Then:"May I speak to Captain Hallam about you?" |
| 11904 | Then:"Phil, have you ever injured a man named Eugene Hallam, Captain of your troop in the 8th Lancers?" |
| 11904 | Then:"Why have you changed your name?" |
| 11904 | There are so many regiments forming, so many recruiting stations that we-- we have n''t decided-- have we, uncle?" |
| 11904 | There''s nothing to stop you, is there?" |
| 11904 | They''ll begin firing on Fortress Monroe and Pensacola-- I-- how do you know they''re not already thinking about bombarding Washington? |
| 11904 | This is war, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | This re- conversion of the nation''s ploughshares and pruning hooks is a noisy affair, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | To go there is n''t so difficult, but how about coming back? |
| 11904 | To what in him was she responsive? |
| 11904 | Too bad, ai n''t it? |
| 11904 | Transferred from the 7th to the Zouaves as lieutenant in the 5th company?" |
| 11904 | Wait a second, will yer? |
| 11904 | War is so strange, is n''t it?" |
| 11904 | Was he killed?" |
| 11904 | Was it her instinct to protect? |
| 11904 | Was it his poverty that appealed? |
| 11904 | Was it his solitude in the world for which she was sorry? |
| 11904 | Was it pity for this man-- a young man only twenty- four, her own age, so cheerful under the crushing weight of material ruin? |
| 11904 | Was n''t it the devil''s own luck for Berkley to find a market in times like these?" |
| 11904 | Was she beautiful?" |
| 11904 | Was the divine flight ended? |
| 11904 | Was_ that_ what the army thought of them? |
| 11904 | Well, I ca n''t get drunk, I ca n''t lie here and count from six to midnight and keep my sanity, I ca n''t smoke-- you rascal, where''s my cigar? |
| 11904 | Were n''t you, dearest?" |
| 11904 | Were you cross with him?" |
| 11904 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
| 11904 | What are you saying?" |
| 11904 | What are you so excited about?" |
| 11904 | What can I do for you?" |
| 11904 | What cursed good are they alongside a gun? |
| 11904 | What do you think of that, Burgess? |
| 11904 | What do you think?" |
| 11904 | What else have you been told?" |
| 11904 | What else?" |
| 11904 | What had prevented their use? |
| 11904 | What has changed you?" |
| 11904 | What has happened?" |
| 11904 | What in hell do you want to stay_ here_ for now, you amusing wastrel?" |
| 11904 | What in hell-- what sort of thing am I?" |
| 11904 | What intellectual charm had he revealed? |
| 11904 | What is it you desire to say? |
| 11904 | What kind of figure do you think I shall cut after this? |
| 11904 | What latent spiritual excellence did she suspect? |
| 11904 | What more do you want of me before you consent to keep your distance and trouble me no more?" |
| 11904 | What on earth do all these people think of us?" |
| 11904 | What other items have you collected concerning me?" |
| 11904 | What the deuce has kept you? |
| 11904 | What would Celia think of her attitude toward the son of Constance Berkley? |
| 11904 | What''n hell are you runnin''away for? |
| 11904 | What''s the matter; do you want to carry my bag?" |
| 11904 | What''s the news down by the river?" |
| 11904 | What_ is_ the matter, dear?" |
| 11904 | When a solid shot is fired, can you see it when it is coming toward you?" |
| 11904 | When?" |
| 11904 | Where are we going to get more?" |
| 11904 | Where are_ you_ going, young man? |
| 11904 | Where can I stow him?" |
| 11904 | Where did you meet Miss Lynden and how long have you known her? |
| 11904 | Where is your home? |
| 11904 | Where you takin''them guns to?" |
| 11904 | Where''s the water?" |
| 11904 | Who dared doubt? |
| 11904 | Who done bang you on de haid dat- a- way?" |
| 11904 | Who else?" |
| 11904 | Who ever heard of a shif''less Yankee girl except you and Marye?" |
| 11904 | Who goes there?" |
| 11904 | Who is there to tell me anything?" |
| 11904 | Who owns your father''s house-- the one he lived in after he was married?" |
| 11904 | Who was it that fairly kicked his fellow troopers into charging infantry with nothing but lances against bullets?" |
| 11904 | Who? |
| 11904 | Why did he do it? |
| 11904 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 11904 | Why did you never before come?" |
| 11904 | Why do n''t you go there? |
| 11904 | Why do you ask?" |
| 11904 | Why do you look at me so strangely? |
| 11904 | Why do you look so shocked? |
| 11904 | Why does n''t Little Mac start us hell- bent for Richmond and let us catch''em on the jump?" |
| 11904 | Why had she not been driven? |
| 11904 | Why should I enlist when merely by cheering others I can stand here and create heroes in battalions?" |
| 11904 | Why should n''t I know it?" |
| 11904 | Why?" |
| 11904 | Will you ask me, too?" |
| 11904 | Will you be ready by eleven?" |
| 11904 | Will you send your trunk to my house? |
| 11904 | Will you sit on the aidge of the bed, Miss Lynden, and he''p my cousin eat this hot co''n pone?" |
| 11904 | Will you wear this coat this evening, sir?" |
| 11904 | Will you write?" |
| 11904 | Will you?" |
| 11904 | Will you?" |
| 11904 | Will_ you_, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | With feast and song and dance and homely sport, And shout of happy children in the court, And tales of ghost and fay? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t somebody tell General McClellan how brave they were? |
| 11904 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 11904 | Would you care ve''y much what flag happened to be flying over Castle William? |
| 11904 | Would you keep away from her? |
| 11904 | Would you see me sometimes if I left the Canterbury? |
| 11904 | Yes, he''s all three; Who can he be? |
| 11904 | You boys did get cut up some, did n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You do n''t need any whisky for your sick boys, do you?" |
| 11904 | You have n''t a-- moment-- to lose----""Can you put your arms around my neck?" |
| 11904 | You have n''t got no headache, have you?" |
| 11904 | You have one somewhere, I suppose, have n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You must n''t become so terribly excited; I did n''t know what I was saying; I think he is delirious----""Where is he? |
| 11904 | You see it, do n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You understand that, of course, do n''t you, darling?" |
| 11904 | You will never let me be hurt, will you? |
| 11904 | You wish to remain unrecognised in your regiment?" |
| 11904 | You wo n''t go away soon, will you? |
| 11904 | You wo n''t leave me-- too much-- alone?" |
| 11904 | You''ll write to his mother, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 11904 | You-- you like me, do n''t you?" |
| 11904 | You_ wo n''t_ go, will you?" |
| 11904 | Your brother inherited this house? |
| 11904 | [ Illustration:"''Is Ormond your name?''"] |
| 11904 | _ How_ could you be so-- interesting and-- and be-- what you were-- knowing this all the while?" |
| 11904 | _ Is n''t_ it true?" |
| 11904 | _ Is n''t_ she?" |
| 11904 | _ Must_ you go so soon? |
| 11904 | _ Then_ show him the enemy and send him into battle-- and what is the result? |
| 11904 | _ What_ do you think of that?" |
| 11904 | _ You_ are not worrying?" |
| 11904 | and in good spirits? |
| 11904 | formal?" |
| 11904 | he added in disgust,"did n''t we have a dose of that at Yorktown and Williamsburg? |
| 11904 | he said in astonishment,"what on earth has happened?" |
| 11904 | he sneered,"we do n''t expect anything of the cavalry, but why are them Zouaves skedaddlin''? |
| 11904 | he stammered:"What are you trying to tell me, Ailsa?" |
| 11904 | is that you?''" |
| 11904 | said Stephen in a low, surprised voice,"did you fellows know that the whole army was near here?" |
| 11904 | she breathed,"is there nothing on earth but this shame for me?" |
| 11904 | she broke off with a sharp intake of breath;"Do they believe such things of us in the South, Celia?" |
| 11904 | she cried, tears starting to her eyes again,"do you think that would weigh with a girl who is so truly and unselfishly in love with you?" |
| 11904 | she exclaimed,"what in the world is the trouble?" |
| 11904 | she faltered,"what are you saying?" |
| 11904 | she whispered in consternation,"do n''t they give you_ anything_ in camp?" |
| 11904 | sobbed a wounded artilleryman, lifting himself from the blood- stained grass,"is this what I enlisted for? |
| 11904 | what''s the matter with our cavalry?" |
| 11904 | why_ did n''t_ you bring your nursemaids with you?" |
| 11904 | will you remember me to your father?" |
| 4553 | ''Who smote the Marble Gods of Greece?'' 4553 A duel?" |
| 4553 | Agnes Powell? |
| 4553 | Agnes, how dare you attempt to deceive me after all that has passed between us? 4553 An acquaintance of yours, Miss Earl?" |
| 4553 | And Ali and I entered, like Satan, and completed the vision? 4553 And discredit it? |
| 4553 | And pray how have you employed yourself, you incorrigible ignis fatuus? 4553 And prolong them indefinitely? |
| 4553 | And what the d-- l do I care for happiness? 4553 And why may I not hope that such will, one day, be my good fortune?" |
| 4553 | And you called to see me because he requested you to do so? |
| 4553 | And you can not forgive a man who happened to be rude to him? |
| 4553 | And you give me your word of honor that you love no other gentleman better than Gordon? |
| 4553 | Are you coming to say good- bye? 4553 Are you fond of arithmetic?" |
| 4553 | Are you insulted at my presumption in thus catechising you? |
| 4553 | Are you not afraid to walk home alone? |
| 4553 | Are you not coming to the children''s celebration? |
| 4553 | Are you not too hasty? 4553 Are you sure you have not had a quarrel with him? |
| 4553 | Are you unwilling to trust me with your secret, whatever it may be? 4553 Are you-- can you be-- little Edna? |
| 4553 | But do you believe it is wrong for me to love him so much? |
| 4553 | But where could you go, and how could you make your bread, you poor little ailing thing? |
| 4553 | But, Edna, I thought you went to the factory to work? 4553 But, Mr. Manning, do you not regard the writers of each age as the custodians of its tastes as well as its morals?" |
| 4553 | But, sir, how many habitual novel readers do you suppose will educate themselves thoroughly from the text- books to which you refer? |
| 4553 | By fully establishing the correctness of my estimate of their amiability? 4553 By pretending to give her a heart which belongs entirely to you? |
| 4553 | Can you not tell me all that was said? |
| 4553 | Can you read? |
| 4553 | Certainly, Mr. Leigh, with great pleasure; though perhaps you would prefer to take the book and look through it yourself? 4553 Crimes? |
| 4553 | Did Miss Ellen-- that is, my mistress-- tell you that you were to live here, and get your education? |
| 4553 | Did Mr. Leigh hear it? |
| 4553 | Did any of your family die suddenly? |
| 4553 | Did he not stop to tell you good- bye? |
| 4553 | Did she inform you of the fact? |
| 4553 | Did the experiment cause you any pain? |
| 4553 | Did you believe that I would let you go? 4553 Did you ever know me fail in any matter which I had determined to accomplish?" |
| 4553 | Did you see her? |
| 4553 | Do n''t you think you will get dreadfully homesick in about a month, and write to me to come and fetch you back? |
| 4553 | Do you allude to Mr. Murray and Miss Harding? |
| 4553 | Do you believe that my repentance has been sincere, and acceptable to my insulted God? 4553 Do you forget, sir, that he said,''When one is a wanderer, one feels that one fulfills the true condition of humanity''? |
| 4553 | Do you intend to write a book of travels, embracing the incidents that have marked your tour? 4553 Do you know any one whom you regard as fully worthy of her-- any one who will probably win her?" |
| 4553 | Do you know how long she intends remaining at the parsonage? |
| 4553 | Do you know how soon she expects to leave Le Bocage? |
| 4553 | Do you live near this place? |
| 4553 | Do you mean at Le Bocage or the Parsonage? |
| 4553 | Do you never regret a step which you took one evening, yonder in my church? |
| 4553 | Do you not correspond? |
| 4553 | Do you promise me solemnly that you will never open that vault, except in accordance with my directions? 4553 Do you regard travelling as a panacea for minds diseased?" |
| 4553 | Do you remember Aaron Hunt, and his daughter Hester? |
| 4553 | Do you still believe me an unprincipled hypocrite? |
| 4553 | Do you still intend to leave at four o''clock in the morning? 4553 Do you suppose that excuse will satisfy your friend Gordon? |
| 4553 | Do you think you can hide your love from my eager eyes? 4553 Do you wish to carry him there?" |
| 4553 | Do you, can you mean it? 4553 Does Mr. Murray stand between your heart and mine?" |
| 4553 | Does he ever talk about me? |
| 4553 | Does he leave the key with you when he goes from home? |
| 4553 | Does your head ache? |
| 4553 | Dr. Howell, can you do nothing for me? |
| 4553 | Edna Earl, did you hear what I said? |
| 4553 | Edna Earl, how dare you speak to me in such terms of my own son? 4553 Edna, I know you love me; will you do something for me? |
| 4553 | Edna, are you tired, or can you sing some for me? |
| 4553 | Edna, can it be my son? 4553 Edna, can you trust me now?" |
| 4553 | Edna, do you believe that? 4553 Edna, have you a right to refuse me forgiveness, when the blood of Christ has purified me from the guilt of other years?" |
| 4553 | Edna, have you no word of welcome, no friendly hand, to offer a man who has been wandering for four long years among strangers in distant lands? |
| 4553 | Edna, is Mr. Hammond dead? |
| 4553 | Edna, is she handsomer than Estelle? |
| 4553 | Edna, mamma can not hear me, can she? |
| 4553 | Edna, my child, are you really happy? |
| 4553 | Edna, what ails you? 4553 Edna, when did Mrs. Powell arrive?" |
| 4553 | Edna, why did you not tell me all? 4553 Edna, will you oblige me by inquiring whether Henry intends to give us any supper to- night? |
| 4553 | Edna, will you wait here for me? |
| 4553 | Edna, would you prefer to have me a sworn ally or an avowed enemy? |
| 4553 | Edna, you do not, you can not intend to leave me? 4553 Edna, you have no other engagement for to- morrow?" |
| 4553 | Ellen, did you ever see a genuine blue- stocking? |
| 4553 | Felix, are you really sorry? |
| 4553 | Felix, do you feel at all sleepy? |
| 4553 | First, do you grant my sister''s petition? |
| 4553 | For whom are you both looking? |
| 4553 | Forgive? 4553 Gertrude, are you not deceiving me? |
| 4553 | Gordon and Edna? |
| 4553 | Grandpa, are you sure you feel better this evening? |
| 4553 | Had you any luggage on the train? |
| 4553 | Had you no relatives or friends on the train? |
| 4553 | Hannah, are going to feed the swans? |
| 4553 | Has any one seen a dog that was on the train? |
| 4553 | Has anything happened since I saw you yesterday? |
| 4553 | Has the doctor been here to- day? |
| 4553 | Have you an idea of expatriating yourself-- of''quitting your country for your country''s good''? |
| 4553 | Have you any living relatives? |
| 4553 | Have you no relatives? |
| 4553 | Have you read it already? |
| 4553 | Have you reasoned with her concerning this singular obliquity of her mental vision? |
| 4553 | Have you seen my son? 4553 Honorable satisfaction?" |
| 4553 | How are affairs at the plantation? |
| 4553 | How are they all at home? |
| 4553 | How came Gordon Leigh''s ring on your hand? 4553 How dare you defy and disobey me?" |
| 4553 | How did Mr. Hammond receive her? |
| 4553 | How did you obtain your information? |
| 4553 | How do I know that he is honorable? 4553 How do you feel, Edna? |
| 4553 | How do you know that? |
| 4553 | How have I offended you, Miss Edna? |
| 4553 | How long do you suppose your constitution will endure the tax you impose upon it? 4553 How long has he been absent?" |
| 4553 | How long has she been a widow? |
| 4553 | How long have you burdened her? |
| 4553 | How long since you lost him? |
| 4553 | How old are you, Edna? |
| 4553 | How so? |
| 4553 | Huldah, has Mr. Murray ever been here before? |
| 4553 | Huldah, how is your father to- day? |
| 4553 | I have no home and nobody to love me, how then can I ever be homesick? 4553 I mean how are all my friends?" |
| 4553 | I should like to know whether you really love my mother? |
| 4553 | I thought we were dear friends? 4553 I trust nothing serious has happened?" |
| 4553 | I wonder what he saw in my face that amused him? |
| 4553 | If he could only forget her obscure birth-- if he could only consent to marry her-- what a splendid match it would be for her? |
| 4553 | If you please, sir, I should like to know the meaning of''blue- stocking?'' |
| 4553 | Indeed, Pearl, how should I know? 4553 Is Mr. Hammond teaching Huldah?" |
| 4553 | Is Mrs. Andrews an old friend? |
| 4553 | Is he as handsome as ever? |
| 4553 | Is it a Medusa? |
| 4553 | Is it possible? 4553 Is it possible? |
| 4553 | Is not the laborer worthy of his hire? |
| 4553 | Is not this feeling on your part one of the causes that hurry you away to New York? |
| 4553 | Is she very pretty? |
| 4553 | Is that review in our library? |
| 4553 | Is this the first time you have met my uncle? |
| 4553 | Is your father at home? |
| 4553 | Loves me? 4553 May I ask where?" |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, are you an orphan? |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, did you receive a letter from me written immediately after the perusal of your book? |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, do you know what is meant by hypertrophy of the heart? |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, have you had many such attacks as the one whose effects have not yet passed away? |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, have you seen Sir Roger Percival? |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, is this your first night at the opera? |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, may I trouble you to hand this letter to Miss Harding? 4553 Miss Estelle, is this your first, second or third Punic war? |
| 4553 | Mr. Hammond, I hope I do not interrupt you? |
| 4553 | Mr. Hammond, are you ill? 4553 Mr. Hammond, is he not a very wicked man?" |
| 4553 | Mr. Hammond, will you go over to see Huldah this afternoon? 4553 Mr. Manning, why do you apprehend more danger from writing a book than from the preparation of magazine articles?" |
| 4553 | Mr. Murray, am I correct in my conjecture? |
| 4553 | Mr. Murray, if you insist upon your bitter Osher smile, why shut your eyes to the palpable analogy suggested? 4553 Mrs. Murray, have you anything more to say to me tonight? |
| 4553 | Mrs. Murray, why have you not mentioned Mr. Hammond? 4553 Mrs. Wood, who keeps the walks so clean, and the evergreens so nicely cut?" |
| 4553 | My child, are you tired of Hebrew? |
| 4553 | My dear Felix, are you sure you never heard that same thought read or quoted? 4553 My dear, do you recollect that beautiful passage in Faber''s''Sights and Thoughts in Foreign Churches''? |
| 4553 | My son, did it ever occur to you that your eloquence might be more successfully and agreeably exercised in your own behalf? |
| 4553 | No good man swears as he did, before you came; and did n''t you notice the vicious, wicked expression of his eyes? |
| 4553 | No, no; why should I see him? 4553 No, sir; upon what score?" |
| 4553 | No; but who was Aaron Hunt? |
| 4553 | Not murder? 4553 Of course, you will not have prayers to- night, as Mr. Murray has returned?" |
| 4553 | On condition that you permit me to supply any deficiencies which I may discover? 4553 Pray what use have you for them? |
| 4553 | Pray, what possible objection can you have to the dining- room? |
| 4553 | Saved-- purified-- consecrated henceforth to God''s holy work? 4553 Shall I not enlighten you on the subject of emeralds?" |
| 4553 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? 4553 Sinful? |
| 4553 | Sir, is it not nobler to struggle against than to float ignominiously with the tide of degenerate opinion? |
| 4553 | St. Elmo, can you never forgive me for the suffering I caused you in my giddy girlhood? |
| 4553 | St. Elmo, where are you going? 4553 Suppose the latter feels that in joining hands both would stumble?" |
| 4553 | Suppose you repudiate that incorrigible Vandal and adopt me in his place? 4553 Suppose you were poor and friendless-- an orphan with no one to care for you? |
| 4553 | That means that you will not obey me unless you think proper? |
| 4553 | The doctor dines at Le Bocage; will you take a seat with us, or do you, as usual, prefer to walk alone? |
| 4553 | Then you have not done your duty, as I requested? |
| 4553 | Then you think there are no grounds for the rumor? |
| 4553 | There is a good artist here; will you not go to- day and have one taken for me? |
| 4553 | Think you the analogy extends further than the mere physique, or do you trace it only in the corporeal development? |
| 4553 | This is your declaration of war? 4553 To what do you refer?" |
| 4553 | To what work do you allude? |
| 4553 | To whom do you allude? |
| 4553 | To- morrow morning then, before breakfast? |
| 4553 | Uncle Allan, who carries the keys now? |
| 4553 | Well, Edna, where have you been all day? |
| 4553 | Well, Gordon, what is it? |
| 4553 | What book is that? |
| 4553 | What business have you with Norse myths, with runes and scalds and sagas? 4553 What changed him so sadly?" |
| 4553 | What do I owe you? |
| 4553 | What do you mean, Edna? 4553 What do you think of his singular character?" |
| 4553 | What does this mean, grandpa? |
| 4553 | What hast thou wrought for Right and Truth, For God and man, From the golden hours of bright- eyed youth, To life''s mid- span? |
| 4553 | What have I to hope for-- in time of eternity? 4553 What is his name, and where does he live?" |
| 4553 | What is it, my dear? |
| 4553 | What is it? |
| 4553 | What is that? |
| 4553 | What is the child''s name? |
| 4553 | What is the matter, Miss Earl? 4553 What is the matter, child? |
| 4553 | What is the matter, child? 4553 What is the matter, child?" |
| 4553 | What is your name? |
| 4553 | What kind of books do you read with most pleasure? |
| 4553 | What mode of treatment have you been following? |
| 4553 | What style do you prefer? |
| 4553 | What the d-- l do you know of my life? 4553 What? |
| 4553 | When did you hear from him? |
| 4553 | When did you reach New York, Miss Earl? |
| 4553 | When do you propose to make him my cousin? |
| 4553 | When do you think I shall be able to walk about? |
| 4553 | Where are the children? |
| 4553 | Where are you going, St. Elmo? 4553 Where are you going?" |
| 4553 | Where did you come from? |
| 4553 | Where did you find that dedication? |
| 4553 | Where did you get such proud notions? 4553 Where did you see him?" |
| 4553 | Where have you two runaways been? 4553 Where is Loch Maree? |
| 4553 | Where is that volume of chess problems which you had last week? |
| 4553 | Where were you going? |
| 4553 | Which means that you are afraid of me, and want to get out of my sight? |
| 4553 | Who can be writing to you, Edna? |
| 4553 | Who was with you? |
| 4553 | Who? 4553 Why are you sitting in the dark? |
| 4553 | Why can not Mr. Murray bring you to the house? 4553 Why did she love him? |
| 4553 | Why did you never confide these sorrows to me? 4553 Why did you never tell me this before? |
| 4553 | Why did you not say we were at dinner? |
| 4553 | Why did you not tell me that my son loved you, and wished to make you his wife? 4553 Why do you dismiss me in such a cold, unfriendly way?" |
| 4553 | Why do you suppose that she aspires to authorship? |
| 4553 | Why do you think him wicked? |
| 4553 | Why do you think so? |
| 4553 | Why do you wish to study Greek? 4553 Why impossible?" |
| 4553 | Why not, Miss Edna? |
| 4553 | Why not, my child? 4553 Why not? |
| 4553 | Why not? |
| 4553 | Why the d-- l did you refuse to shake hands with Allston? 4553 Why, Felix?" |
| 4553 | Why, then, should you object to my reading it? |
| 4553 | Why, what do you know about those men? |
| 4553 | Why, whom do you suppose I could love? 4553 Why? |
| 4553 | Why? 4553 Will you be good enough to reply to my questions?" |
| 4553 | Will you not allow me to see you home? |
| 4553 | Will you not let me take her place to- night? 4553 Will you oblige me by looking me full in the face, and repeating your flattering words?" |
| 4553 | Will you permit me to accompany you to- morrow afternoon? |
| 4553 | Will you show me the way to the house? |
| 4553 | Worthy? 4553 Would you be willing to work all your life in a factory?" |
| 4553 | You do not mean that my visits must cease altogether? |
| 4553 | You have no relatives? 4553 You have some special reason for this change, I presume?" |
| 4553 | You imagine that she entertains a most tender and profound regard for both of us? |
| 4553 | You regard me as meddlesome and tyrannical? |
| 4553 | You think me insufferably presumptuous? |
| 4553 | You will be at home this evening? |
| 4553 | ''Ah I who am I, that God hath saved Me from the doom I did desire, And crossed the lot myself had craved To set me higher? |
| 4553 | ''Into each life some rain must fall?'' |
| 4553 | A man whose hands are red with the blood of the son of my best friend?" |
| 4553 | A minister of Christ? |
| 4553 | A puzzled expression crossed Mr. Murray''s face; then he muttered:"Dent? |
| 4553 | A short silence followed, and then Mr. Leigh said:"Do you not frequently ride on horseback?" |
| 4553 | A''n''t you well, child?" |
| 4553 | Aaron Hunt''s grandchild?" |
| 4553 | Above all, did he hear the unearthly chorus which they chanted as they spun? |
| 4553 | Above all, was she mitred with the plate of pure gold--"Holiness unto the Lord?" |
| 4553 | After a few commonplace remarks, he asked:"When is Mr. Murray coming home?" |
| 4553 | After a pause, during which the oculist prepared some bandages, Huldah added:"Which one is Mr. Murray? |
| 4553 | After all, is there some latent nobility in his character? |
| 4553 | Against what would you warn me?" |
| 4553 | Ah, you offer a flag of truce? |
| 4553 | Ai n''t I right, Pearl? |
| 4553 | Am I, think you, so meek and forgiving a spirit as to turn and kiss the hand that smote me? |
| 4553 | An hour after Felix came in, and approaching the sofa where his governess rested, said vehemently:"Is it true, Edna? |
| 4553 | And do you believe I shall see him?" |
| 4553 | And have you made her happy while I was far away?" |
| 4553 | And she absolutely, positively declines to sell herself? |
| 4553 | And what deserved, he should endow My home with THEE?''" |
| 4553 | And why wo n''t He pity me, too? |
| 4553 | And with your accustomed suavity forgive me, if I chance inadvertently to whisper above my breath,''Le jeu n''en vaut pas la chandelle?'' |
| 4553 | And you-- Gordon? |
| 4553 | Answer one question: Has not your pastor taught you to distrust me? |
| 4553 | Are they not the most perfect specimens you ever saw? |
| 4553 | Are you glad, Edna? |
| 4553 | Are you much hurt, little one?" |
| 4553 | Are you proud of your poor little Pearl?" |
| 4553 | Are you really in love with that excruciating Brummell of a Count who danced such indefatigable attendance upon you?" |
| 4553 | Are you scared or sick?" |
| 4553 | Are you sick?" |
| 4553 | Are you so intoxicated with your triumphs that you utterly forget your old friends, who loved you when you were unknown to the world? |
| 4553 | Are you so much purer than Allan Hammond that you fear contamination from one to whom he clings?" |
| 4553 | Are you sure your mother read the other note and sanctions this?" |
| 4553 | Are you very sick? |
| 4553 | Are you waiting for me, out here in the cold? |
| 4553 | Are you willing to tell me what passed between you?" |
| 4553 | Are you writing anything at present?" |
| 4553 | As he withdrew the handkerchief Mr. Reed feebly raised his arms toward his child, and whispered:"My little Huldah-- my daughter, can you see me?" |
| 4553 | As she ascended the steps, the lady of the house exclaimed:"Where is Sir Roger?" |
| 4553 | As the child looked into the blue sky, did he catch a glimpse of their trailing white robes, purple- edged-- of their floating rose- colored veils? |
| 4553 | As the orphan sat bending over her work listening to the conversation, she asked herself scornfully:"What hallucination has seized me? |
| 4553 | As they drove homeward, Edna asked:"Has Mr. Hammond a family?" |
| 4553 | At last Edna said:"How long will you remain in New York?" |
| 4553 | At sight of Edna he stopped suddenly, and dropping a bag of game on the floor, exclaimed harshly:"What the d-- l does this mean?" |
| 4553 | Atone? |
| 4553 | Bear this proposition in mind, will you, especially when the charms of Le Bocage most favorably impress you? |
| 4553 | Because He gave you five talents and to me only one, do you think that in the great day of reckoning mine will not be required of me? |
| 4553 | Browning?" |
| 4553 | But because I was silent, do you suppose I was not proud of my little girl? |
| 4553 | But do you really think I ever shall have sense enough to be a teacher? |
| 4553 | But how did you learn that the book was mine?" |
| 4553 | But is he not very fascinating? |
| 4553 | But now you are here, you will stay with me, wo n''t you, till it is over?" |
| 4553 | But was Thomas worthy to tend the wandering sheep of Him, whom face to face he doubted? |
| 4553 | But what is that yonder on the grass? |
| 4553 | But who can go where they are, or lay his hand, or plant his foot thereon? |
| 4553 | But who the d-- l is this fellow who is writing to her from New York? |
| 4553 | But why do you ask that question?" |
| 4553 | But, Miss Earl, do you really believe that the Chimborazo in South America is as grand as Mr. Church''s? |
| 4553 | By the way, how is he? |
| 4553 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 4553 | Can I ever, ever be grateful enough? |
| 4553 | Can I not acquire all that you deem requisite? |
| 4553 | Can any man be worthy of trust who holds nothing sacred, and sneers at all religions? |
| 4553 | Can any one know the child well, and fail to admire and love her?" |
| 4553 | Can it be possible that no hint of the past has fallen from his lips?" |
| 4553 | Can it be possible that you have indeed come home to your sad, desolate mother? |
| 4553 | Can she be here? |
| 4553 | Can you be a minister''s wife, and aid him as only you can? |
| 4553 | Can you consent to be Douglass Manning''s wife?" |
| 4553 | Can you guess what sentence most frequently recurs to me? |
| 4553 | Can you not see how adroitly she natters St. Elmo by pouring over his stupid MSS., and professing devotion to his pet authors? |
| 4553 | Can you not trust the mother of the man you love?" |
| 4553 | Can you resist the temptation to look into it? |
| 4553 | Can you shoulder the anus probandi?" |
| 4553 | Can you suggest any feasible scheme?" |
| 4553 | Can you, will you trust me fully? |
| 4553 | Child, do you hate or dread me most? |
| 4553 | Child, what makes you look so very serious?" |
| 4553 | Child, whom do you love?" |
| 4553 | Come, Edna, are you ready?" |
| 4553 | Could such a world have hope that some blest day God would remember her, and fashion her Anew?''" |
| 4553 | Cruel? |
| 4553 | Darling, were you superstitious, that you avoided looking into the dark corner where the mummies lay? |
| 4553 | Darling, your head aches to- day?" |
| 4553 | Dent? |
| 4553 | Did a gentleman come into the room a while ago?" |
| 4553 | Did not he worry down and mangle one of my finest Southdowns? |
| 4553 | Did she allude to her son and her niece? |
| 4553 | Did she follow his sage advice? |
| 4553 | Did you doubt my earnest sympathy?" |
| 4553 | Did you never see her?" |
| 4553 | Did you notice how she paced the floor while the doctors were consulting in Felix''s room? |
| 4553 | Did you read any of it?" |
| 4553 | Did you see that letter?" |
| 4553 | Did you witness that affair? |
| 4553 | Do I mistake your feelings when I hope that you return my affection?" |
| 4553 | Do n''t you know that of all drudgery that required of governesses is most fraught with vexation and bitterness of spirit? |
| 4553 | Do n''t you remember the sign, under the horse- shoe, over the door,''Aaron Hunt''?" |
| 4553 | Do n''t you think that would be the best plan?" |
| 4553 | Do n''t you wish we knew her? |
| 4553 | Do not tell me that it would be right to give my hand to a blasphemous murderer? |
| 4553 | Do tell me how you fell into the hands of such rich people?" |
| 4553 | Do you believe that I am now as faithfully endeavoring to serve Him, as a remorseful man possibly can?" |
| 4553 | Do you dream that you can deceive me? |
| 4553 | Do you feel disposed to take up Latin?" |
| 4553 | Do you happen to recollect the following sentences? |
| 4553 | Do you imagine I would condescend to soil my fingers with the wax that secures that trash? |
| 4553 | Do you know her uncle?" |
| 4553 | Do you know that Gordon Leigh has made Edna an offer of marriage, and she has been insane enough to refuse him? |
| 4553 | Do you know that even a Comanche chief, or a Bechuana of the desert, shames your inhospitality? |
| 4553 | Do you know that we are both to have a holiday to- day?" |
| 4553 | Do you know that you have become almost as dear to me as my own dead child? |
| 4553 | Do you know whether they are hurt?" |
| 4553 | Do you love any one else better than you love me?" |
| 4553 | Do you mean to say, or, rather to insinuate, that all who read Edna''s book are victimized?" |
| 4553 | Do you not know that''literati''means literally the branded? |
| 4553 | Do you not remember one of my letters in which I mentioned the child who was injured by the railroad accident?" |
| 4553 | Do you really know what I am about to say?" |
| 4553 | Do you really think it is wrong for me to talk to Mr. Murray, and to like him so much?" |
| 4553 | Do you recognize that face yonder, over the mantelpiece?" |
| 4553 | Do you recollect how it is written in the Englishman''s poem? |
| 4553 | Do you recollect it?" |
| 4553 | Do you recollect the account?" |
| 4553 | Do you remember that night?" |
| 4553 | Do you still desire to write incognito, or do you wish your name given to your admirers?" |
| 4553 | Do you suppose I would have followed you out here, if I did not prefer your society to that of others?" |
| 4553 | Do you suppose she could we d a mere walking encyclopaedia? |
| 4553 | Do you suppose that after living single all these years I would ultimately marry a woman for whom I had no affection? |
| 4553 | Do you suppose that you are holier than that white- haired saint whose crown of glory is waiting for him in heaven?? |
| 4553 | Do you suppose that you are holier than that white- haired saint whose crown of glory is waiting for him in heaven?? |
| 4553 | Do you take the unity or diversity side of the discussion?" |
| 4553 | Do you think God will forgive you on the gallows?" |
| 4553 | Do you think I will ever give you up? |
| 4553 | Do you think I would tell you a story? |
| 4553 | Do you think me an idiot, to be cajoled by your low- spoken denials of a fact which I know? |
| 4553 | Do you think she will?" |
| 4553 | Do you understand me?" |
| 4553 | Do you understand me?" |
| 4553 | Do you understand me?" |
| 4553 | Do you understand the matter now?" |
| 4553 | Do you want anything?" |
| 4553 | Do you wonder that I almost grow desperate at the thought that only a wall-- a door-- separates me from you, whom I love better than my life? |
| 4553 | Do you wonder that I doubted you when you said that afflicted father, Allan Hammond, had never uttered one unkind word about me?" |
| 4553 | Does Mrs. Murray know that her son offered to make you his wife?" |
| 4553 | Does he live in the city?" |
| 4553 | Edna lifted her face from the mantel, and clasping her hands across her head, exclaimed:"Do I love him? |
| 4553 | Edna looked vacantly at her benefactress, and her lips whitened as she asked:"Did you say Estelle-- was married?" |
| 4553 | Edna made no reply; and, after waiting a few seconds, Mrs. Powell asked:"Does Mr. Murray go much into society now?" |
| 4553 | Edna rose and took her hat from the study table, and Mr. Hammond asked:"Do you intend to travel alone?" |
| 4553 | Edna''s fingers closed spasmodically over each other, but she laughed as she answered:"How then dare you betray her confidence? |
| 4553 | Edna, a''n''t you going to stay with me to- night?" |
| 4553 | Edna, are you perfectly contented with your lot?" |
| 4553 | Edna, are you praying for me?" |
| 4553 | Edna, did Mrs. Powell bring Gertrude with her?" |
| 4553 | Edna, do you know that you have the most beautiful eyes in the world, except Mr. Murray''s? |
| 4553 | Edna, do you think that I shall ever be able to do so?" |
| 4553 | Edna, have you been to your Grandpa''s grave?" |
| 4553 | Edna, have you no confidence in me?" |
| 4553 | Edna, how can I help it? |
| 4553 | Edna, what is the matter? |
| 4553 | Edna, will you be patient? |
| 4553 | Edna, wo n''t you hold one of my hands? |
| 4553 | Elmo, I love you''?" |
| 4553 | Elmo?" |
| 4553 | Elmo?" |
| 4553 | Elmo?" |
| 4553 | Engaged to Miss Powell? |
| 4553 | Estelle broke the seal, glanced rapidly over the letter and exclaimed:"Is it possible? |
| 4553 | Estelle, do you know him?" |
| 4553 | Estelle, what say you concerning this historic sphinx?" |
| 4553 | Every day, when I go over to the parsonage, his first question is,''Ellen, is she coming?--have you heard from her?'' |
| 4553 | Felix, as I wish to be accurate, will you tell me your age?" |
| 4553 | Felix, does it not recall to your mind something of which we often speak?" |
| 4553 | Finally she nodded to her daughter, saying:"Do you hear that, Bitha? |
| 4553 | Generous? |
| 4553 | Gertrude patted the head of her pretty pet and continued:"I have often read about gazelle''s eyes, and I wonder if these are not quite as lovely? |
| 4553 | Gertrude, will you go or stay?" |
| 4553 | Girl, where did you get it?" |
| 4553 | Giving him, in return, the whole wealth of her affection, he had become the centre of all her hopes, joys and aspirations; now what remained? |
| 4553 | Good morning, Mr. Allston; what happy accident brought you again so soon to Le Bocage and its disconsolate inmates?" |
| 4553 | Gordon, do n''t Edna''s eyes remind you very much of that divine picture of the Madonna at Dresden?" |
| 4553 | Gordon, do n''t you feel any better? |
| 4553 | Gordon, you are not offended with me?" |
| 4553 | Had God''s own hand set the Urim and Thummim of Genius in her soul? |
| 4553 | Had he not wooed the love of which, already, he was weary? |
| 4553 | Has Tartuffe''s Hebrew scheme succeeded so soon and so thoroughly?" |
| 4553 | Has not Edna told you?" |
| 4553 | Has some harsh speech of St. Elmo''s piqued and wounded you?" |
| 4553 | Hast thou wrought His task, and kept the line He bade thee go? |
| 4553 | Have n''t you seen him about the house? |
| 4553 | Have you a list of those which you require?" |
| 4553 | Have you answered any of these attacks?" |
| 4553 | Have you come to your senses at last, and consented to make Gordon happy?" |
| 4553 | Have you got an ague? |
| 4553 | Have you just returned?" |
| 4553 | Have you not refuted this statement?" |
| 4553 | Have you nothing better to do than stray about the woods like a satyr?" |
| 4553 | Having deceived her at the altar, was there justification for his dropping the mask at the hearthstone? |
| 4553 | He felt a long shudder creep over her, and she answered resolutely:"Do you think, sir, that I could love a murderer? |
| 4553 | He is a great deal older than I am; but how can I remember that when he is looking at me with those wonderful eyes? |
| 4553 | He shook hands with Mrs. Murray, and turning to her companion offered his hand saying kindly:"This is my pupil, Edna, I presume? |
| 4553 | He stood within two feet of her, but he was-- too humble? |
| 4553 | He stroked his grayish beard, and mused a moment, and Edna said timidly:"If you please, sir, I would like to know if my dog is hurt?" |
| 4553 | Here is the volume now-- listen to this, will you?" |
| 4553 | Here the boy raised his eyes and asked:"Why is it that prophets have no honor among their own people? |
| 4553 | Here the stranger uttered an oath, and called out,"How much longer do you intend to keep me waiting?" |
| 4553 | His eternal welfare is almost as precious to me as my own; for if I get to heaven at last, do you suppose I could be happy even there without him? |
| 4553 | How I scrutinize your words and actions? |
| 4553 | How can you get sleepy or hungry with all these handsome pictures staring at you from the walls?" |
| 4553 | How could he possibly be in Chattanooga? |
| 4553 | How could you tear yourself away from him? |
| 4553 | How dare you malign that noble Christian, whose lips daily lift your name to God, praying for pardon and for peace? |
| 4553 | How did you know it?" |
| 4553 | How do you explain the contradiction if you disbelieve my words?" |
| 4553 | How do you explain the mystery?" |
| 4553 | How do you know that you may not live as long as Ahasuerus, the''Everlasting Jew''? |
| 4553 | How do you propose to mend matters?" |
| 4553 | How is Clara?" |
| 4553 | How is Lila to- night?" |
| 4553 | How is she?" |
| 4553 | How long do you intend to remain?" |
| 4553 | How long would the consecration last? |
| 4553 | How many young gentlemen indulge in the same things, and are never even reprimanded by society, much less denounced as criminals? |
| 4553 | How much longer do you intend to keep me waiting?" |
| 4553 | How shall I ever thank you enough? |
| 4553 | I almost hated poor Sir Roger, because I was afraid he might take you to England, and then, what would have become of me? |
| 4553 | I am sure I could--""Did you imagine you could escape my eyes, which are always seeking you? |
| 4553 | I am to understand that you actually offer me your hand as a flag of truce? |
| 4553 | I am very, very lonely, and you surely will not forsake me?" |
| 4553 | I ceased to struggle against my love-- I gave myself up to it, and only asked, How can I overcome her aversion to me? |
| 4553 | I do not wish to be uncharitable or suspicious; but I fear that her motives are not such as I could--""May I intrude, Uncle Allan?" |
| 4553 | I fairly clapped my hands at his praises-- didn''t I, Gordon?" |
| 4553 | I forgive all my wrongs, but''take you back, love you?'' |
| 4553 | I have it here in my hand; will you look into it sometimes if I give it to you?" |
| 4553 | I hear your mother in her own room; will you not go and kiss her?" |
| 4553 | I know you do not like him, but for my sake will you not do this?" |
| 4553 | I say, is there a blacksmith''s shop near?" |
| 4553 | I shall be too old to work by that time, and you will take care of me, wo n''t you, my little mocking- bird?" |
| 4553 | I shall soon be an old woman, and then what should I do without my little orphan girl? |
| 4553 | I thought you swore that so long as Edna Earl remained unmarried you would never relinquish your suit?'' |
| 4553 | I thought your adored Dominie Sampson down yonder at the parsonage was teaching you a prodigious amount?" |
| 4553 | I will promise to lay my hand on my lips; it is not white enough for a flag of truce? |
| 4553 | I will see if my memory appreciates it as it deserves:''Are not all natural things, it may be asked, as lovely near as far away? |
| 4553 | I wonder how much more training it will require before your lips learn fashionable lying tricks? |
| 4553 | I wonder if she will come this evening?" |
| 4553 | If I choose to indulge myself in a diamond cremation in honor of my tutelary goddess Brimo, who has the right to expostulate? |
| 4553 | If I should never see you again in this world, is there anything that you wish to say to me now?" |
| 4553 | If I should not return to New York, will you allow me the privilege of hearing from you occasionally?" |
| 4553 | If I wished to deceive you now, think you I would have told all that hideous past, which you can not abhor one half as much as I do?" |
| 4553 | If he had said,"Yes, I saw you: are you not thoroughly discomfited, and ashamed of your idle curiosity? |
| 4553 | In all this wide world whom have I to love me but you and Mr. Hammond? |
| 4553 | In great surprise he drew back a step or two, and asked gruffly:"Who are you? |
| 4553 | In honor of my birthday will you not give me a sprig of something sweet from your basket?" |
| 4553 | Inge''s?" |
| 4553 | Inge?" |
| 4553 | Is Edna Earl more righteous than the Lord she worships?" |
| 4553 | Is he really dead? |
| 4553 | Is he really worse, or do my fears magnify every bad symptom?" |
| 4553 | Is he so much better or worse than I have thought him? |
| 4553 | Is human love the growth of human will?" |
| 4553 | Is it because they too have to be seen from a great distance in order to seem grand? |
| 4553 | Is it not much better and more pleasant than a wild- goose chase after an education through the dust and din of a factory?" |
| 4553 | Is it possible?" |
| 4553 | Is it useless to tell you that you ought to go and see him? |
| 4553 | Is not that what you thought of?" |
| 4553 | Is that a correct likeness, Ellen?" |
| 4553 | Is there hope for your poor Agnes? |
| 4553 | Is there no law to punish''a duel''?" |
| 4553 | Is there nothing else?" |
| 4553 | Is your decision mature and final?" |
| 4553 | It is entirely useless for one to ask you to reconsider? |
| 4553 | It was in vain that she said to herself:"St. Elmo Murray is nothing to me; why should I care if he loves Gertrude? |
| 4553 | Jamie, do you think you can do as well as Miss Edna when your time comes?" |
| 4553 | Jesus said that: and if I pray that my eyes may be opened, do you believe I shall see? |
| 4553 | Kate, will you tell her that it is my desire that she should accompany you? |
| 4553 | Kiss me, wo n''t you?" |
| 4553 | Knowing my history, how could you believe that possible? |
| 4553 | Knowledge is never in the way, is it?" |
| 4553 | Leigh''s?" |
| 4553 | Leigh?" |
| 4553 | Leigh?" |
| 4553 | Little gossip, few flirtations, neither beaux esprits nor bons vivants-- what will become of you? |
| 4553 | May I ask how old you are?" |
| 4553 | May I ask why you seem so much depressed?" |
| 4553 | May I flatter myself so highly as to believe the statement?" |
| 4553 | Me? |
| 4553 | Meantime, permit me to ask whether you still contemplate leaving Mrs. Murray''s house? |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, do n''t you want to go?" |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, do you understand Hebrew?" |
| 4553 | Miss Earl, what makes me feel so?" |
| 4553 | Miss Gertrude, how could you doubt me? |
| 4553 | Most certainly it is your own affair, but you will permit me to be amused, will you not? |
| 4553 | Mr. Hammond sighed, and a shadow crept over his placid features, as he answered:"Do you wonder at it, Ellen? |
| 4553 | Mr. Hammond, might not years of thought and study remove the obstacle to which you allude? |
| 4553 | Mr. Leigh, how long will you remain in New York?" |
| 4553 | Mr. Leigh, when did you arrive?" |
| 4553 | Mrs. Murray looked at her and said gravely:"What is the matter, child?" |
| 4553 | Mrs. Murray looked puzzled, and said:"Edna, do you know what he meant? |
| 4553 | Mrs. Murray sighed heavily, and the orphan asked:"When do you expect your niece?" |
| 4553 | Mrs. Murray smiled, and said:"Do you intend to receive him in that calico dress?" |
| 4553 | Mrs. Murray stopped suddenly, and confronting her niece, said sternly:"What do you mean, Estelle Harding?" |
| 4553 | Murray?" |
| 4553 | Murray?" |
| 4553 | Murray?" |
| 4553 | Murray?" |
| 4553 | Murray?" |
| 4553 | My child, why did you not come home long ago? |
| 4553 | No cousins, uncles, aunts?" |
| 4553 | Not half as substantial as my shadow, is she, Gordon? |
| 4553 | Now, Miss Earl, pardon my candor, I should like to know what you intend to wear? |
| 4553 | Now, who do you suppose comprehends''Papia Poppasa?'' |
| 4553 | Of all the spots you have visited, which would you pronounce the most desirable for a permanent residence?" |
| 4553 | Of course, you will answer it, Edna?" |
| 4553 | Of course, you will go?" |
| 4553 | Of course, your tender conscience will veto the thought of your wearing it?" |
| 4553 | Once I preferred my cousin Murray to you; but think how giddy I must have been, when I could marry before a year had settled the sod on his grave? |
| 4553 | Once more I ask you, can you put your hand in mine and be my wife?" |
| 4553 | One thing I must know-- I have a right to ask-- do you not love my son? |
| 4553 | Or do you reserve such courtesies for your''good friends''?" |
| 4553 | Passing the door of Felix''s room, on her way to her own apartment, to boy called to her:"Miss Earl, are you very tired?" |
| 4553 | Perhaps inexperience whispered that it was a cruel fate that shut them out; but which heals soonest, disappointed curiosity or singed wings?" |
| 4553 | Permit me to ask whether you intend to accept the love which I have reason to believe Mr. Murray has offered you?" |
| 4553 | Picking it up he examined the emerald, and repeating the inscription, asked:"Do you understand these words?" |
| 4553 | Pray what dire calamity has raised a feud between you two? |
| 4553 | Pray, what do you consider me?" |
| 4553 | Pray, what do you know about her? |
| 4553 | Putting the bucket behind her, she stooped, kissed him on his furrowed forehead, and said:"Grandpa, guess what brought me to see you to- day?" |
| 4553 | Reed?" |
| 4553 | Shake hands with Clinton Allston? |
| 4553 | Shall I go for mamma?" |
| 4553 | Shall I present him now?" |
| 4553 | Shall I tell her you are here?" |
| 4553 | Shall I tell you that only one thought has often stood between me and self- destruction? |
| 4553 | Shall I translate?" |
| 4553 | She drew back and asked:"Have I any other book that you need?" |
| 4553 | She hesitated a moment, and said sadly and gently:"Mr. Murray, is it generous in you to question me thus in your own house?" |
| 4553 | She is''pious''you say? |
| 4553 | She kissed the girl''s forehead, and continued:"St. Elmo, has she not changed astonishingly? |
| 4553 | She started nervously when, a half hour later, Mrs. Murray laid her hand gently on her shoulder, and said:"Child, of what are you thinking?" |
| 4553 | She stooped and kissed the poor parched lips, and as she opened a volume of the Waverly Novels, he said:"Did you see Miss Morton?" |
| 4553 | She surely has not come here to live?" |
| 4553 | She would willingly give me her daughter, for did she not know how deep, how lasting, how deathless was my affection? |
| 4553 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?" |
| 4553 | Sit here, will you, till I come back?" |
| 4553 | Smoothing back her hair, he said:"Were your parents on the cars? |
| 4553 | St. Elmo, do you ever pray for yourself?" |
| 4553 | St. Elmo, what think you of the last Sibylline leaves of your favorite Ruskin? |
| 4553 | St. Elmo, will you come? |
| 4553 | Sternly Edna faced the future, and pictured Gertrude as Mr. Murray''s wife; for if he loved her( and did not his eyes declare it? |
| 4553 | Suppose we compromise on this new number of the-- Magazine? |
| 4553 | Suppose you had no dear, good little sister like Hattie to love you? |
| 4553 | Surely, sir, if not generous you are at least sufficiently courteous to abstain from attacks which you have been notified will not be resisted?" |
| 4553 | Tell me, is she well? |
| 4553 | That I could stoop to an inspection of the correspondence of a village blacksmith''s granddaughter? |
| 4553 | The cripple came close to her and hesitated a moment, then touched her lightly:"Edna, are you ill, or are you only praying?" |
| 4553 | The silence was growing intolerable when Mr. Murray turned his gaze full on Estelle, and said in his usual sarcastic tone:"Have you seen a ghost? |
| 4553 | The two sat down together by the western window, and Edna asked:"Is there any particular chapter you would like to hear?" |
| 4553 | The widow or the match- maker?" |
| 4553 | Then I said,''Gordon, my young friend, I have always been deeply interested in your happiness; tell me frankly, do you love this girl Gertrude?'' |
| 4553 | Then, Edna, if I feel that I need you, if I write for you, will you not come back to me? |
| 4553 | There was a second pause, and finally she said:"Edna, would you be willing to conduct prayers for me?" |
| 4553 | They returned to the carriage, and Felix said:"Do n''t you think Lila is a little beauty?" |
| 4553 | Was Paul worthy to become the Apostle of the Gentiles, teaching the doctrine of Him whose disciples he had persecuted and slaughtered? |
| 4553 | Was Peter worthy to preach the Gospel of Him, whom he had thrice indignantly denied? |
| 4553 | Was Sir Peter Lely responsible for the style of dress worn by court beauties in the reign of Charles II.? |
| 4553 | Was ever a girl so stupidly blind to her true interest? |
| 4553 | Was it because you feared that I would not willingly receive you as a daughter? |
| 4553 | Was it not Foraminifera?" |
| 4553 | Was it the awful shadow of the Three Singing Spinners, whom Catullus painted at the wedding of Peleus? |
| 4553 | Was not I on my knees when he died? |
| 4553 | Was not my fortune quite as much at his disposal as at mine? |
| 4553 | Was she, an unknown and inexperienced girl, worthy to be girded with the ephod that draped so royally the Levites of literature? |
| 4553 | Was the tired midnight worker worthy of her hire? |
| 4553 | Well, Felix, what is it?" |
| 4553 | Were those the same sinister, sneering features she had looked at the evening before? |
| 4553 | Were you the mother of Murray and Annie Hammond, do you think you could so easily forgive this murderer?" |
| 4553 | What amends can you make to Mr. Hammond, and to my poor little confiding Gertrude? |
| 4553 | What books will you tell her to study?" |
| 4553 | What brought him here?" |
| 4553 | What business have you here?" |
| 4553 | What can be the matter?" |
| 4553 | What can you do in New York? |
| 4553 | What do you know of its perils and subtle temptations-- of the glistening quicksands whose smooth lips already gape to engulf you? |
| 4553 | What do you mean by such idleness?" |
| 4553 | What do you say to this plan? |
| 4553 | What do you say?" |
| 4553 | What do you suppose it cost me to give him up? |
| 4553 | What do you suppose was St. Elmo''s criticism on this matrimonial mismatch? |
| 4553 | What do you think of my park, and the animals? |
| 4553 | What do you want here?" |
| 4553 | What do you want, Hattie?" |
| 4553 | What does that package contain?" |
| 4553 | What have I done that he should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me? |
| 4553 | What have you done?" |
| 4553 | What have you written?" |
| 4553 | What hope of happiness or peace could you indulge for me, in view of such a union? |
| 4553 | What interest can you possibly have in carefully studying the outside of my letters? |
| 4553 | What is his name, and who is he anyhow? |
| 4553 | What is his name?" |
| 4553 | What is it, Edna? |
| 4553 | What is it?" |
| 4553 | What is the verdict?" |
| 4553 | What makes you look so astonished?" |
| 4553 | What makes your face so red?" |
| 4553 | What more can I wish? |
| 4553 | What of him, or her, or it?" |
| 4553 | What other use could I possibly have for them?" |
| 4553 | What redeeming trait can even my partial eyes discover in his distorted, sinful nature? |
| 4553 | What right have you to pronounce him unworthy of trust? |
| 4553 | What shall I sing?" |
| 4553 | What the deuce do you suppose I care about her''faith?'' |
| 4553 | What though I never see his face in this world? |
| 4553 | What was I thinking about, that I did n''t know you right away? |
| 4553 | What was the praise and admiration of all the world in comparison with the loving light in that child''s eyes, and the tender pressure of his lips? |
| 4553 | What will you have, my dear?" |
| 4553 | When did Aaron Hunt die?" |
| 4553 | When did you arrive?" |
| 4553 | When does he return to America?" |
| 4553 | Where am I going? |
| 4553 | Where am I going? |
| 4553 | Where are the children?" |
| 4553 | Where are you going, Edna?" |
| 4553 | Where are you, Edna?" |
| 4553 | Where are you? |
| 4553 | Where are your gloves? |
| 4553 | Where did you immure yourself all day? |
| 4553 | Where did you know him?" |
| 4553 | Where is he?" |
| 4553 | Where is that new one that I ordered sent up to you two days ago? |
| 4553 | Where is the key?" |
| 4553 | Which particular Tenthredo of the buzzing swarm around my spoiled apple of life would you advise me to select for my anathema maranatha?" |
| 4553 | While bouquets were showered upon her, Mr. Manning stooped and put his hand on Edna''s:"Shall I throw your tribute for you?" |
| 4553 | Whither?" |
| 4553 | Who assisted you-- who revised it, Mr. Hammond? |
| 4553 | Who can it be? |
| 4553 | Who else ever thought of it?" |
| 4553 | Who gave you this letter?" |
| 4553 | Who had dared to disturb his bones, to violate his last resting- place, and to steal his grave for the interment of some wealthy stranger? |
| 4553 | Who had the courage to write and break the melancholy tidings to you? |
| 4553 | Who has your heart?" |
| 4553 | Who taught you to be so religious?" |
| 4553 | Who the deuce invited her I should like to know?" |
| 4553 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 4553 | Why ca n''t we grow some in boxes in our window?" |
| 4553 | Why can we not be such?" |
| 4553 | Why did you absent yourself from the table?" |
| 4553 | Why did you deceive her? |
| 4553 | Why did you leave me to find out by accident that which should have been confided to me?" |
| 4553 | Why did you not call me? |
| 4553 | Why did you not give it to me when you first came?" |
| 4553 | Why did you not tell me before? |
| 4553 | Why did you refuse to marry Gordon Leigh?" |
| 4553 | Why did you reject him?" |
| 4553 | Why did you rob her of all the joy of anticipating your speedy return?" |
| 4553 | Why do you doubt the sincerity of the reason I gave for quitting dear old Bocage? |
| 4553 | Why do you question it?" |
| 4553 | Why have you not spoken of him?" |
| 4553 | Why is he so anxious that his visits should remain undiscovered? |
| 4553 | Why not?" |
| 4553 | Why recur to what is so painful and so long past? |
| 4553 | Why so? |
| 4553 | Why the deuce are you sorry for me?" |
| 4553 | Will I see my father?" |
| 4553 | Will it be convenient for you to carry her to your house at once?" |
| 4553 | Will the latter be guiltless if the aid is obstinately withheld?" |
| 4553 | Will they thank me for my high opinion of their culture, in assuming that it will be quite as plain to them as to me? |
| 4553 | Will you allow me the pleasure of driving you to the park this afternoon? |
| 4553 | Will you be good enough to repeat it?" |
| 4553 | Will you be seated? |
| 4553 | Will you confide in me?" |
| 4553 | Will you go back with me over the scorched and blackened track of an accursed and sinful life? |
| 4553 | Will you go to the Old World with me?" |
| 4553 | Will you have a cigar? |
| 4553 | Will you hear me?" |
| 4553 | Will you indeed shelter Murray''s murderer in your generous, loving heart?" |
| 4553 | Will you not take more time for reflection? |
| 4553 | Will you oblige me by searching for the passage?" |
| 4553 | Will you promise or will you not?" |
| 4553 | Will you, please, come to me? |
| 4553 | Will you?" |
| 4553 | Will your duties as governess conflict with your literary labors?" |
| 4553 | Without it, how could I face my future, so desolate, sombre, lonely? |
| 4553 | Wo n''t you come in and speak to him?" |
| 4553 | Wood?" |
| 4553 | Would her fellow- creatures accept it in the earnest, loving spirit in which it had been manufactured? |
| 4553 | Would it battle valiantly and triumphantly with the piratical hordes of critics who prowl hungrily along the track over which it must sail? |
| 4553 | Would it successfully weather the gales of malice, envy and detraction? |
| 4553 | Would those for whom she had patiently chiselled and built it guard and prize and keep it; or smite and overturn and defile it? |
| 4553 | Would you have known her had you met her away from home?" |
| 4553 | You and Estelle do not like each other; is her presence here the cause of your determination to quit my house?" |
| 4553 | You and your lover have quarreled? |
| 4553 | You are either sick in body or mind; which is it?" |
| 4553 | You ca n''t be Edna Earl?" |
| 4553 | You doubt my love? |
| 4553 | You have read in the Scriptures of persons possessed of devils? |
| 4553 | You mean that splendid description which you read to me from''Modern Painters''? |
| 4553 | You say he has told you nothing about her?" |
| 4553 | You will make us proud of you, wo n''t you, little Pearl, when you are smart enough to teach a school? |
| 4553 | Your memory is treacherous-- as your conscience? |
| 4553 | a''n''t you glad for me? |
| 4553 | anchored once more in the faith of Christ? |
| 4553 | and from what source men, animals, and the elements of the universal fire have their origin? |
| 4553 | and now? |
| 4553 | are you looking down on your poor little Pearl? |
| 4553 | are you satisfied? |
| 4553 | can you not prevail upon her to abandon this scheme? |
| 4553 | did you hear me praying for you yesterday? |
| 4553 | did you notice what a savage snort there was in that last gust?" |
| 4553 | do n''t you know little Edna that lived at Aaron Hunt''s-- his granddaughter? |
| 4553 | do you keep close enough to me to read my book? |
| 4553 | do you like it? |
| 4553 | do you see how entirely you fill my mind and heart? |
| 4553 | do you think Jesus will let me see him-- my father-- before he dies? |
| 4553 | flirting with your governess? |
| 4553 | has it come to this? |
| 4553 | have you come at last? |
| 4553 | have you not forgotten to give Edna that letter, written by the gentleman we met at Palermo? |
| 4553 | how could you possibly know? |
| 4553 | how could you resist St. Elmo''s pleading? |
| 4553 | how dared you murder him? |
| 4553 | how do you know he was murdered?" |
| 4553 | how long since you investigated the matter? |
| 4553 | is it hard, think you, to live in the same world and yet never look on his face, never hear his voice? |
| 4553 | is it hard, you think? |
| 4553 | is it wrong for me to think about him so constantly? |
| 4553 | so long? |
| 4553 | to their signature?" |
| 4553 | what apology have you to offer for insulting a relative and guest of mine under my roof?" |
| 4553 | what dreadful sin have I committed, to deserve this awful affliction?" |
| 4553 | what has come over you, child? |
| 4553 | what have I done, that you should take him away from me? |
| 4553 | what help? |
| 4553 | what music will undo That silence to your senses? |
| 4553 | what shall I do without you?" |
| 4553 | what will become of me now? |
| 4553 | what will become of me?" |
| 4553 | where are you going?" |
| 4553 | where is Edna? |
| 4553 | where?" |
| 4553 | who gave you a bill of sale to Miss Earl? |
| 4553 | who will set me adrift on this Nile?''" |
| 4553 | why am I not entirely happy?" |
| 4553 | why can not my weak, wayward heart follow my strong, clear- eyed judgment? |
| 4553 | why can not you love me? |
| 4553 | why did not you tell me you were ill? |
| 4553 | will I see? |
| 4553 | will you let him get away? |
| 4553 | will you let him go unpunished?" |
| 4553 | will you not pray for yourself? |
| 4553 | you have not refused St. Elmo''s request?" |
| 4553 | you will go with me? |
| 6849 | A Christian? |
| 6849 | A Council truly-- was that all? |
| 6849 | A wife, my Lord? |
| 6849 | Ah, my Saladin, thou wert never in love, I take it? 6849 All of them-- all? |
| 6849 | Am I a brute? 6849 Am I in presence of the Prince of India?" |
| 6849 | Am I not to discover myself to her? 6849 Am I not to see her face? |
| 6849 | Am I to understand you gave him the form? |
| 6849 | And Mahomet, the Father of Islam-- what is he? |
| 6849 | And Nilo? |
| 6849 | And Scholarius? |
| 6849 | And Sergius? |
| 6849 | And art thou permitted to be confidential with me? |
| 6849 | And carried off his son? |
| 6849 | And from whose hands thinkest thou he dreams of deriving the honor? |
| 6849 | And her porters? |
| 6849 | And here-- what are these, and what the name on them? |
| 6849 | And the State-- how dealt he with the State? |
| 6849 | And the peddler? |
| 6849 | And then? |
| 6849 | And these, Count-- these poor women not of my house, and the children-- can you not save them also? |
| 6849 | And to- day? |
| 6849 | And wine? |
| 6849 | And you found it? |
| 6849 | Are the boxes secure? 6849 Are these beings indeed in thy likeness?" |
| 6849 | Are they in the gurglet now? |
| 6849 | Are they inhabited? |
| 6849 | Are they mounted? |
| 6849 | Are you a Christian? |
| 6849 | Are you a Moslem? |
| 6849 | Are you engaged? |
| 6849 | Are you fishermen? |
| 6849 | Art thou a believer? |
| 6849 | Art thou an oarsman? |
| 6849 | Art thou not He? |
| 6849 | At last? |
| 6849 | At this hour? 6849 Blows the wind to the city or from it?" |
| 6849 | Brings he a following? |
| 6849 | But if I put him to sleep, O Prince? |
| 6849 | But if they have somewhat to impart to him? |
| 6849 | But thou-- O my friend, if thou shouldst fall? |
| 6849 | But you know something of him? |
| 6849 | By what means? 6849 By whom?" |
| 6849 | By whose authority is this arrest renewed? |
| 6849 | Ca n''t we get in under the grand stand? |
| 6849 | Can I do nothing for you? |
| 6849 | Children of the Prophet? |
| 6849 | Come then, and I will put thee in the way to some red wine; for art thou not a traveller? |
| 6849 | Constantine? 6849 Did I not hear thee say the same in thy holy Sancta Sophia, in such wise that these deserved to cast themselves at thy feet? |
| 6849 | Did I understand you to say the entertainment took place in Lael''s presence? |
| 6849 | Did he swear it? |
| 6849 | Did he tell them what to do? |
| 6849 | Did so greatly? |
| 6849 | Did you not advise him to come to me? |
| 6849 | Did you not order the rebuilding? |
| 6849 | Did you place the jewels in new bags? 6849 Did you stop at the White Castle?" |
| 6849 | Didst thou see any of the balls? |
| 6849 | Do n''t I? 6849 Do you know Uel the merchant?" |
| 6849 | Do you know how large it is? |
| 6849 | Do you know where his house is? |
| 6849 | Do you speak for yourself or the Prince? |
| 6849 | Does he reside here? |
| 6849 | Does he want fish? |
| 6849 | Does it open into the arena? |
| 6849 | Does it surprise you so much? 6849 Does not the Princess Irene dwell here?" |
| 6849 | Dost thou threaten me? |
| 6849 | Enemy-- my Lord''s enemy? 6849 Everything?" |
| 6849 | Fish? |
| 6849 | For my flight, Count Corti? |
| 6849 | For ransom? |
| 6849 | For the Greek? |
| 6849 | For what? 6849 Friends-- countrymen!--Is there no Christian to kill me?" |
| 6849 | Full five? |
| 6849 | Going?--and without telling me where I am? 6849 Good friend,"she began, in a low, beseeching tone,"is the heretic who is to suffer here yet?" |
| 6849 | Greeks? |
| 6849 | Had he a family? |
| 6849 | Had he other children? |
| 6849 | Has my Lord finished his census yet? 6849 Hast thou eaten nothing? |
| 6849 | Have they another lion? |
| 6849 | Have you been on either of them recently? |
| 6849 | Have you been to it? |
| 6849 | Have you other suggestion? |
| 6849 | He is a Russian, you say? |
| 6849 | How came they there? |
| 6849 | How came you by him? |
| 6849 | How can he help you? |
| 6849 | How did he manage them? |
| 6849 | How did you know him? |
| 6849 | How do you call this kind? |
| 6849 | How does he communicate with them? |
| 6849 | How is he called? |
| 6849 | How is she coming? |
| 6849 | How long is it since the poor lady was so bereft? |
| 6849 | How many of you are there? |
| 6849 | How much do you want? |
| 6849 | How old is he? |
| 6849 | How old is the cistern? |
| 6849 | How was it named? |
| 6849 | How, Prince? |
| 6849 | How, my Lord? |
| 6849 | How, my Lord? |
| 6849 | How? 6849 I can not go and leave her; neither can I take her with me, for what would then become of father Uel? |
| 6849 | I fear, I fear--"What, my Lord?" |
| 6849 | If one have wisdom, O son of Abed- din, whence is it except from Allah? 6849 If this old Christian empire should be lost through folly of mine, who will there be to forgive me if not Thou?" |
| 6849 | In advance? |
| 6849 | In thy total of doctrine, what is Jesus Christ? |
| 6849 | In what tongue did he speak? |
| 6849 | Indeed? 6849 Is he not a Greek?" |
| 6849 | Is he so old then? |
| 6849 | Is he the monster they call him? |
| 6849 | Is he to be Captain of the guard? |
| 6849 | Is it broken? |
| 6849 | Is it in use now? |
| 6849 | Is it so bad? 6849 Is it so near the break of day?" |
| 6849 | Is it thou? |
| 6849 | Is it time? |
| 6849 | Is it what a woman may hear? |
| 6849 | Is my Lord less able than the Crusaders? 6849 Is that the hamari''s boat next the leader?" |
| 6849 | Is the Countess living? |
| 6849 | Is the Duke mad? |
| 6849 | Is the gate locked? |
| 6849 | Is the lion turned in already? |
| 6849 | Is the man mad? |
| 6849 | Is the piece trained on the gate? |
| 6849 | Is there no Christian to kill me? |
| 6849 | Is there not something else in the urgency? |
| 6849 | Is this boy Mahommed greater than his father? |
| 6849 | Is this the last one? |
| 6849 | Is your going so certain? |
| 6849 | It is night, and what bringest thou? |
| 6849 | Joqard, Joqard? 6849 Knowest thou not that I have devoted this house to Allah? |
| 6849 | Knowest thou the road he will take? |
| 6849 | Mad? 6849 Mahommed, saidst thou, John Grant?" |
| 6849 | May the castle be found? |
| 6849 | Must I talk to you from this distance? 6849 Must men be restrained because the thing they wish to do was never heard of before? |
| 6849 | My attendants are gone to the chapel, but I will hear you-- or will you lend us your presence at the service, and have the audience afterwards? |
| 6849 | My friend, is there anything in your knowledge which might serve such a rumor? |
| 6849 | My medicines-- are they ready for packing? |
| 6849 | Nay, Count Corti, is it not for me to ask what thou dost here? |
| 6849 | No, Captain, the wound can not be serious; and besides, how canst thou get to thy ships? |
| 6849 | No, where is it? |
| 6849 | Now, by the trials and sufferings of the Most Christian Mother, are we beasts insensible to destruction? 6849 Oh, I was wondering if the story is public?" |
| 6849 | Old or young? |
| 6849 | One? |
| 6849 | Or is it I who am in your doubt? |
| 6849 | Prey or combat? |
| 6849 | Prince Mahommed-- son of the terrible Amurath? |
| 6849 | Sancta Sophia, my Lord? |
| 6849 | Say you so? |
| 6849 | Seest thou not, O fool, that when we take the city we will recover thy horse? 6849 Sergius, did the Hegumen tell you whence this calumny had origin?" |
| 6849 | Shall I proceed, O Princess? |
| 6849 | Shall I return the paper? |
| 6849 | Shall we go by the streets we came? |
| 6849 | She went out in her chair, did you say? |
| 6849 | Sir Count, where is my kinswoman? |
| 6849 | Stand here before me.... Thou lovest me, I believe? |
| 6849 | Sultan Mahommed? 6849 Tell me"--he fixed his eyes darkly on the visitor--"tell me first why thou art here?" |
| 6849 | Tell me, O Princess, if you have received any disrespect since you entered this palace? 6849 That is his landing there?" |
| 6849 | That way points the punishment? 6849 The Prince of India who is the friend of the Sultan Mahommed?" |
| 6849 | The cistern is public, I believe; may I see it? |
| 6849 | Then the hamari was not gasconading? |
| 6849 | Then why not with Nilo? |
| 6849 | They slew the Count Corti? |
| 6849 | This castle was sacked and burned by pirates, was it not? |
| 6849 | This is a day of thanks to God for a great mercy; who dares profane it by tumult? |
| 6849 | Thou Islamite-- thou son of Mahomet, though born of a Christian, whom servest thou? 6849 Thou didst it, Count?" |
| 6849 | Though why should I be astonished? 6849 To the cells?" |
| 6849 | Turn the seven twins into a cathedral, will they? 6849 Was anybody hurt?" |
| 6849 | Was there not more of his message? |
| 6849 | Well, my Lord,said the ambassador, touched by the brevity of the communication,"did not the great lady deign an explanation?" |
| 6849 | Well, what things? |
| 6849 | Were there more? |
| 6849 | Were there no other animals, no horses or oxen? |
| 6849 | What am I there? 6849 What became of them?" |
| 6849 | What can he want? 6849 What could he do with the net, little Princess?" |
| 6849 | What did he say? |
| 6849 | What did he there? |
| 6849 | What did he wear? |
| 6849 | What do I understand, O Prince, by the term''total of doctrine''? |
| 6849 | What does this mean? 6849 What flag was the ship flying?" |
| 6849 | What following had he? |
| 6849 | What for? |
| 6849 | What further can they do? |
| 6849 | What has happened, Count Corti? 6849 What has happened?" |
| 6849 | What if he does? |
| 6849 | What if my coming were the answer of one of them to the other''s prayer? |
| 6849 | What is it now? |
| 6849 | What is it, then? |
| 6849 | What is it? 6849 What is it?" |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is that hanging from thy belt? |
| 6849 | What is the device on yon pennon? |
| 6849 | What is the hour? |
| 6849 | What is the matter? |
| 6849 | What is the message you bring me? |
| 6849 | What is the verse? |
| 6849 | What is this, Ali? |
| 6849 | What is this, my Lord, but an Incarnation? 6849 What is thy pleasure?" |
| 6849 | What is to be done with him? |
| 6849 | What meal, pray, will fashion allow them to me dished? |
| 6849 | What next, my son? |
| 6849 | What next? |
| 6849 | What now, Ali? |
| 6849 | What now? |
| 6849 | What of him, pray? |
| 6849 | What of them? 6849 What ought I to do?" |
| 6849 | What part? |
| 6849 | What thing of devilish craft is here? |
| 6849 | What time is it? |
| 6849 | What was the name of the boy? |
| 6849 | What would I do with it? 6849 What would you have me do?" |
| 6849 | What, grumble, do they? |
| 6849 | What, is it not light enough? |
| 6849 | What, retire now? 6849 What, then, is it?" |
| 6849 | When did he arrive? |
| 6849 | When? |
| 6849 | Where am I? |
| 6849 | Where are they now? |
| 6849 | Where are they? 6849 Where are they?" |
| 6849 | Where are you going? |
| 6849 | Where did they strike? |
| 6849 | Where from? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is the Church? |
| 6849 | Where is the Greek? |
| 6849 | Where is the hamari now-- where? 6849 Where is the negro now?" |
| 6849 | Where may I wait on you? |
| 6849 | Where, Captain? |
| 6849 | Where? |
| 6849 | Where? |
| 6849 | Which gate? |
| 6849 | Which way now? |
| 6849 | Who are you? |
| 6849 | Who are you? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who but a young fool would think of such a thing? 6849 Who calls me?" |
| 6849 | Who carried it? |
| 6849 | Who is John Grant? |
| 6849 | Who is gone? 6849 Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who is he? |
| 6849 | Who is with her? |
| 6849 | Why alas? |
| 6849 | Why did n''t they give him to the lion? |
| 6849 | Why do you ask? |
| 6849 | Why do you burn your huts? |
| 6849 | Why do you run? 6849 Why dost thou not kill me?" |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why should I retire? |
| 6849 | Why so? |
| 6849 | Why the need of grace? 6849 Why?" |
| 6849 | Will I not hear from you? |
| 6849 | Will my Lord please retire? |
| 6849 | Will my Lord walk with me a little aside? 6849 Will she pay us our price?" |
| 6849 | Will the stars show me a road to possession of the harbor? 6849 Wilt thou tell her one Aboo- Obeidah is at the door with a blessing and a story for her?" |
| 6849 | With but a company of nine? |
| 6849 | With what object? |
| 6849 | Yes, and what is strange, he is the very man who got the Prince of India''s negro--"The giant?" |
| 6849 | Yes, dear, to everybody but me,he answered, lightly, and asked in turn:"How do you like the palace?" |
| 6849 | You approve my keeping it where it is, then? 6849 You are Sergius, the monk?" |
| 6849 | You have in your service an African--"Nilo?" |
| 6849 | You know me? 6849 You know my method of speech with him?" |
| 6849 | You mean there is another Light of the World? 6849 You saw him closely?" |
| 6849 | You want the boat alone? |
| 6849 | You would die for the Princess? |
| 6849 | Your Majesty, he was a husband and father seeking his family; with all humility, what else is there for him to do? |
| 6849 | Your servant? |
| 6849 | ''Have done with your vanities,''the Christian thunders:''Who has told the truth like Jesus?'' |
| 6849 | ''He has been here, then? |
| 6849 | ''How?'' |
| 6849 | ''Master,''the lawyer asked,''which is the great commandment in the law?'' |
| 6849 | ''No,''the Islamite answers:''Who but Mahomet?'' |
| 6849 | ''She might become my wife''--on condition.... What condition?" |
| 6849 | ''What Prince Mahommed?'' |
| 6849 | ''What is it for?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where are your horses?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where your Mohammedan crew?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where your galley?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where?'' |
| 6849 | --"Only to- night my Lord spoke of him as a marvel."--"Mirza?"... |
| 6849 | --the wily tutor responded:"My Lord has already named him."--"I?" |
| 6849 | ... And who are they that say''God hath partners-- a Son and his Mother''? |
| 6849 | ... Oh, my Phranza, what thinkest thou the false monk is carrying under his hood?" |
| 6849 | ... You will take me to him, will you not? |
| 6849 | A fan?--And in his chamber? |
| 6849 | A little later he took to answering the appeal-- I hear, but where art thou? |
| 6849 | A man or a God? |
| 6849 | Again, in what passage has our Lord required belief in the personage of the Holy Ghost as an article of faith essential to salvation? |
| 6849 | Ah, Your Majesty is asking, will the parallel never end? |
| 6849 | Ah, my dear friend in need, what canst thou see of gain for him from Mahommed?" |
| 6849 | Already the guilty begin to pray-- but to whom? |
| 6849 | Am I left out? |
| 6849 | Am I shaken by visions of ruin to my country? |
| 6849 | Am I sick? |
| 6849 | Am I to lose her, and never know my enemy? |
| 6849 | And again:"Tell us, O son of Mousa, when we are in the town what will you look for?" |
| 6849 | And are not the Articles which they have imposed to be passed by us as stratagems dangerous to our souls? |
| 6849 | And as note was taken of him, the question was continually on the lip, What possesses the man? |
| 6849 | And as to himself, how could he more certainly provoke a forfeiture of her love?... |
| 6849 | And besides, did I not foresee your passion? |
| 6849 | And everywhere the two questions-- Has she been found? |
| 6849 | And from the Parsee;''No-- Who but Zarathustra?'' |
| 6849 | And if a man die, is it not also written:''Repute not those slain in God''s cause to be dead; nay, alive with God, they are provided for''? |
| 6849 | And if you have the disposition to defend me"--"You doubt me, O Princess?" |
| 6849 | And the dead? |
| 6849 | And the hamari? |
| 6849 | And the spirit swelled within him as he asked, Who are my brethren? |
| 6849 | And the sword-- is it with the books?" |
| 6849 | And then? |
| 6849 | And thou-- what wilt thou put thy hand to first?" |
| 6849 | And was it not too late? |
| 6849 | And what is he? |
| 6849 | And what more natural than that he should see that mother descending to the chapel in her widow''s weeds to pray for him? |
| 6849 | And what now? |
| 6849 | And what was her true relationship to the Prince? |
| 6849 | And what was that upon his breast? |
| 6849 | And when? |
| 6849 | And you thought I could not endure hearing you tell it? |
| 6849 | Are Christians so unwilling to trust God?" |
| 6849 | Are his arsenals full? |
| 6849 | Are his gifts so many and rich? |
| 6849 | Are there not men to take this charge upon them?" |
| 6849 | Are there two such in Byzantium?" |
| 6849 | Are they indeed sayings of Jesus Christ?" |
| 6849 | Are you listening, child?" |
| 6849 | Are you willing?" |
| 6849 | Art thou hearing, Prince?" |
| 6849 | Art thou listening? |
| 6849 | As a circumstance, its tendency is to confirm the theory that men are creatures of education and association.... Was his mother living? |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Have you heard from Father Hilarion?" |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Then, O Count, thou wert his playmate in childhood?" |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Wouldst thou like to know if I am indeed a heretic?" |
| 6849 | At this she raised her veil entirely, and in turn asked:"Which father do you mean?" |
| 6849 | Be reasonable, I say, O Princess, and hear how I will conquer you.... Are not the better years of life ours? |
| 6849 | Briefly, O Princess, to which is obligation first owing? |
| 6849 | But Lael then inquired:"Where have you been to- day?" |
| 6849 | But how is it you are but four?" |
| 6849 | But how was he, standing on a platform at the eastern edge of the reservoir, mighty in so many senses, to determine its shape, width, length? |
| 6849 | But how? |
| 6849 | But if you are the monk''s friend, why do you want to see him die?" |
| 6849 | But might it not be too late? |
| 6849 | But say you are right-- that they of whom you speak are the Church-- what can I do?" |
| 6849 | But what did the young man think of my proposal to the Emperor?" |
| 6849 | But what was the Prince''s utmost achievement in comparison with this interior? |
| 6849 | But where was he? |
| 6849 | But where? |
| 6849 | But who was the young woman at the door calmly directing some men bringing out the body of one apparently dead? |
| 6849 | But who were they responsible for grace to the Academy? |
| 6849 | But, Prince of India, what shadows are disturbing thee? |
| 6849 | By Allah and Mahomet arid Christ-- all in one-- if by the compound the oath will derive an extra virtue-- what is there to consume so much time? |
| 6849 | By the indifferent manner too many of those ready to die defending its divine origin observe it? |
| 6849 | By this time the chill of the first fear was over with Lael, and she asked:"Can we go on?" |
| 6849 | By what management was he to make the surrender without exposing the understanding between the conqueror and himself? |
| 6849 | Can I ever again be confident of my judgment? |
| 6849 | Can a man prophesy except he have in him the light of the Spirit?" |
| 6849 | Can it be the Emperor is making ready to die? |
| 6849 | Can it be, O Mirza, can it be, you tell me these things imagining them new to me? |
| 6849 | Can you?" |
| 6849 | Christian or Moslem, are you willing to refer our rivalry for the young woman to God?" |
| 6849 | Coming near, the Prince raised his eyes-- stopped-- smiled-- and said:"Count Corti-- or Mirza the Emir-- which have I the honor of meeting?" |
| 6849 | Could he endure her salutation? |
| 6849 | Could the Emperor have published what took place between them? |
| 6849 | Cruel? |
| 6849 | Dare you as much?" |
| 6849 | Did I not bring you to this? |
| 6849 | Did I not, the night of our parting, foretell what would happen?" |
| 6849 | Did I stop there? |
| 6849 | Did Mahommed decide affirmatively? |
| 6849 | Did ever woman lay her head on my breast perforce?" |
| 6849 | Did he set a becoming example to his Clergy? |
| 6849 | Did not every man love her at sight? |
| 6849 | Did she remember him? |
| 6849 | Did you see him?'' |
| 6849 | Directly the Count was reseated, Mahommed continued:"And you, too, love the Princess Irene? |
| 6849 | Directly, having risen to a sitting posture, Lael found her tongue:"You are not my father Uel, or my father the Prince of India?" |
| 6849 | Do I hold to this or that? |
| 6849 | Do any of you deny the Real Presence in the bread and wine of communion?" |
| 6849 | Do you comprehend me?" |
| 6849 | Do you hear me?" |
| 6849 | Do you know you are talking the incredible to me? |
| 6849 | Do you remember?" |
| 6849 | Do you think I too would not like to be rich?--I who live doggedly on three noumias, helped now and then by scanty palm- salves from travellers?" |
| 6849 | Does not Mahommed draw his supplies by sea?" |
| 6849 | For what other outcome could there be to the ceaseless contention of fears and hopes now hers? |
| 6849 | From the Ceylonesian:''Who is worthy praise but Buddha?'' |
| 6849 | Guilt seeks exclusion, does it not? |
| 6849 | Had Heaven at last given them an understanding of the peril of the city? |
| 6849 | Had he at last made an impression upon her? |
| 6849 | Had he not been willing to meet old Tamerlane with that same sword? |
| 6849 | Had he not enjoyed the delight of holding him out over the wall to be dropped to death? |
| 6849 | Had one stopped him to ask, Where are you going? |
| 6849 | Had she wept for him? |
| 6849 | Had the Gypsies at last a partisan? |
| 6849 | Had they been served with a mess of brag, or was the fellow really capable? |
| 6849 | Had they not spared and converted the Khagan of the Avars? |
| 6849 | Had this last accusation reference to the Emperor''s dream of making her his wife? |
| 6849 | Has any one impugned your motive in going to the Cynegion? |
| 6849 | Has he come? |
| 6849 | Has he found an artificer to his mind?" |
| 6849 | Has he his ships, and sailors, and soldiers? |
| 6849 | Has he money according to the estimate?" |
| 6849 | Has not the sweet water that comes down from the hills seeking the sea through our meadow furnished drink for our fathers hundreds of years? |
| 6849 | Has she been found?" |
| 6849 | Hast thou eaten and drunk?" |
| 6849 | Hast thou found it? |
| 6849 | Hast thou yet to learn that perfidy is not a trait of any class? |
| 6849 | Have they another lion?" |
| 6849 | Have they no eyes? |
| 6849 | Have you laid the Sacred Books in the boxes?" |
| 6849 | Have you not heard the aforetime saying,''Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation''? |
| 6849 | He answered gravely:"Do you remember a bear tender, one of the amusements at the fisherman''s fete?" |
| 6849 | He attacked the Church then?" |
| 6849 | He believes the defence is lost-- the captains believe so-- and thou?" |
| 6849 | He had scarcely resumed his position before she asked, still in the quiet searching manner:"What is the highest religious crime? |
| 6849 | He is a foreigner-- this is not his home-- he has no kindred here-- what can be his motive? |
| 6849 | He is comparing the incidents of the two Incarnations of the Spirit or Holy Ghost; he is asking himself:''Can there have been several Sons of God?'' |
| 6849 | He keeps ambassadors with the Sultan-- what for, if not to be advised?" |
| 6849 | He was studying some big books, but quit them, and picked me up, and asked me who I was? |
| 6849 | Her face was the hue of a scarlet poppy, and I feared to go further than ask concerning the plate:''What does it mean?'' |
| 6849 | Here again the Lawgiver is God; but the Son-- who is he? |
| 6849 | Here, he thought, was a subject worth studying, and speedily two mysteries presented themselves to him: Who was the Prince of India? |
| 6849 | Him the first Constantine sent to prison for life, did he not?" |
| 6849 | His business was to deceive and betray-- whom? |
| 6849 | His look and tone were exceedingly grave, and she studied his face, and questioned him in turn:"You are very serious-- why?" |
| 6849 | Honor and duty call me to the gate; the Emperor may be calling me; but how can I go, leaving you in the midst of such peril and horrors?" |
| 6849 | How better recommend myself to His Majesty of Blacherne? |
| 6849 | How came the words in his mouth now? |
| 6849 | How can such thing be?" |
| 6849 | How could he look at the kindly face of the master he was betraying? |
| 6849 | How could it have been accomplished so completely? |
| 6849 | How could they have passed the gates unseen? |
| 6849 | How did he look? |
| 6849 | How do you know the man you met at set of sun yesterday was the man you saluted and had salute from this morning? |
| 6849 | How do you prepare them for the table?" |
| 6849 | How long, I say?" |
| 6849 | How many plans of relief he formed who can say? |
| 6849 | How may a soul contain itself knowing God has chosen it for such mighty things? |
| 6849 | How much?" |
| 6849 | How old was I? |
| 6849 | How then could he, Sergius, a foreigner, young, and without influence, combat a fraternity powerful in the city and most powerful up at Blacherne? |
| 6849 | How think you I have named my galley?" |
| 6849 | How was he single- handed to save her unharmed in the scramble of the hour? |
| 6849 | How was he to get them safely to the Church, and defend them there? |
| 6849 | How wilt thou take it?" |
| 6849 | Hypocrite-- traitor-- which is thy master, Mahomet or Christ?" |
| 6849 | I am a friend of his"--her voice trembled--"may I see him?" |
| 6849 | I believe she had a spirit to prefer death to dishonor-- but dead or dishonored, wilt thou merge thy interest in her into mine?" |
| 6849 | I believe you said you are a stranger?" |
| 6849 | I came in haste to-- to see what his guns have done-- or-- why should I not say it? |
| 6849 | If Demedes were exposed through his endeavor, what of the father? |
| 6849 | If a messenger with intelligence for some one in the procession, why not wait for him outside? |
| 6849 | If great calamity were to threaten Christianity in the East, would he lend it material help?... |
| 6849 | If he had a design against Lael, what was there to prevent him from attempting it? |
| 6849 | If living, how old would she be? |
| 6849 | If my hand is cunning with weapons, should not the Greeks be taught it? |
| 6849 | If my life were but a day-- One morn, one night, With a golden noon for play, And I, of right, Could say what I would do With it-- what would I do? |
| 6849 | If the Emperor intrusted the guardianship of the gate to one foreigner, why not to another? |
| 6849 | If the powers of hell are not to prevail against the Church, what may men do against the sword of God?" |
| 6849 | If these were empty compliments, if the relations between the potentates were slippery, if war were hatching, what was the Emperor about? |
| 6849 | If they betray one side, will they be true to the other? |
| 6849 | If they made betrayal horrible in thought, what would the fact be?... |
| 6849 | If they were killed, we should find their bodies; if they are alive and innocent, why are they not here? |
| 6849 | If this were less true, comes then the argument: How can you dispose of the properties in hand, and quiet the gossips in the_ Gabour''s_ palace? |
| 6849 | If thou wert the denounced, O Sergius, how wouldst thou wish to be done by?" |
| 6849 | If, in the conflict certain of precipitation, the latter sided with his son-- and what could be more natural?--would not the Brotherhood follow him? |
| 6849 | In fact, he was asking, Who am I? |
| 6849 | In other words, why not have the duty committed to himself and his people? |
| 6849 | In these respects how is it with the friend who vouched for you to the head of the Church? |
| 6849 | In this mighty business who is worthier to be the first help of my hands than the Messenger of the Stars?" |
| 6849 | In what should it be written, if at all, except in my blood-- so close is it to me?... |
| 6849 | In what spirit would he receive the news? |
| 6849 | Is Syama there?" |
| 6849 | Is he gone? |
| 6849 | Is he indeed the Sultan of Sultans he promised to be? |
| 6849 | Is he never coming?" |
| 6849 | Is he not a dog of an unbeliever? |
| 6849 | Is he well? |
| 6849 | Is he well?" |
| 6849 | Is it agreed?" |
| 6849 | Is it agreed?" |
| 6849 | Is it not enough to betray my kinsman? |
| 6849 | Is it not so?" |
| 6849 | Is it not so?" |
| 6849 | Is it not written:''A soul can not die except by permission of God, according to a writing of God, definite as to time''? |
| 6849 | Is it therefore less grace- giving?" |
| 6849 | Is not this a good time to renew thyself?" |
| 6849 | Is she never to know me?" |
| 6849 | Is she not to know me?" |
| 6849 | Is the Prince of India coming?" |
| 6849 | Is there a Greek of trust, and so truly a lover of his race, to help me make the promise a deed done? |
| 6849 | Is there a nearer way than this?" |
| 6849 | Is there a tribunal to sentence him? |
| 6849 | Is there no principle to which we can refer the matter-- no Christian principle? |
| 6849 | Islands, of course, but their names?" |
| 6849 | Judas, what dost thou in this city? |
| 6849 | Let it pass, let it pass-- I understand thee.... But what further hast thou from the meeting?" |
| 6849 | Let me ask first, did the Hegumen mention the name of one such associate?" |
| 6849 | Looking at the calculation, the Prince appeared to reply from it:"At four o''clock, March twenty- sixth"--"And the year?" |
| 6849 | Looking sharply at Kalil, the master asked:"You say you superintended the running of the lines in person?" |
| 6849 | Mahommed asked mockingly:"Is it Mirza I am treating with, or Count Corti? |
| 6849 | Mahommed meantime kept close watch upon him, and now he asked:"What ails thee?" |
| 6849 | More grievous yet, could he deceive her? |
| 6849 | More serious, if the harbor is left to the Greeks, how can he prevent the Genoese in Galata from succoring them? |
| 6849 | My Lord derives information from those treacherous people in the day; does he know of the intercourse between the towns by boats in the night? |
| 6849 | My Lord will have a time winning the Princess over to the Right Understanding; but in the fields of Love who ever repented him of his labor? |
| 6849 | No? |
| 6849 | Now at the mid of the night in which I whistle up my dogs of war to loose them on the_ Gabour_--How, Mirza-- what ails you? |
| 6849 | Now is it possible we have here at last an exception? |
| 6849 | Now that the gate St. Romain is in ruins and the ditch filled?" |
| 6849 | Now what think you of this as a parallel incident of his sojourn in the wilderness?" |
| 6849 | Now will you swear?" |
| 6849 | Now, my Lord, and very reverend sirs, do not the words quoted come to us clean of mystery? |
| 6849 | Now, of the classes in Byzantium, which is it by whom hate of Jews is the article of religion most faithfully practised? |
| 6849 | O Princess, are you giving me heed? |
| 6849 | Of Lysander, he asked:"Is the Princess Irene here or in the city?" |
| 6849 | Of the classes in Byzantium to- day, who are the kings? |
| 6849 | Of what use are eyes in a hollow rayless as this? |
| 6849 | Of what was I speaking? |
| 6849 | Of what was she thinking?--Of him? |
| 6849 | Of whom might I expect such service but a lover? |
| 6849 | Offended? |
| 6849 | On the street he heard everywhere of the rewards, and everywhere the question, Has she been found? |
| 6849 | Or a King of Lions? |
| 6849 | Or a prison agape for him? |
| 6849 | Or by whom? |
| 6849 | Or did he assert both claimants to be of the same Church, and it the only true one, then why the refusal to partake of the Sacraments? |
| 6849 | Or didst thou see her? |
| 6849 | Or do you not love them so much?... |
| 6849 | Or do you not love your religion so much?".... |
| 6849 | Or hast thou been invited?" |
| 6849 | Or idiots exempt from the penalties of sin and impiety? |
| 6849 | Or if he told her, would it not be one more grief to the many she was already breaking under-- one, the most unendurable? |
| 6849 | Or rather, to men in authority, like the Hegumen of your Brotherhood, what is the highest of all crimes?" |
| 6849 | Or that the painted Mother above the altar, though it spoke through a miraculous halo, could save her when found? |
| 6849 | Or torture in readiness? |
| 6849 | Or was she then in Sancta Sophia? |
| 6849 | Or why I was brought here? |
| 6849 | Perceiving the Emperor was again repenting the dismissal of Urban, the Captain held his peace until asked:"What shall we now do?" |
| 6849 | Perceiving the man''s reliance in his weapon, Mahommed returned:"How many times didst thou pray yesterday?" |
| 6849 | Poor without fault, were they to suffer, and curse God with the curse of the sick, the cold, the naked, the hungry? |
| 6849 | Profane a Mosque, wilt thou?" |
| 6849 | Room there may be to say the alternatives were a judgment upon him, but who will deny him pity? |
| 6849 | Say such anticipation followed you, Sergius-- what would you do with the plate?" |
| 6849 | Say you come out winners, what will you do with the prize? |
| 6849 | See you not I am your comrade, Mirza the Emir? |
| 6849 | See you not the Spirit, sometimes called the Comforter, in you? |
| 6849 | Send me no more despatches advisory of the Emperor"--"And the Princess Irene, my Lord?" |
| 6849 | Shall I call them the Church?" |
| 6849 | Shall I not build a mosque with five minarets because other builders stopped with three? |
| 6849 | Shall a Christian beat us, and wear the virtue of our daughter as it were a leman''s favor? |
| 6849 | She stayed her agitation, and asked:"What are your orders?" |
| 6849 | She was parted from me; and with whose eyes could I see her so well as with yours, O my falcon? |
| 6849 | She whom he was under compact to deliver to Mahommed? |
| 6849 | She would ask-- if but to thank God for mercies-- to what joyful accident his return was owing? |
| 6849 | Should he build in the city or amidst the grove of Judas trees on the crest of Candilli? |
| 6849 | Should he fly her recognition or betray his confiding master? |
| 6849 | Should he go on?... |
| 6849 | Should he tell the Princess? |
| 6849 | So it occurred to Demedes, the main object being to conceal the going to the cistern keeper''s, why not use the sedan to deceive the pursuers? |
| 6849 | So why not ask and answer further: What would befall the Hegumen, did you tell the accused all you had from him? |
| 6849 | Somebody dead or dying?" |
| 6849 | Still not a word from her-- only a sullenness in which he fancied there was a threat.... A threat? |
| 6849 | Stooping in his saddle, he asked:"What sayest thou? |
| 6849 | Strange was it that of the two hosts he alone understood the other''s inspiration? |
| 6849 | Such the introduction or first chapter, what of the catastrophe? |
| 6849 | Suddenly Mahommed replaced the sword, and standing before him, asked abruptly:"Tell me, have the stars fixed the day when I may assault the Gabours?" |
| 6849 | Tell me how I may know myself a believer?" |
| 6849 | Thank you.... What remains for explanation? |
| 6849 | That I would summon black Hassan with his bowstring? |
| 6849 | That is the right way, is it not?" |
| 6849 | That thou didst not hit the gate? |
| 6849 | The Hegumens of the Brotherhoods"--"All of them, O Phranza?" |
| 6849 | The Master felt a chill of fear-- something had happened-- something terrible-- but to whom? |
| 6849 | The Prince stopped reading to ask:"Will not my Lord see in these words a Mary also''blessed above other women''?" |
| 6849 | The father superior or the patron in danger?" |
| 6849 | The flower he could recover, but the fragrance and purity of bloom-- what of them? |
| 6849 | The jar and the blank blackness about renewed her fears, and she called out:"What is the matter? |
| 6849 | The last play of his-- attending the fete of the Princess Irene as a bear tender-- who but Demedes would have thought of such a role? |
| 6849 | The plate on the gate is a safeguard"--"Then Mahommed has visited you?" |
| 6849 | The question now is, whom will you fight-- me or the_ Gabour?_""O my Lord"--"Be quiet, I say. |
| 6849 | The speaker-- that is, the Prince himself-- submitted the question: Shall I remain here, or go to Mahommed? |
| 6849 | Then Constantine quietly asked:"Where is Duke Notaras?" |
| 6849 | Then Justiniani asked:"Why didst thou spare thy last antagonist?" |
| 6849 | Then Phranza raised his head, and asked, bitterly:"If five galleys won the harbor, every Moslem sail opposing, why could not twelve or more do better? |
| 6849 | Then fixing his eye on his confederate, he asked:"What stars told thee these things, O Prince?" |
| 6849 | Then he spoke to the Princess:"Noble lady, have I your consent to make a proclamation?" |
| 6849 | Then what if the monk talks? |
| 6849 | Then, say the Scriptures, they, not knowing him, would ask, Who may this be that speaks? |
| 6849 | There were caverns in the mountains and islands off in the mid- seas: why not fly to them? |
| 6849 | There were the walls shutting it in, like a pit, and on top of them, on the ascending seats back to the last one-- was it a cloud she beheld? |
| 6849 | This first-- Have not all men hands and eyes? |
| 6849 | Though one be rich, or great, or superior in his calling, wherein is the profit of it if he have lost his love? |
| 6849 | Thus, for instance, to Nilo"--"The black giant who defended you against the Greek?" |
| 6849 | Thus, which of you can find a text of our Lord treating of his procession from the substance of God? |
| 6849 | Thy courage-- what makest thou of it but wickedness? |
| 6849 | To an Arab Sheik, loudest in importunity, he said:"What has happened since yesterday to dissatisfy thee with life?" |
| 6849 | To what is the world coming?" |
| 6849 | To which is the obligation first owing?" |
| 6849 | To whom could he now address himself with a hope of recognition? |
| 6849 | To- morrow, or perhaps next day, he will open with them, and then"--"What then?" |
| 6849 | Turning the King face to him he asked:"Where is the keeper?" |
| 6849 | Two days, and not a crumb of bread in thy pretty throat?--not a drop of wine? |
| 6849 | Under this guard-- look-- are not the brilliants set in the form of letters?" |
| 6849 | Unhappily steps in confession are like links in a chain, one leads to another.... Could he, a Christian born, tell her he was an apostate? |
| 6849 | Verily, my Lord, was not the Spirit the same Spirit, and did it not in both incarnations take care of its own?" |
| 6849 | Was ever such a monster as he would then become in her eyes?... |
| 6849 | Was he a learned man? |
| 6849 | Was he afraid? |
| 6849 | Was he liberal and tolerant? |
| 6849 | Was he to bid them both a long farewell? |
| 6849 | Was he too late? |
| 6849 | Was his mother living? |
| 6849 | Was it Demedes? |
| 6849 | Was it a signal? |
| 6849 | Was it not said by a wise man,''Sweet water in the jar is not more precious than peace in the family''?" |
| 6849 | Was it not worth while to assure himself of the possibility of its conversion to the use suspected? |
| 6849 | Was it of the earth? |
| 6849 | Was not the mission to your content?" |
| 6849 | Was the Hegumen so exacting? |
| 6849 | Was the old destiny still pursuing him? |
| 6849 | Was there ever prisoner not in want of liberty? |
| 6849 | Was there not danger of being mistaken for a strutting bird of show? |
| 6849 | Was this prophetic? |
| 6849 | Were the brethren recanting their unpatriotic resolutions? |
| 6849 | Were they coming or going? |
| 6849 | What am I there?" |
| 6849 | What answer have you? |
| 6849 | What are we to think, what do, my Lord, when gold and pity alike lose their influence? |
| 6849 | What cared he for them? |
| 6849 | What ceremony is then needed to perfect his title?" |
| 6849 | What could he do but stand and gaze at the Christ in the act of judging the world? |
| 6849 | What could she do? |
| 6849 | What did another one matter? |
| 6849 | What did he propose to the Brothers?" |
| 6849 | What did it all mean? |
| 6849 | What did it mean? |
| 6849 | What form would the manifestation take? |
| 6849 | What great thing have you to offer her? |
| 6849 | What have they done to thee?" |
| 6849 | What if the Most Merciful should offer me an opportunity to do the unhappy Princess something helpful? |
| 6849 | What is he doing?" |
| 6849 | What is his name?" |
| 6849 | What is it you know against me? |
| 6849 | What is it you say? |
| 6849 | What is the matter?" |
| 6849 | What is the use of strength and skill in arms if I can not turn them to account in her behalf as my Lord would have me?... |
| 6849 | What is thy love if not the servant for hire of his love? |
| 6849 | What kept him from the promenade? |
| 6849 | What kind of man was he? |
| 6849 | What might they not do with her in the meantime? |
| 6849 | What new wonder was this? |
| 6849 | What of them?" |
| 6849 | What religion shall survive that test? |
| 6849 | What shall the poor man do? |
| 6849 | What shall they be? |
| 6849 | What should the King do now? |
| 6849 | What sort of being was she? |
| 6849 | What sound is that?" |
| 6849 | What things? |
| 6849 | What was it coursing through his veins? |
| 6849 | What was my name? |
| 6849 | What was that he saw? |
| 6849 | What was the mission of Jesus Christ our Lord to the world? |
| 6849 | What was the mission of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 6849 | What was to be done with Lael? |
| 6849 | What welcome can we suppose he will receive here?" |
| 6849 | What were the instructions given? |
| 6849 | What will become of us?" |
| 6849 | What word wilt thou give me?" |
| 6849 | What would the Russian do? |
| 6849 | What, will not one arise? |
| 6849 | When I come, will you receive me?" |
| 6849 | When at length the sobbing ceased, he arose and said, shamefacedly:"O dear little friend, you forgive me, do you not?" |
| 6849 | When before did a Prince, contemplating an achievement which was to ring the world, give trust with such absoluteness of faith? |
| 6849 | When the son of Jahdai entered, the Prince looked at him a moment, and asked:"Hast thou word of her?" |
| 6849 | When thou hast delivered me to Mahommed, what is he to give thee? |
| 6849 | When we who have grown old cast about for a hidden foe, where do we habitually look? |
| 6849 | When will he come? |
| 6849 | Where are the humanities? |
| 6849 | Where are the people? |
| 6849 | Where are we? |
| 6849 | Where are you?" |
| 6849 | Where could he have been? |
| 6849 | Where else are they who have power to arrest a whole people in earnest movement? |
| 6849 | Where is Sergius?" |
| 6849 | Where is he now?" |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where was Sergius? |
| 6849 | Where, except among those whom we have offended? |
| 6849 | Where, she persisted in asking herself, is Sergius? |
| 6849 | Whether the contention was of one or many things, who may say? |
| 6849 | Who are to serve all these stores? |
| 6849 | Who are you?" |
| 6849 | Who but the monks? |
| 6849 | Who can resist them? |
| 6849 | Who could strike like him? |
| 6849 | Who could tell? |
| 6849 | Who dared go in and confront him? |
| 6849 | Who dares the chance?" |
| 6849 | Who else could have made himself the hero of the occasion, with none to divide honors with him except Joqard? |
| 6849 | Who else would report to me so truly her words? |
| 6849 | Who ever heard of such thing before?" |
| 6849 | Who has more at stake than he? |
| 6849 | Who is OM? |
| 6849 | Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who lost?" |
| 6849 | Who next? |
| 6849 | Who of you can conceive him shrunk to so small a measure?" |
| 6849 | Who prompted them? |
| 6849 | Who resist when he bids strike? |
| 6849 | Who shall say no when he says yes? |
| 6849 | Who was his father? |
| 6849 | Who was she? |
| 6849 | Who were concerned in it? |
| 6849 | Who will deny it had to do with the marshalling of worlds, and the peopling them-- with creation? |
| 6849 | Who would deliver her to him? |
| 6849 | Whom else have I offended? |
| 6849 | Whom have I offended? |
| 6849 | Whose was it? |
| 6849 | Why a division amongst them at all? |
| 6849 | Why are you here?" |
| 6849 | Why art thou not asleep?" |
| 6849 | Why is he there, Count?" |
| 6849 | Why may I not go with Syama?" |
| 6849 | Why must I walk?" |
| 6849 | Why not go? |
| 6849 | Why not, he asked himself, make use of the opportunity to bring the chiefs of the religious factions once more together? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why should I spare your life?" |
| 6849 | Why should I struggle or make haste, or be impatient? |
| 6849 | Why should not her religion be his? |
| 6849 | Why subject her to more misery? |
| 6849 | Why that change of countenance? |
| 6849 | Why the smile? |
| 6849 | Why was he sent of God, and born into the world? |
| 6849 | Why, except to allow every man a choice according to his ideas of the proper and best in form and companionship? |
| 6849 | Why? |
| 6849 | Will it ever be that a woman can pass a mirror without being arrested by it? |
| 6849 | Will it not be so many days of rest?--so many nights of unbroken sleep?" |
| 6849 | Will she see me?" |
| 6849 | Will they break the chain which defends its entrance? |
| 6849 | Will they sink or burn the enemy''s fleet?" |
| 6849 | Will they? |
| 6849 | Will you allow him to go with me?" |
| 6849 | Wilt thou do as I say?" |
| 6849 | Wilt thou go?" |
| 6849 | Wine?--Elixir?--Some new principle which, hidden away amongst the stores of nature, had suddenly evolved for him? |
| 6849 | With such odds against thee, what preparations were at thy command?" |
| 6849 | With this statement-- submitted with acknowledged uncertainty-- can you trust me?" |
| 6849 | Would His Holiness interest himself so far? |
| 6849 | Would I be his Lael? |
| 6849 | Would he come? |
| 6849 | Would he stop at the cistern- keeper''s? |
| 6849 | Would he suffer? |
| 6849 | Would my Lord so much?" |
| 6849 | Would you like to hear the name?" |
| 6849 | You are certain you comprehend?" |
| 6849 | You can let me stand at the gate yonder?" |
| 6849 | You recollect him?" |
| 6849 | You say you love her more than I? |
| 6849 | You understand?" |
| 6849 | _ Amin!_... What if the way be perilous, as I grant it is? |
| 6849 | and who is the Prince of India? |
| 6849 | bore at Nicopolis, and thy sword of Solomon.... God is great, and the Jinn and the Stars on my side, what have we to fear?" |
| 6849 | cried the Prince, fervently,"who was this Mara that he should not share in the rejoicing of all nature else? |
| 6849 | he cried,"what dost thou here? |
| 6849 | if he forgave them glorying in their offences, will he be less merciful to us repentant?" |
| 6849 | if you still fear me, what is there to prevent my compelling the favors I beg?" |
| 6849 | the fisherman returned; adding immediately:"Whom serve you?" |
| 6849 | with her kiss on his brow, could he stand silent? |
| 34916 | A German-- ine Tycher is the place you come from, I s''pose? |
| 34916 | A woman likes variation, notwithstanding-- did you consult Dus on that difficulty? |
| 34916 | Advice? 34916 Again? |
| 34916 | All that may be true; but if improper for a church, why keep it? |
| 34916 | All three, do you mean? |
| 34916 | Am I as well arranged as when we first met, Miss Warren? 34916 Am I forgiven, Miss Warren,"I asked;"and will you recognize me for the brother of your friend?" |
| 34916 | Am I to call my redskins, or is it only a notice that is to be given? |
| 34916 | Am I to understand you, sir, to say that anti- rentism is of New England origin? |
| 34916 | Am I to understand, Mr. Littlepage, that you refuse to accept the resolutions of a public meeting? |
| 34916 | Am I too late to secure that jewel, as a pendant to my chain? |
| 34916 | And Mary is as sound and as high- principled as her father? |
| 34916 | And Miss Mary Warren-- the young lady who has just left the room-- has she not some_ small_ notion that I am not a common Dutch music- grinder? |
| 34916 | And Susquesus,I said,"he does not share in his friend''s criticism?" |
| 34916 | And all of you wish me to marry the same person? 34916 And all them chains and rings, be they gold too?" |
| 34916 | And all these warriors have come fifty miles out of their way, to pay this homage to Susquesus? |
| 34916 | And all without any lying report to help you, my good landlady? |
| 34916 | And are there any new difficulties in relation to the manor rents? |
| 34916 | And can anything sooner or more effectually alter a people than longings for the property of others? 34916 And can you explain what it means, darling?" |
| 34916 | And did you, Jack Dunning, suffer them to go unattended into a part of the country that is in open rebellion? |
| 34916 | And do n''t you call giving a chicken for rent feudal service, in Germany? |
| 34916 | And does she say anything of the Indian and the negro? |
| 34916 | And does the dear girl believe-- that is, does Miss Mary Warren do us so much honor, as to imagine that? |
| 34916 | And doos she set store by her uncle? 34916 And how do you know that I''ve ever seen your''Mortaunt Littlepage?'' |
| 34916 | And how does Mary Warren take such an assumption? |
| 34916 | And in what manner could you have prevented it, Major Littlepage? 34916 And is Latin much understood among you? |
| 34916 | And is Martha right? 34916 And is all your news pleasant, after so long a silence?" |
| 34916 | And is there much of this music in your family, Susquesus? 34916 And is your choice made?" |
| 34916 | And leave uncle Chainbearer in their hands? |
| 34916 | And most especially of those of the name who dwell at the Hickories? |
| 34916 | And of Indians who are moving up and down the country, armed with rifles and dressed in calico? |
| 34916 | And she would, did I think well of him? |
| 34916 | And the Frank Malbone you have written about did the surveying? |
| 34916 | And the man down at the village? |
| 34916 | And the modern languages-- do you understand any of them? |
| 34916 | And the money thus appropriated has gone to its destination? |
| 34916 | And the song? 34916 And this instrument is a hurdy- gurdy?" |
| 34916 | And what do you ask for this? |
| 34916 | And what does your mother tell you on this head? |
| 34916 | And what haf I to do wit''all t''is? |
| 34916 | And what has my marrying, or not marrying Henrietta, to do with this settlement of fifty thousand dollars on Miss Warren? 34916 And what is the condition of the town- plot?" |
| 34916 | And what may be the price of this? |
| 34916 | And what may be the reason of this change of purpose? |
| 34916 | And what may be your price for this? |
| 34916 | And what may you call your given name? 34916 And what relation is that, sir?" |
| 34916 | And which is the happiest, sir-- the industrious old man or the idler? |
| 34916 | And who in natur''be_ you_? |
| 34916 | And who''s to get the boards in the creek out of the way afore the water rises? 34916 And whose idea was it to paint and dress-- yours, or the Onondago''s?" |
| 34916 | And why can the pale- faces march in large armies, with cannon, and horses, and bayonets, and the red man not do the same? |
| 34916 | And why do you suppose Mr. Hugh Littlepage wastes his substance, and is doing himself and country no good, in foreign lands, Mr. Newcome? 34916 And why this disguise?--Is it connected with the troubles?" |
| 34916 | And you answered the letter, my dear? |
| 34916 | And you are acquainted with''Squire Newcome? |
| 34916 | And you had the heart to be quiet, Andries, and let Ursula say all this? |
| 34916 | And you like Tom Bayard, her brother? |
| 34916 | And you love Pris Bayard? |
| 34916 | And you tell me, Chainbearer, that Ursula has actually written a note, a letter, to this young man? |
| 34916 | And you think the landlords whose rents were taxed, sir, would have a moral right to resist? |
| 34916 | And you were the person who made it? |
| 34916 | And you''ve found the gal you set store by? 34916 And you''ve offered to marry the gal three times, d''ye tell me, Zephaniah?" |
| 34916 | And your father, Miss Warren-- have you ever heard him speak of my unfortunate pew? |
| 34916 | And, as your father comes to, what seems to be his disposition toward us? |
| 34916 | And, is it possible that these untutored beings have traditions as reliable as this? |
| 34916 | Ant what was tone wit''t''e poties? 34916 Any Injins''bout here, eh?" |
| 34916 | Anything stirring to- night? |
| 34916 | Are there many squatters in this part of the country? |
| 34916 | Are they also intended for the rich as well as the poor? |
| 34916 | Are we to go on, and pay rent forever? |
| 34916 | Are you ready, men? |
| 34916 | Are you''up canopy''or''down canopy''? |
| 34916 | Are you, then, so fond of raisings? 34916 B''rhaps dey doosn''t like to bay rent?" |
| 34916 | Bad Injin, eh? |
| 34916 | Be at ease on my account, Miss Malbone----"Why not call me Dus at once? 34916 Be frank with me, Martha, and say at once; has she a favored suitor?" |
| 34916 | Be they ra- al gold? |
| 34916 | Bee yees a Jew? |
| 34916 | Berhaps dis young Littlebage ist a pat yoong man? |
| 34916 | But I_ have_ tried her, as you call it;_ have_ told her of my love;_ have_ offered her my hand, and----"Ant what? |
| 34916 | But are you serious in what you have told us, Roger? |
| 34916 | But der State wilt do dat widout asking for it particularly, vill it not? |
| 34916 | But der man canst sent a poy, or a gal, or a nigger wid his fowls, if he bleases? |
| 34916 | But do we not all hold our houses and gardens, and farms, too, by some such law? |
| 34916 | But how comes on this great moral dereliction, called anti- rentism? 34916 But how did all this end? |
| 34916 | But how did all this happen, and in what manner have you misled the young men? |
| 34916 | But is he one that is favored? 34916 But ist dat right? |
| 34916 | But might not der law in this coontry be to haf landlordts, too? 34916 But my dear sister?" |
| 34916 | But on what terms? 34916 But vhy might de vhittler vhittle down your house?" |
| 34916 | But what can we do with the young chap, father, should we take him ag''in? |
| 34916 | But what did she say? 34916 But what has happened, lately, to give a new aspect to the affair?" |
| 34916 | But what have we to do with feudal systems, Mr. Newcome? 34916 But what is the relation this young-- lady-- bears to my family, Mordaunt? |
| 34916 | But what will that portion of the people who compose the anti- renters gain by such a measure? |
| 34916 | But who is that pedler, Hugh? |
| 34916 | But why do you come out so decidedly upon him at this particular moment? |
| 34916 | But why not marry her yourself? |
| 34916 | But will this scheme of taxation succeed? 34916 But you have remained in this house; you surely have not been in the hut, at Mooseridge?" |
| 34916 | But you will allow that a canopied pew is unsuited to this country, brother? |
| 34916 | But you will allow that the majority ought to rule? |
| 34916 | But you will keep our secret, Sus?--will not even tell the negro who we are? |
| 34916 | But you will not let others know us, too, Trackless? 34916 But your mortgage is good?" |
| 34916 | But, admit that you may be mistaken, and that your lease should continue-- you would still have a rent to pay? |
| 34916 | But, they seem to betray some unusual and extraordinary interest in us, too; perhaps they are surprised at seeing gentlemen in such dresses? |
| 34916 | But, why should you look upon that little toil as so shocking, when it is healthful and honest? 34916 But_ what_ is he indeed?" |
| 34916 | By the way, how do the clergy of the different sects, up and down the country, behave on the subject of anti- rent? |
| 34916 | By what name were you then known, Oneida? |
| 34916 | Calling the tenants the strong, and the landlords the weak? |
| 34916 | Can I believe what you say? 34916 Can I depend on this, Major Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | Can I have more success in persuading you to change your mind, sir? |
| 34916 | Can it be that he intends visiting the village also, on an occasion like this? |
| 34916 | Can it possibly be Roger, my son? |
| 34916 | Can we not go in a body and visit this roost? |
| 34916 | Can you take the trouble to explain which_ that_ it is? 34916 Chainbearer nebber say why?" |
| 34916 | Chainbearer, how could you thus expose your niece-- thus bring her into the very grasp of lawless ruffians? |
| 34916 | Children, you ask why the red- men keep moving toward the setting sun, and why the pale- faces follow? 34916 Come here to find Injin; got no Injin here, eh?" |
| 34916 | D''ye see the lower corner of the mill? |
| 34916 | Dat all, love memory now? |
| 34916 | Dat all; sartain?--can call''down rent,''eh? |
| 34916 | Dat ist ferry easy;''down rent, eh?'' |
| 34916 | Dell me dis-- dost you efer let out a field to a poor neighbor on shares? |
| 34916 | Den dere might not be any nopility in America, after all? |
| 34916 | Den folks make Hugh Littlebage a big fish, by dair own mettlin'', und enfy, und cofetousness-- is it not so? |
| 34916 | Den you dinks Herr Littlebage ought to accept$ 50 for vhat is worth$ 2,500? 34916 Den you dinks der landlort ought to accept one year''s rent for der farms?" |
| 34916 | Dere you didst dell''em a goot t''ing; and vhat might der''squire say to dat? |
| 34916 | Dere, see grave? 34916 Did Mr. Newcome give no opinion on the subject while he was with you?" |
| 34916 | Did Seneca say anything on the subject of his own interests? |
| 34916 | Did he own that you vast right, and dat he vast wrong, dis Herr''Squire Newcome? |
| 34916 | Did n''t I tell you she is a perfect mocking- bird, and that she imitates all she hears? 34916 Did she name Zephaniah''s? |
| 34916 | Did the Onondago ask any questions? |
| 34916 | Did you efer haf any difficulty in getting your hire for a field dat might be so let out? |
| 34916 | Did you ever hear of a farce they got up about it at New York, just after we sailed? |
| 34916 | Did you ever know me to support what I conceived to be wrong, Hugh, on account of my political affinities? |
| 34916 | Did you ever see the''Chainbearer''s niece, Dus Malbone? |
| 34916 | Did you ever see the''Chainbearer''s''niece, Dus Malbone? |
| 34916 | Did you expect it would be a city? |
| 34916 | Did you know me before I kissed my grandmother''s hand, or only by that act? |
| 34916 | Did you see or hear anything while with her, to make you think so? 34916 Did you, then, think St. Andrew''s ran any risk to- day, sir?" |
| 34916 | Dis broperty,he said, inquiringly,"is de broperty of one Yeneral Littlepage, I hears say?" |
| 34916 | Dis here? |
| 34916 | Dis is York colony; where you come from to ask sich a question? |
| 34916 | Do n''t we know suthin''of that name?--Is that a fri''ndly name, to us Varmounters?--How is it, Aaron? 34916 Do these red- men, then, know anything of the nature of the difficulties that exist here?" |
| 34916 | Do you apprehend any serious civil war? |
| 34916 | Do you apprehend no falling off in zeal, in consequence of this work? 34916 Do you call it no privilege for a man to hold all the land that may happen to be in a township? |
| 34916 | Do you dislike living in the forest, then? |
| 34916 | Do you intend to leave us, Chainbearer? 34916 Do you propose to commence anew as a husbandman?" |
| 34916 | Do you see Pris Bayard yonder, walking with that Mr. Frank Chainbearer, or Surveyor, or whatever his name is, Katrinke dear? |
| 34916 | Do you see them now? |
| 34916 | Do you suppose he meditates any serious harm to his prisoners? |
| 34916 | Do you then think our legislators so much inferior to those of Europe? |
| 34916 | Do you think, then, of making a surveyor of your niece? |
| 34916 | Do you wish the redskins in the house, colonel? |
| 34916 | Do you, then, know anything of this unhappy man, and of the cause of his death? |
| 34916 | Does Martha-- does Mrs. Littlepage know of this? |
| 34916 | Does Mary Warren know of your intention, or has her father been consulted in the matter? |
| 34916 | Does dey dreat beoples vell, as might coome to see dem? |
| 34916 | Does my mother write herself, or employ another? |
| 34916 | Does she take any part in this movement? |
| 34916 | Does this intimacy extend to the young folk, or is it confined to the old? |
| 34916 | Dus!--Ursula!--beloved Miss Malbone, have I then no preferred rival? |
| 34916 | Enough for lumper how long? 34916 Fecit?" |
| 34916 | For heaven''s sake, grandmother, what can this mean? |
| 34916 | For whom is that beautiful chain intended, Hugh? |
| 34916 | From what part of the world do you come, my young friend? |
| 34916 | Good,said the Injin, after examining the quality;"cut Injin twenty yard--_good_ measure, hear?" |
| 34916 | Got no tribe-- got no young men; what good scalp do? 34916 Haf you made a calculation, to see vhat it might come to?" |
| 34916 | Has anything occurred in particular, sir, to induce you to imagine I am in any haste to marry? 34916 Has your honor looked at the pigs lately?" |
| 34916 | Has, then, the probability of my ever offering to your niece been a subject of conversation between you? |
| 34916 | Hast t''e gal sait she woult haf you, Mortaunt? 34916 Have I done anything amiss?" |
| 34916 | Have any arrangements been made for the proper reception of our guests this morning, Roger? |
| 34916 | Have you any fault to find with the family, that you speak thus of them? |
| 34916 | Have you asked these folks about Chainbearer? |
| 34916 | Have you chosen the young woman who is to possess so handsome a chain? |
| 34916 | Have you ever had occasion to try one of your titles of possession in a court of law, against that of a landholder who got his right from a grant? |
| 34916 | Have you heard anything of this, Susquesus? |
| 34916 | Have you heard what the tenants of Ravensnest aim at, in particular? |
| 34916 | He is a good-_looking_ fellow in the bargain, I take it for granted? |
| 34916 | He was a captain at the last, but what did he receive for that? 34916 Here!--not in the house, surely?" |
| 34916 | His true name is Coejemans, I think you said, Major Littlepage? |
| 34916 | His true name is Coejemans, I think you said, Major Littlepage? |
| 34916 | How came Dus-- how came Miss Ursula-- that is, your niece, to understand an Indian dialect? |
| 34916 | How came you here, Susquesus? |
| 34916 | How can a mere chainbearer contract for a full survey? |
| 34916 | How can a mere chainbearer contract for a full survey? |
| 34916 | How can he be an arisdograt, den? |
| 34916 | How could he, and carry chain twenty miles distant? 34916 How dares he to call himself the owner of the sile, when he''s only a common tenant, I say?" |
| 34916 | How did you ascertain that, Roger? |
| 34916 | How do things look around us? 34916 How do you make it out that they form a part of the institutions, sir?" |
| 34916 | How do you reconcile that with the great number of Catos, and Brutuses, not to say of the Gracchi, that are to be found among us? |
| 34916 | How do you sell farms to- day? |
| 34916 | How do, how do?--where come from, eh?--where go, eh? 34916 How do?" |
| 34916 | How is Opportunity? |
| 34916 | How is all this then, connected with rejoicings among the people of the Hickories, at_ my_ return? 34916 How is it to be prevented? |
| 34916 | How long has the major been in this clearin'', I wonder? |
| 34916 | How long is it since you left Ireland, my friend? |
| 34916 | How long since see him? |
| 34916 | How many may there be of this especially peaceful breed? 34916 How many men be there?" |
| 34916 | How much? 34916 How ole chief?" |
| 34916 | How would you determine the extent of the district to be disfranchised? |
| 34916 | How would you determine_ when_ a town should lose the right of voting? |
| 34916 | How you make man stand on head, eh? |
| 34916 | How you t''ink white man come?--how you t''ink red man come?--how you t''ink color''gentl''em come, eh? |
| 34916 | I am glad of it, as I think you are so kind- hearted and good that I may trust you in a matter of some importance; may I not, my good Lowiny? |
| 34916 | I am quite of your mind, sir,I answered;"for who knows that he has not just as strong a desire as any of them to own the farm on which he lives? |
| 34916 | I am, then, to tell the people of Ravensnest you hold them in contempt, sir? |
| 34916 | I am, then, to tell the people you refuse even to read their resolutions,''Squire Littlepage? |
| 34916 | I ask if you know anything of Chainbearer''s niece-- one Dus Malbone, or Malcome? |
| 34916 | I beg nothing of the sort will be attempted; but how came you here?--and how came you armed? |
| 34916 | I dare say it is not true; for what vulgar report of private feelings and private acts ever_ is_ so? 34916 I do n''t pretend to know how that is; but if it is n''t pride, what is it that makes Dus Malbone so different from my da''ters? |
| 34916 | I hope these elements are not so profound but they can be dug up at need, uncle Ro? |
| 34916 | I rather conclude, friend Aaron, you had all sat down under the same title? |
| 34916 | I say,_ why_ do ye come this- a- way? |
| 34916 | I suppose the major goes on the principle of supposing a legal right in an old tenant to enj''y a new lease? 34916 I will do all you ask of me, Chainbearer-- surely it must give you pain to talk so much?" |
| 34916 | I wonder, now? 34916 If Marthy Littlepage do n''t think herself better than other folks, why do n''t she_ act_ like other folks? |
| 34916 | If a father ca n''t trust his own son, who can he trust, in natur''? |
| 34916 | If anybody hast a claim to der broperty, vilt not der courts try it? |
| 34916 | If he''s our friend, why did he send the artillery and horse down to Hudson?--and why has he had Big Thunder up afore his infarnal courts? 34916 If it be, has aristocracy, as you call it, which in this instance must only mean decided social position, no advantages? |
| 34916 | If you''ve been to Washington, and found him to hum( Anglice,''at home''), why did n''t ye go back by the way ye come? |
| 34916 | In that case, then, let them go and buy lands for themselves; if they do not wish to pay rent, why did they agree to pay rent? |
| 34916 | In the first place, then, did that old gossip allude to Miss Priscilla, by saying there would be light hearts and happy ones among the Bayards? |
| 34916 | In the name of what is sacred and right, what has the government of the State been doing all this time? |
| 34916 | In the name of wonder, Mordaunt, who can this nightingale be? |
| 34916 | In what manner can my opinion influence your brother, Miss Bayard? |
| 34916 | In what particular have you been most disappointed? |
| 34916 | In what way, I should like to know? 34916 In what way_ can_ the law touch an existing contract? |
| 34916 | Injin? 34916 Is Mr. Littlepage going to travel?" |
| 34916 | Is he alone, or is he with company? |
| 34916 | Is it long since you saw my father? |
| 34916 | Is it not odd, brother, that strangers should have this itching to alter the name of my grandmother''s place? |
| 34916 | Is it not so, Major Littlepage? |
| 34916 | Is it possible that they pay so much respect to us, on account of our connection with this estate? |
| 34916 | Is it possible, uncle Ro,for so his wards called him habitually--"to rescue a gentleman from the gallows by marrying him?" |
| 34916 | Is it then a choice, grandmother? 34916 Is it, sir? |
| 34916 | Is not this settlement a matter of fancy? |
| 34916 | Is she amiable? |
| 34916 | Is she not? 34916 Is that her character?" |
| 34916 | Is that your pleasure, gentlemen? 34916 Is the governor sending out ra- al Injins ag''in''us, in order to favor the landlords?" |
| 34916 | Is the release of your brother, then, the object of this visit from the Injins? |
| 34916 | Is there an encampment of your tribe among those bushes? |
| 34916 | Is there any law ag''in their using bread and meat? |
| 34916 | Is there much intimacy between the people of the''Bush and those of the Hickories? |
| 34916 | Is your heart then untouched? 34916 Ja, ja-- I oonderstandst; und vhat vould der work be goot for vidout der landt on which it vast done?" |
| 34916 | Ja, ja; he ist a nople in a dirty shirt, ja, ja; why hast he dem pig feelin''s? |
| 34916 | Jaaf and Susquesus? 34916 Just so; who own mill, here, den?" |
| 34916 | Let Jason Newcome alone for t''at? |
| 34916 | Lor''bless her, sah-- it my business to wait on Miss Katrinke, not her business to wait on_ me_--why you speak so droll, now, Masser Mordy? |
| 34916 | Lord, sir, what do men care for dresses, that are used to see the heads of factories and forts half the time dressed in skins? 34916 Lowiny, is it you, my good girl? |
| 34916 | May I ask the nature of this news? |
| 34916 | May I ask, Miss Newcome, what particular reason you have for so thinking? |
| 34916 | May not that letter be read aloud, for the benefit of all? |
| 34916 | Miss Malbone, then,I said,"does_ not_ ride bare- back?" |
| 34916 | Mordaunt Littlepage, have you forgotten the words spoken by me when we last parted? |
| 34916 | Mr. Moderator,cried out a burly, hearty- looking yeoman,"is it in order now to speak?" |
| 34916 | My dear, good grandmother!--what am I to understand by all this? |
| 34916 | My last letters have brought you home, Roger? |
| 34916 | Nein-- how might dey gets red of it? 34916 Never; what was it, Hugh? |
| 34916 | New tribe,he said, after regarding us for half a minute intently:"what you call him-- where he come from?" |
| 34916 | No bad news from home, I hope, sir? |
| 34916 | No more anti- rent dangers, I hope, Roger? |
| 34916 | No one will dispute with you, colonel, on that subject; but have you no message to send to our old comrade, Andries Coejemans? 34916 No, not lately, Pat; is there any change?" |
| 34916 | Nor do Masser Corny, nor Masser Mordaunt? |
| 34916 | Now, here''s them Littlepages; what makes them better than other folks? |
| 34916 | Of vhat, den, dost der beople complain? |
| 34916 | Of what age is Miss Bayard? |
| 34916 | Of what particular griefs do the tenants complain? |
| 34916 | Of what use is riches and abundance if a man will do nothing but fish and shoot? 34916 Oh, sic a geek she gave her head, And sic a toss she gave her feather; Man, saw ye ne''er a bonnier lass Before, among the blooming heather?" |
| 34916 | Oh, when shall I visit the land of my birth, The loveliest land on the face of the earth? 34916 Ole chief, too-- he know; nebber talk of it, eh?" |
| 34916 | On my lands? 34916 On what conditions, pray?" |
| 34916 | P''int deer, eh? |
| 34916 | Perhaps you are right, Jack; but to what will it lead? |
| 34916 | Perhaps you do not offer enough, my child; it is, indeed, very, very beautiful; pray what does he say is its value? |
| 34916 | Perhaps your reluctance to have it read does not extend to me, Henrietta? |
| 34916 | Pray, Trueflint, do you happen to know any thing of a man called the Chainbearer? 34916 Put what ist wants, ant what ist possession? |
| 34916 | Put, s''pose bot''your young men want t''e same pit of wilt lant? |
| 34916 | S''pose do n''t want Chainbearer know where he be, eh? 34916 S''pose it so,"he remarked, after a pause of reflection--"S''pose it so, den man stand upside down? |
| 34916 | Sa- a- go,means"how d''ye do?" |
| 34916 | Sa- a- go? |
| 34916 | Sartain Jarman, eh?--you no spy?--you no sent here by gubbernor, eh?--landlord no pay you, eh? |
| 34916 | Sartain no spy, eh?--sartain gubbernor no send him, eh?--sartain come to sell watch, eh? |
| 34916 | Sartain''nough-- you remem''er dat feller, Muss, Trackless? 34916 Sartain-- why no tell? |
| 34916 | Sartain; why not? 34916 See him in war- time-- nebber hear of ole Sureflint?" |
| 34916 | See him-- the Chainbearer, do you mean? 34916 Shall we dig a new grave, Susquesus, and bury the remains again?" |
| 34916 | Shall we go with them to the house before or after they have paid their visit to Susquesus? |
| 34916 | She and Mary Warren are now there, waiting for your appearance, Hugh----"Mary Warren!--Does she, then, know who I am? |
| 34916 | She come to the edge of the clearin''with her uncle, and----"Well, what next? 34916 She is two months my senior-- very suitable, is it not?" |
| 34916 | So they have destroyed it at last, have they? 34916 So you leave them to run the risk of being''tarred and feathered''in your stead?" |
| 34916 | Spies can be shot only in time of war; but, war or peace, you do not think these men will push matters to extremities? 34916 Sure enough, why have you escaped, my dearest mother? |
| 34916 | Surely, my dear uncle, you can not seriously apprehend anything of that nature from our order- loving, law- loving, property- loving Americans? |
| 34916 | T''en t''ere ist my Lort Howe, Corny,observed the colonel,"how is it wit''his grave?" |
| 34916 | T''ink dat good? 34916 T''ink him true, Chainbearer?" |
| 34916 | Tell me one thing before we enter the house-- does any one else sing Indian about here?--has Sureflint any women with him? |
| 34916 | Than of her class, you mean, of course? |
| 34916 | That is Prussia, is it? |
| 34916 | The Court of Errors, think you? |
| 34916 | The old lady is then in the plot, and intends to marry me, will ye, nill ye? 34916 Then it must have been between the old ladies-- the two mothers, probably?" |
| 34916 | Then the bargain''s off.--I s''pose, squire, you''ve the old avarsion to being seen in my settlement? |
| 34916 | Then the late bankrupt law? |
| 34916 | Then you think, sir, that this matter has gained force from the circumstance that so many votes depend on it? |
| 34916 | There is some reason in that, fri''nd; is n''t that your idee? |
| 34916 | This Raven- nest, eh? |
| 34916 | This is something, for it shows the girl has principle,answered my father"Why, who goes there?" |
| 34916 | This part of the world? 34916 This young Malbone, then, is the Chainbearer''s nephew? |
| 34916 | This, then, is one of the species of annoyances that has been adopted to bully the landlords out of their property? |
| 34916 | Tid Susquesus, t''en, know of squatters having mate t''eir pitch on t''is property? |
| 34916 | To what particular danger do you allude, my dear Opportunity? |
| 34916 | To what? |
| 34916 | Und Gitty goes to visit the gal of the man who lives over yonter, in de house on der hill? |
| 34916 | Und das Littlepage gal und de Warren gal might be goot friends? |
| 34916 | Und der law ist der same for one ast for anudder, in dese t''ings? |
| 34916 | Und der law, den, favors der rich man at der cost of der poor, in America, too, does it? 34916 Und dey agreet dat dey might sell you de farm, when dem dree lifes wast up?" |
| 34916 | Und did you say dat moch to der''squire? |
| 34916 | Und dis parson Warren might be rich, too? |
| 34916 | Und dit das law let you haf your money? |
| 34916 | Und does n''t der law gif a right to der landt, too? 34916 Und doost das_ jung frau_ go to see the Injins, too; to bersuade''em dey ist fery vicked?" |
| 34916 | Und dost den tenants of dis broperty let Hugh Littlebage haf his rents, as might be due? |
| 34916 | Und dost you mean to haf not''in dat might be in de coontries ast haf kings? |
| 34916 | Und he most bay in a partic''lar ding; he most bay in golt or silver? |
| 34916 | Und he most carry der ferry apples dat grows on dem ferry drees, might it not be so? |
| 34916 | Und how much might you expect''Squire Littlepage woult ask on a new lease? |
| 34916 | Und vhat do you expect to bay Mr. Littlepage for der farm, ast you might choose? |
| 34916 | Und vhat do you means to do? |
| 34916 | Und vhat dost you say?--and vid whom dost you talk, as might do dem moch goot? |
| 34916 | Und vhat may be der aferage value of a hoondred acre farm, in dis part of de coontry? |
| 34916 | Und vhat might be der reason of so moch troobles?--and vhere ist der blame? |
| 34916 | Und vhat might be der rent of a hoondred acres now:--he might get more dan sixpence to- day? |
| 34916 | Und vhat might der Piple say apout vanting to haf your neighpors''goots? |
| 34916 | Und vhy must dis cruel ding come to pass? 34916 Und vich side dost you favor?--vich of dese obinions might not be yours?" |
| 34916 | Und vill de beople stand dat? 34916 Und who might bay him?--der State?" |
| 34916 | Und who might own these farms, all oop and down der coontry, dat I see? |
| 34916 | Und why might not all dat crop pelong to him dat works de field? |
| 34916 | Und you could answer dat; or vast it your durn to be dumfounded? |
| 34916 | Und you did dat goot business? |
| 34916 | Und you dinks yoong Littlebage might spend his money in riotous lifin''in foreign landts? |
| 34916 | Vat cares I? 34916 Vat do das?" |
| 34916 | Vat isht de rent dat you vants to git down? |
| 34916 | Vat might you calls dis coontry? |
| 34916 | Vell, I hopes you hafn''t any objection to der match? |
| 34916 | Vhat did her bankroopt law do, bray? 34916 Vhat ist der matter in dis coontry? |
| 34916 | Vhat ist der matter? |
| 34916 | Vhat might I spy? 34916 Vhat, den, makes arisdograts in dis coontry?" |
| 34916 | Vhy should he? 34916 Vhy you leaf Africa, canst you dell me dat?" |
| 34916 | Vilt der be a fight, dat you meet so bunctually, and wid so moch spirit? |
| 34916 | Von''t you burchase a goot vatch, dis bleasant mornin''? |
| 34916 | Vould you like a vatch? |
| 34916 | W''y t''ink different, now, eh? 34916 Was her name Wallace?" |
| 34916 | Was she not all my fondest wish could frame? 34916 Was that exactly right, sir?" |
| 34916 | We''ve fit King George for liberty, and why should n''t we fight for our property? 34916 Well, Dus Malbone, I mean; she is above riding bare- backed?" |
| 34916 | Well, Jaap, how are we to get any of this good cider, of which you speak? |
| 34916 | Well, Jaap, how did the Neck look, after so long an absence? |
| 34916 | Well, Mordaunt,the good old lady at length continued,"how do you like this choice of your sister Kate''s? |
| 34916 | Well, admittin''all you say, squatter, how does t''at make your right here petter t''an t''at of any ot''er man? |
| 34916 | Well, and how is the plan liked there; or be folks thinking of getting red( rid) on''t? |
| 34916 | Well, now, Dus, haf you a cup of tea for the lantlort-- to welcome him to his own house wit''? |
| 34916 | Well, t''at ist making property fast; Wast t''at t''e way, T''ousantacres, t''at you took up your estate on t''e Mooseridge property? |
| 34916 | Well, t''en, to please you, T''ousandacres, we''ll let one get aheat of t''other, and haf his possession first; how much shalt he occupy? |
| 34916 | Well, what of that? 34916 Were I to come, what reason have I for supposing it would be successful?" |
| 34916 | What Chainbearer say? |
| 34916 | What am I to tell mother, Hugh? 34916 What answer did you make? |
| 34916 | What call this country? |
| 34916 | What could the old woman mean, Kate,I abruptly commenced,"by saying there would now be light hearts and happy ones among the Bayards?" |
| 34916 | What dat mean,''herit? 34916 What dat trouble?" |
| 34916 | What dem feller want, Masser Hugh? |
| 34916 | What does Priscilla Bayard know of this Chainbearer''s niece? |
| 34916 | What does he say, Molly? |
| 34916 | What does your pretty assistant Dus think of it? 34916 What folks think of Injin down below, eh?--what folks say of anti- rent, eh?--hear him talk about much?" |
| 34916 | What friends have you with you to- day, Jaaf? |
| 34916 | What has directed your steps toward Ravensnest? |
| 34916 | What has my nephew ever done to incite you to come into his house, as an incendiary, like a thief in the night? |
| 34916 | What have I done that I am thus arrested in the public highway, by men armed and disguised, contrary to law? |
| 34916 | What have we here-- the name spelt on it? |
| 34916 | What have you got in your box-- essences? |
| 34916 | What he want me do? 34916 What if Mary should be standing at the keyhole, listening?" |
| 34916 | What if he be? 34916 What is gone, John? |
| 34916 | What is it, Mortaunt? |
| 34916 | What is it, poy? 34916 What is meant by a panic in an army, then?" |
| 34916 | What is the meaning of the crowd, Hugh? |
| 34916 | What is the price of this pencil? |
| 34916 | What is there? 34916 What is your pleasure?" |
| 34916 | What is''_ crême de Bavière_,''and all such nicknacks, boy, to a good plateful of clam- soup? 34916 What may be the difficulty with the house? |
| 34916 | What of my character? 34916 What of t''at, olt T''ousantacres? |
| 34916 | What of t''at? |
| 34916 | What of that? 34916 What reason has Zeph for such a suspicion?" |
| 34916 | What sort of a goverment had you, in your own country? |
| 34916 | What time do you mean, Trackless? 34916 What tribe, eh? |
| 34916 | What way can I sarve you, major? 34916 What you t''ink of dis worl'', Susquesus?" |
| 34916 | What you want here, fellow? |
| 34916 | What''ey do, marchin''''bout?--on war- path, eh? |
| 34916 | What''mortal being''mean, eh? |
| 34916 | What''s that to me? 34916 What, in natur'', does all this mean?" |
| 34916 | What, in the name of wonder, do you mean to do with Sen? |
| 34916 | What_ can_ have brought her here at this late hour? |
| 34916 | What_ can_ the gal do? |
| 34916 | What_ can_--what_ will_ father and the b''ys do? 34916 What_ you_ call him, eh?" |
| 34916 | When Adam delv''d, and Eve span, Where was then the gentleman? |
| 34916 | When am I to see this paragon young man and paragon young woman, Kate, since see both I must? |
| 34916 | When_ what_ happened, Susquesus? 34916 Where is Mr. Francis Malbone? |
| 34916 | Where is this Hugh Littlepage at this very moment? 34916 Where, in natur'', do you red- men all come_ from_, and where_ can_ ye be goin''?" |
| 34916 | Which are such, I hope, that there is no impropriety in his sister''s knowing them? |
| 34916 | Which ist der richest, Obbordunity or Mary? |
| 34916 | Which rijiment was on the right, Hazen''s or Brookes''s, in storming the Jarmans? 34916 Which you inherited in 1829?" |
| 34916 | Who be-- where go-- what want? |
| 34916 | Who cares for the country? |
| 34916 | Who gave Hugh Littlepage his land? |
| 34916 | Who is that graceful female here With yon red hunter of the deer? 34916 Who is the gal, in this part of the country, that holds her head so much higher than one of Thousandacres''sons?" |
| 34916 | Who might be der master of das big house now? |
| 34916 | Who might lif in dat big stone house? |
| 34916 | Who tell t''at tradition, Jaap? 34916 Who went there?" |
| 34916 | Who will she be, then? |
| 34916 | Who you? |
| 34916 | Who''s talkin''or thinkin''now of young Littlepage, at all? |
| 34916 | Whom could they thus intimidate, but their own wives and children? 34916 Why are you so moterate, T''ousantacres? |
| 34916 | Why ask Injin dat? |
| 34916 | Why ca n''t that niece behave like other young women? 34916 Why could n''t the man say nothin''about all that?" |
| 34916 | Why did he call me a d----d shaver, then? |
| 34916 | Why did the old fellow, then, try so hard to get that little room all to himself, and shove you off into the garret? 34916 Why did you not erect the edifice,''and finish off,''as you call it, before you came to the test- vote, that I perceive you have just taken?" |
| 34916 | Why do n''t you invite me to come and dine with you as well as priest Warren? 34916 Why do the chiefs manifest so much interest in us?" |
| 34916 | Why droops my lord, like over- ripened corn, Hanging the head at Ceres''plenteous load? |
| 34916 | Why has he called himself an attorney, then, and why do_ you_ call him one? 34916 Why might you be Injin-- gentleman as you be?" |
| 34916 | Why no do it, eh? 34916 Why no kiss_ face_ of grandmodder?" |
| 34916 | Why not ask, also, if it will be Mary?--why exclude one of your companions, while you include the other two? |
| 34916 | Why not come? 34916 Why not go alone?" |
| 34916 | Why should I? 34916 Why should Susquesus forget little wren? |
| 34916 | Why should n''t it? 34916 Why then did two or three shipfuls of white men become so strong as to drive back from the sea all the red warriors, and become masters of the land? |
| 34916 | Why this earnestness, my dear Patt? 34916 Why you leab him, den, if he be good country, eh?" |
| 34916 | Why you no stop at stump? |
| 34916 | Why''ey wo n''t let well alone? 34916 Why, do n''t you think it is so? |
| 34916 | Why, of what use can we be to Hugh, dear, even admitting what you say to be true? |
| 34916 | Why, what can he have to say of that nature, that it seems to amuse you so? |
| 34916 | Why, what can the man have done? |
| 34916 | Why, what harm can there be in such a charge, Mr. Newcome? 34916 Why, what religion do you_ patronize_? |
| 34916 | Will that be right, uncle Ro? |
| 34916 | Will you accept of me, Miss Opportunity? |
| 34916 | Will you, then, let us hear as many of them as it is proper we should know? |
| 34916 | With what success, Miss Warren? 34916 Wo n''t you let this go for three dollars?" |
| 34916 | Would der State, dink you, pass a law dat might inquire into de demands dat are made against der batroons, vhen der tratesman sent in deir bills? |
| 34916 | Would it be altogether safe for_ you_, Mr. Littlepage, to venture again among those misguided men? |
| 34916 | Would it have done to come here otherwise? 34916 Would the general think of contracting me, when my back was turned?" |
| 34916 | Yee''s wilcome to the tchune; but how comes ye here? |
| 34916 | Yop is looking at us; had we not better go up at once and speak to them? |
| 34916 | You agree, however, that it ought not to be there? |
| 34916 | You allude to the confiscations? 34916 You are acquainted, then, with Mr. Jason Newcome, or''Squire Newcome, as you call him?" |
| 34916 | You are, then, an old acquaintance of the Chainbearer? |
| 34916 | You can tell me if she sent any message or answer to my note? |
| 34916 | You detected him, then, in some of these liberties? |
| 34916 | You did better by Lilacsbush? |
| 34916 | You do not seriously mean to say, Chainbearer, that you will refuse me Dus? |
| 34916 | You give the Indian his liberty on parole,I said to Zephaniah--"will you refuse the same privilege to us white men?" |
| 34916 | You got a round price for the bush, too, I have heard, sir? |
| 34916 | You have an uncle, then? 34916 You know then what has happened? |
| 34916 | You know who it is, then, Miss Warren? |
| 34916 | You mean the Rensselaer tenants, I suppose? 34916 You mean''em for poor folks, I s''pose?" |
| 34916 | You surely do not mean that you are here with your own consent? |
| 34916 | You surely do not mean the''Nest? |
| 34916 | You t''ink, sah, dis part of''e country been talk too much lately''bout Patty Rism and''e country, sah? |
| 34916 | You tell me he was in the army? |
| 34916 | You think, then, that the theory is false? |
| 34916 | You understand Latin, then? |
| 34916 | You will allow that institutions have their spirit, which ought always to be respected, in order to preserve harmony? |
| 34916 | You wish to say something, Miss Warren? |
| 34916 | You''re a stranger in these parts, friend? |
| 34916 | You, surely, would not advise me to do that? |
| 34916 | You_ can_ carry chain, I suppose, is true enough-- but, you do not mean that you_ have_? |
| 34916 | Young who? |
| 34916 | Your brothers, then, complain of my having appeared among the anti- renters in disguise? |
| 34916 | _ Guten tag, guten tag._ Might der Herr Pastor been going to der village? |
| 34916 | _ King_ Littlepage,called out one, from among the"disguised and armed,""what has become of your throne? |
| 34916 | _ Unable_, uncle Ro? |
| 34916 | which has the law and the facts on his side? |
| 34916 | ''Is not that your signature?'' |
| 34916 | ''Signed in your blood?'' |
| 34916 | ''The leasehold tenures make men commit arson,''it will now be said,''and who desires to retain laws that induce men to commit arson?''" |
| 34916 | ''This bond? |
| 34916 | ''What you call by dat awful name?'' |
| 34916 | ''You must mean Dibbleton,''she say--''dat''e way all''e people as is genteel call''e Neck?'' |
| 34916 | --and what right have we to suppose our Ravensnest population is better than another, when that sordid feeling is thoroughly aroused? |
| 34916 | A city ought to be good security for thirty thousand dollars?" |
| 34916 | A free country should contain freemen, and how_ can_ a man be free if he does n''t own the land out of which he makes his living?" |
| 34916 | All this I understand; what next?" |
| 34916 | Am I right, Injin?" |
| 34916 | Am I, then, nothing in your eyes?" |
| 34916 | An attorney, is he? |
| 34916 | And all this is spoken of, and known among the savages of the Far West?" |
| 34916 | And give up friends and fortune for my sake? |
| 34916 | And he it is who does the surveying?" |
| 34916 | And now for this Priscilla Bayard-- do you expect me to like her?" |
| 34916 | And were you told that I was coming to this place?" |
| 34916 | And who''s to hide or carry off all them logs? |
| 34916 | And why not_ your_ American towns, as well as_ ours_?--are you no longer one of us?" |
| 34916 | And you fancied you heard the stroke of a saw, from this place, during the quiet and heavy air of the past night?" |
| 34916 | Are not these reasons sufficient to encourage you to persevere, my brave major?" |
| 34916 | Are you Sureflint, or Trackless, to- day? |
| 34916 | Are you playing Handel to the wood- nymphs, or reciting eclogues?" |
| 34916 | Are you ready for the question, gentlemen? |
| 34916 | Are you safe yourselves, appearing thus disguised, under the new law?" |
| 34916 | Are you still mistress of your own affections?" |
| 34916 | Are you strong enough to keep them at a distance?" |
| 34916 | Are you the betrothed of Tom Bayard, and have you been waiting for my return to give him your hand?" |
| 34916 | Are you very busy now?--can you remain a moment while I make a request?" |
| 34916 | As for yourself, Hugh, it might be well to get rid of that canopied pew----""Of what canopied pew? |
| 34916 | As to paying rent, which some persons think so hard, what would they do if they had no house to live in, or farm to work? |
| 34916 | At length she said, in a suppressed voice--"Be you here still? |
| 34916 | At length, the red man uttered, in the deep, guttural manner of his people, the common conventional salutation of the frontier--"Sa- a- go?" |
| 34916 | Bayard?" |
| 34916 | Bayard?" |
| 34916 | Bayard?" |
| 34916 | Be they of the pale- face natur'', or be they red like yourselves?" |
| 34916 | Be you any way acquainted with law?" |
| 34916 | Be you, now, r''ally disposed to accommodate, or not, old Andries?" |
| 34916 | Berhaps you mean dey do n''t associate wid''em, as equals?" |
| 34916 | But Chainbearer is at work hard by, is he, Trackless?" |
| 34916 | But does not woot ant column cost money in America, someding?" |
| 34916 | But have you come here this morning simply to let me know the danger which besets me from this quarter?" |
| 34916 | But how do the Bayards feel in this matter?" |
| 34916 | But how do you come on at the Ridge, and who is this surveyor of yours?" |
| 34916 | But it is late, and we ought to bethink us of disposing of the prisoners for the night-- what means this light? |
| 34916 | But let this pass as it will, why are covenants made, if they are not to be regarded?" |
| 34916 | But no matter? |
| 34916 | But suppose I had disapproved, what would have followed, grandmother?" |
| 34916 | But that is not the question here; the question is, What right has the State to say any man shall sell his property unless he wishes to sell it? |
| 34916 | But the major has n''t yet said when he first fell into the hands of these folks?" |
| 34916 | But the major knows, I presume, that Mooseridge was not on sale?" |
| 34916 | But to the speech--"What all them fellow want, bundle up in calico, like so many squaw?" |
| 34916 | But vhy do dey dalk so much of noples and arisdograts?--ist der noples and arisdograts in America?" |
| 34916 | But was it not an impudent proposal of Seneca, when he wished you and me to join the corps of''Injins?''" |
| 34916 | But what are we to do with Seneca Newcome, and his co- rascal, the other incendiary?" |
| 34916 | But what does the other side of the picture exhibit? |
| 34916 | But what is a durable lease? |
| 34916 | But what may have brought you here, at this time o''night? |
| 34916 | But what of that? |
| 34916 | But what you t''ink, Masser Mordy, I hear at''e tavern, where I jist stop, sah, to water ole Dick?" |
| 34916 | But what''s that to the purpose? |
| 34916 | But what?" |
| 34916 | But where are all the men of this country? |
| 34916 | But who is that wife to be? |
| 34916 | But who is to produce this reform? |
| 34916 | But whom do you mean by the''squire, who is so fond of making speeches?" |
| 34916 | But you had music in the thicket?" |
| 34916 | But you like Mr. Warren better than him who has left you?" |
| 34916 | But you t''ink Great Spirit say who shall haf land; who no haf him?" |
| 34916 | But, Jack, whence comes this spirit?" |
| 34916 | But, Mr. Hugh, would you,_ could_ you, believe the people committed parricide last night?" |
| 34916 | But, are we certain''Squire Newcome will grant the warrant he will ask for, being in such close communion himself with these squatters?" |
| 34916 | But, are we really alone, Mr. Hugh, and quite by ourselves?" |
| 34916 | But, enough of this;--you like the Warrens?" |
| 34916 | But, if we had so charming an old woman to receive us, so are there also some very charming_ young_ women-- hey, Hugh?" |
| 34916 | But, major, why he no got right, well as you?" |
| 34916 | But, now you have been to see the hanti- renters with your own eyes, Mr. Hugh, what do you think of them, if I may be so bold as to ask the question?" |
| 34916 | But, tell me, Onondago, have you seen anything of the Chainbearer, and his party of lawless surveyors, in the woods, this summer? |
| 34916 | But, to come to business; you must have some notions of these mock savages, and of the people called anti- renters?" |
| 34916 | But, where you come from, Masser Mordaunt?--and why you run away so, in night- time?" |
| 34916 | But, why a wife? |
| 34916 | But, why should we pay rent to young Littlepage to spend in riotous living?" |
| 34916 | But-- do you not remember to have heard of the death of an old Mrs. Hazleton, at Bath, in England, this summer, mamma? |
| 34916 | Call her Miss Ursula Malbone? |
| 34916 | Call you such t''ievin''righteous earnin''s?" |
| 34916 | Can any Injin in York State, now, tell me why pigeon is n''t game?" |
| 34916 | Can any one tell? |
| 34916 | Can the fact be shown?" |
| 34916 | Can you give a reason for that?" |
| 34916 | Can you tell me_ that_, Zeph?" |
| 34916 | Chainbearer''s niece, d''ye say? |
| 34916 | Come, young attorney, what have_ you_ got to say for yourself?" |
| 34916 | Coomes dat vrom Melanchton und Luther?--or coomes it vrom der Pope? |
| 34916 | Could you venture to stroll as far, without going directly to the spot, and deliver a message, or a letter?" |
| 34916 | D''ye happen to know what lumber is likely to bring this fall?" |
| 34916 | D''ye think anything can be got out o''that? |
| 34916 | Did I ever mention that fellow''s soup to you before, Hugh?" |
| 34916 | Did any one ever tell you, my child, how very,_ very_ like you are to your honored grandfather?" |
| 34916 | Did ever mind so much of heaven partake? |
| 34916 | Did n''t you tell me, young man, that your name is Mordaunt?" |
| 34916 | Did she not love me with the purest flame? |
| 34916 | Did you ebber hear''e like, sah?" |
| 34916 | Did you ever see either of those men before?" |
| 34916 | Did you never meet my father before the war?" |
| 34916 | Dis ist a free country, efferybody dells me, and vilt der beoples agree not to hire lands if dey vants to?" |
| 34916 | Do I appear again the music- grinder?" |
| 34916 | Do n''t you see the Injins?" |
| 34916 | Do n''t you think this the greatest country on airth, and the most lawful?" |
| 34916 | Do n''t you think you could crawl into the mill? |
| 34916 | Do not the sweat of the brow, long and hard days of toil, achin''bones, and hungry bellies, give a man a claim to the fruit of his labors?" |
| 34916 | Do not your traditions tell you how few the Yangeese were, when they first came across the salt lake?" |
| 34916 | Do say a good word for me, grandmamma?" |
| 34916 | Do they give in as much to complaints of the owners of the sile as to the complaints of them that hire the land in order to work it?" |
| 34916 | Do they speak to you in that way on the prairies? |
| 34916 | Do they still persevere so far as to keep up that organization, in the very teeth of the late law?" |
| 34916 | Do you agree?" |
| 34916 | Do you happen to know anything about it, friend?" |
| 34916 | Do you happen to know anything of such a family as the Beekmans, sir?" |
| 34916 | Do you happen to know how it is in the old countries?" |
| 34916 | Do you know General Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | Do you know anything of one Dus Malbone, Chainbearer''s niece?" |
| 34916 | Do you know where the gal is now, Lowiny?" |
| 34916 | Do you know, I am almost as much disposed to punish him for the first of these offences as for the last?" |
| 34916 | Do you mean Washington, my friend?" |
| 34916 | Do you not find her decidedly handsome, Mordaunt?" |
| 34916 | Do you not know, Jaap, a Yankee is never satisfied, unless he is effecting changes? |
| 34916 | Do you not think Dus a pretty diminutive?" |
| 34916 | Do you patronize the standin''order, or the kneelin''order?--or do you patronize neither? |
| 34916 | Do you see the black stub, in the cornfield, behind your father''s dwelling?" |
| 34916 | Do you think her so desp''rate handsome as Zeph says she is?" |
| 34916 | Do you think she''ll have Zeph?" |
| 34916 | Do you wish to buy, Trackless?" |
| 34916 | Does any such project exist?" |
| 34916 | Does either of the old men ever stray over as far as the Nest House now, John? |
| 34916 | Does it not stand in the place it ought to occupy?" |
| 34916 | Does she live with Chainbearer, in his hut out here in the woods?" |
| 34916 | Does the landlord system exist there?" |
| 34916 | Does the peace include all of the name, or only those of the Hickories?" |
| 34916 | Don''that make some difference?" |
| 34916 | Dus, the pretty chainbearer? |
| 34916 | Fellow- citizens, do you know what leap- year means? |
| 34916 | For a tay, or a week, or a life, or a great numper of lifes? |
| 34916 | Game''s game, I s''pose you does know, Sus?" |
| 34916 | Give me Poll, afore all the gals I know, for ar''nds?" |
| 34916 | Good- morrow, Jaaf; how do_ you_ do, this fine morning?" |
| 34916 | Great Spirit, den, say must have farm?" |
| 34916 | Had not the manor troubles, as they were called, been spoken of before we left home?" |
| 34916 | Had she no message for her uncle-- no answer to what I had written?" |
| 34916 | Haf you seen''em, Trackless?" |
| 34916 | Harkee, Susquesus; my olt frient, can you guite us to t''is roost?" |
| 34916 | Has Kate actually made up her mind?" |
| 34916 | Has Martha written to you?" |
| 34916 | Has he company, or is he alone?" |
| 34916 | Has my mother written to you since her arrival among the hosts of the Philistines?" |
| 34916 | Has the word of a gentleman no value in your eyes?" |
| 34916 | Hast she said yes?" |
| 34916 | Have they got to lectures? |
| 34916 | Have you any knowledge of Greek?" |
| 34916 | Have you apprehensions for this house?" |
| 34916 | Have you many of these watches for sale?" |
| 34916 | Have you no lecturers in Jarmany?" |
| 34916 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| 34916 | He had learned that his friends, the pedlers, were his-- what I shall call myself? |
| 34916 | He makes the law, and why should he not break it? |
| 34916 | He no want him any longer, eh?" |
| 34916 | How came Mary to think you and my uncle two reduced German gentlemen?" |
| 34916 | How can you prove you was out ag''in Burg''yne and Cornwallis?" |
| 34916 | How comes it, my tear gal, t''at you haf forgot all t''is, ant now seem to wish me to do t''e fery t''ing you atviset me not to do?" |
| 34916 | How dares he to call himself it''s owner, if he''s only a common tenant?" |
| 34916 | How do the old men get on together?" |
| 34916 | How has this happened, my dear?". |
| 34916 | How in natur''can you expect men will give up their hard''arnin''s without a struggle and a fight for''em? |
| 34916 | How is it among ourselves? |
| 34916 | How is it with the pale- faces? |
| 34916 | How is it, Zephaniah? |
| 34916 | How long do I want the lumber? |
| 34916 | How long do I want to keep the b''ys busy? |
| 34916 | How long have you been in Ameriky?" |
| 34916 | How long is it sin''your arrival, Major Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | How long is it since I saw the patent? |
| 34916 | How man haf land, when he do n''t keep him?" |
| 34916 | How many of those who voted for such a law will like to see the ayes and noes on the journals of the Assembly ten years hence? |
| 34916 | How squaws do?" |
| 34916 | How will letters get out from Ravensnest to the older parts of the colony-- I should say state, Mordaunt?" |
| 34916 | How will they escape? |
| 34916 | How you call_ dat_ so long, when he only be tudder day?" |
| 34916 | How you own land, when nebber see him?" |
| 34916 | How you sell land?" |
| 34916 | Hugh?--might he be at hand, or might he not?" |
| 34916 | I am sure I do not understand why?" |
| 34916 | I asked, as soon as I could muster resolution enough to put so revolting a question? |
| 34916 | I asked;"and are you armed?" |
| 34916 | I believe some vague remarks may have been ventured to one-- but----""By yourself, and to your friend Pris?" |
| 34916 | I believe, my dear, you are of Mr. Newcome''s way of thinking in respect to this canopied pew, and also in respect to the old hatchments?" |
| 34916 | I could not but ask myself, how many of the"honorable gentlemen"at Albany would interfere in_ my_ behalf, had matters been reversed? |
| 34916 | I dare say, Ro, you know how it is with the gentle sex, when they make up their minds?" |
| 34916 | I dought it might be better to be a vhite man, in America?" |
| 34916 | I have come to sell and lease my lands; perhaps you can tell me if many young men are out hunting for farms this summer?" |
| 34916 | I have heard intelligent lawyers complain, that whenever a cause of any interest is to be tried, the first question asked is not"what are the merits?" |
| 34916 | I hope I have at last made myself understood?" |
| 34916 | I hope that is sufficiently satisfactory?" |
| 34916 | I hope you''re no patroon-- no aristocrat?" |
| 34916 | I interrupted--"Half the way coming here? |
| 34916 | I mean t''e time when one Traverse, a surveyor, ant a fery_ goot_ surveyor he was, was kil''t, wit''all his chainpearers ant axe- men?" |
| 34916 | I own a lively curiosity to know what particular claim our aged friend has on those distant tribes, that chiefs of note have come so far to see him?" |
| 34916 | I remember to have seen a batteau of some size in the stream below the mill; can you tell me whether it remains there or not?" |
| 34916 | I s''pose the major did n''t get here until matters were coming to a head?" |
| 34916 | I s''pose the major will coincide with that idee?" |
| 34916 | I s''pose there''s no great harm in jist askin''what your name may be, young man?" |
| 34916 | I s''pose you know we''ve all sorts of meetin''s in this country?" |
| 34916 | I says to him-- you ca n''t all be landlords-- somebody must be tenants; and if you did n''t want to be tenants, how come you to be so? |
| 34916 | I should suppose you must have met him, in the course of five- and- twenty years''residence in this part of the world?" |
| 34916 | I sooppose your lease might gif you dat farm quite reasonaple, as it might be mate so long ago?" |
| 34916 | I suppose you have not examined very closely the papers I gave you to read?" |
| 34916 | I suppose, young man, you naturally speak the English less fluently than any other of your five languages?" |
| 34916 | I wonder if we could n''t lay hands on this gal, and bring her into our settlement? |
| 34916 | I wonder what his excellency proposes that the landlords shall do with their money when they get it? |
| 34916 | I''ll just ask you, in the first place, how much lant do you holt on t''is very spot? |
| 34916 | If I did lose my estate, it was what other men had suffered and survived, and why might not I as well as another? |
| 34916 | If Kate marry the brother, may I not be excused for overlooking the attractions of the sister?" |
| 34916 | If he t''ink you spy, p''raps he shoot you, eh? |
| 34916 | If the law will only let him alone, who''d trouble him for this? |
| 34916 | If you want to be an Injin, as good an opportunity will offer to- morrow as ever fell in a man''s way?" |
| 34916 | If''ey do n''t like bloodshed, why''ey shoot_ him_, sah?" |
| 34916 | In the first place, do you not think one connection of this sort, between families, quite sufficient? |
| 34916 | In what language were the words?" |
| 34916 | Is Mary Warren really the favored young lady?" |
| 34916 | Is a contract to be tolerated which induces freemen to set barns on fire? |
| 34916 | Is a man likely to hurt himself? |
| 34916 | Is all creation comin''in upon my clearin''at once? |
| 34916 | Is any one hurt without?" |
| 34916 | Is he one of Chainbearer''s measurin''devils?" |
| 34916 | Is his great age the cause?" |
| 34916 | Is it all settled between the old people, that I am to propose to this Priscilla Bayard, and are you a party to the scheme?" |
| 34916 | Is it because our republican farmers have got to be so_ aristocratic_ themselves, that they do not like to be thought poulterers? |
| 34916 | Is it not so?" |
| 34916 | Is it on the wane, or the increase?" |
| 34916 | Is it so, or not?" |
| 34916 | Is it so?" |
| 34916 | Is it that numbers give them courage?" |
| 34916 | Is it to be supposed that a landlord has no interest in the character and habits of his tenants? |
| 34916 | Is it your tesire to gif me one of your puxom ant fine- lookin''gals, here, for a wife?" |
| 34916 | Is n''t there some mistake?" |
| 34916 | Is not even a wealthy idler of some use in a nation? |
| 34916 | Is not the''love of money the root of all evil?'' |
| 34916 | Is she accomplished?" |
| 34916 | Is she sensible and well- informed?" |
| 34916 | Is she uneasy? |
| 34916 | Is that to be borne in a free country? |
| 34916 | Is that true, colonel?" |
| 34916 | Is that very pretty pencil gold?" |
| 34916 | Is your uncle a linguist, too, and has he been as well educated as you seem to be yourself?" |
| 34916 | Is''t a verdict?" |
| 34916 | It does not seem a desp''rate price to pay for land, to give principal and interest, and to throw in all that has been paid beside?" |
| 34916 | It is erring on the right side, is it not, to favor the poor instead of the rich, if either is to be preferred?" |
| 34916 | It''s sich a comfort, you ca n''t think, to have somebody to tell secrets to;--well, what of Dus?" |
| 34916 | Know tribe?" |
| 34916 | Leases as long as my arm, I calkerlate?" |
| 34916 | Light?" |
| 34916 | Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | Littlepage?--One hired to act as an assistant?" |
| 34916 | Look arount you T''ousantacres, and tell me how much of t''is fery spot you''d haf a mint to claim, under your Lort''s title?" |
| 34916 | Look to the lower eend of the stud, Tim; is it firm and well stopped?" |
| 34916 | Lord, no; who is there to fight, I should like to know? |
| 34916 | Masser Hodge, what all dat mean?" |
| 34916 | May I ask to whom they do belong?" |
| 34916 | Might I descend, slip down into the bed of the river, and go round to Dus Malbone, so as to give her notice of the danger she is in?" |
| 34916 | Might you buy a vatch, goot shentlemans?" |
| 34916 | Mortaunt, my lat, pefore I quit you, I coult wish to say a coople of worts to you on t''is sacret supject, if''twill gif no offence?" |
| 34916 | Mr. Bayard is a charming young man, is he not?" |
| 34916 | Mr. Warren, you do n''t think of setting up for a beau at your time of life, do you? |
| 34916 | Newcome?" |
| 34916 | No one objects to the rent in wheat, and why should they object to the rent in chickens? |
| 34916 | Not submitting to the laws, nor yet permitting the natural appeal to force?" |
| 34916 | Now my lives_ have_ hung on desp''rately, have n''t they, Shabbakuk?" |
| 34916 | Now on what principle can honest men pretend that they have rights beyond the leases? |
| 34916 | Now who will say that a freeman has n''t a right to air, has n''t a right to water, and, on the same process, has n''t a right to land? |
| 34916 | Now, is it not a good principle in politics, that to the victors belong the spoils? |
| 34916 | Now, is that right, I ask; and is n''t it an onsuitable state of things for a republican country?" |
| 34916 | Now, what if they did? |
| 34916 | Now, what you t''ink of dat, Injin?" |
| 34916 | Of course, you mean soup just flavored by the little hard- clam-- none of your vulgar_ potage à la_ soft- clam?" |
| 34916 | Of what avail is allegiance to the king, if parliament uses its power in a way to make American interests subservient to those of England? |
| 34916 | Of what color be the Injins you want to find? |
| 34916 | Of what use_ is_ liberty at all, if it wo n''t bear a man harmless out of a job of this sort? |
| 34916 | Of what_ supportin_''religion be you?" |
| 34916 | Ole Sus hab liberty all he life, and what good he get? |
| 34916 | Onondago?" |
| 34916 | Opportunity manifested a reluctance to let go her hold, but what could a young woman do, when the gentleman himself exhibited so much discretion? |
| 34916 | Or was it genuine nature; pure filial affection and filial piety? |
| 34916 | Part wit''Heaven''s gift for t''e value of poor miseraple silver and golt?" |
| 34916 | Peddlin''sich matters is a ticklish trade, I guess, in some parts?" |
| 34916 | Perhaps the major got in that hole as''arly as yesterday morn?" |
| 34916 | Perhaps you have heard something of the trouble that has grown up between the landlords and the tenants, in the land?" |
| 34916 | Pray, may I ask what Satanstoe was valued at, when you got it from my grandfather?" |
| 34916 | Pray, sir, if you are not the person whom you have represented yourself to be, who are you?" |
| 34916 | Pray, which may be the two, Master Padishah?" |
| 34916 | Put, this toesn''t settle out two squatters; bot''of whom wants a sartain hill for its lumper; now, which is to haf it?" |
| 34916 | S''pose I own a cow, or a sheep, in par''nership, what right I got to say I will have him all? |
| 34916 | S''pose,''cause Injin prisoner, ca n''t help himself?" |
| 34916 | Shall I own what a miserably conceited coxcomb I was for a single moment? |
| 34916 | Shall I send you some of this eternal_ poulet à la Marengo_? |
| 34916 | Shall I, Susquesus, the first chief of the Onondagoes, be stronger than the law? |
| 34916 | Shall we march down to the village, which is four miles distant, you will remember, and get our breakfasts there? |
| 34916 | She examined the bauble a few moments, and said to me:"Do you wish this, as well as your un-- father, I should say? |
| 34916 | She was, then, a tory once?" |
| 34916 | So dell me; vy might you be Injin?" |
| 34916 | So long as you pe true, what matters it w''et''er Mortaunt is heatstrong or not? |
| 34916 | Some one must own the mill- seats; and why not the patroon as well as another? |
| 34916 | Springing up, I demanded--"Who is here? |
| 34916 | Stay all summer; want to live in store''us''all summer, eh?" |
| 34916 | Stop; of what religion be you?" |
| 34916 | Such were the notions of Miss Opportunity Newcome, on the subject of modern morals, and how far was she from the truth? |
| 34916 | Surely,_ you_, who are a rover on the prairies, can have no great respect for land titles?" |
| 34916 | T''at true-- who say no?" |
| 34916 | T''ink T''ousandacre ebber let you go while board in stream? |
| 34916 | Talk of charging into a battery? |
| 34916 | Tell me one t''ing, Miss Dus, be it true dey''s got a town at Satanstoe?" |
| 34916 | Tell me, frankly, Mr. Littlepage, is there any danger to be apprehended?" |
| 34916 | That was very pretty in her, was it not, my child? |
| 34916 | The Indians want no surveyors, Trackless?" |
| 34916 | The cost, altogether, will be two hundred dollars; can you approve of that?" |
| 34916 | The house is not on fire, after all?" |
| 34916 | The modern Seneca, I take it, is dead against us?" |
| 34916 | Their table and other comforts have been seen to carefully, I hope?" |
| 34916 | Them was good idees, was n''t they?" |
| 34916 | Then what good will the tax do, after violating right and moral justice, if not positive law, to lay it? |
| 34916 | There''s more posts to hold, and more bents to lift?" |
| 34916 | They are made to own what they think ought not to be done?'' |
| 34916 | They ask to know where that soft voice came from, and what it said?" |
| 34916 | They belong to the anti- rent tribe; do you know such a nation?" |
| 34916 | They dealt with you accordin''to law,''twas said; now, what was the first thing done?" |
| 34916 | This is a free country, and what right has one man to land more than another?" |
| 34916 | This is the first instance in which I have heard of so marked a demonstration of respect-- how is that, dear grandmother? |
| 34916 | This might be well enough, I said to myself, but what has your daughter to do in such a scene? |
| 34916 | This young surveyor, then,_ is_ Dus''s brother?" |
| 34916 | Thousands of voters; d''ye understand?" |
| 34916 | To return to Tom, however; he is the member of his family to whom the allusion was made?" |
| 34916 | To return to Yop--"Bray vhat might be de age of das laty dat you callet_ olt_ young missus?" |
| 34916 | To- morrow we are to have a great anti- rent lecturer out----""A vhat?" |
| 34916 | Und, how moch woult you love to bay for a deet of de farm?" |
| 34916 | Vat isht your vaterland?" |
| 34916 | Vhat goot vill it do to be an Injin? |
| 34916 | Vhat is soobortin''religion? |
| 34916 | Vhat ist dat soobortin''religion?" |
| 34916 | Vhat vill dey do as might help it?" |
| 34916 | Vhat you call''em, eh?" |
| 34916 | Vhere might be your hantsome vaggin and your gay horse?" |
| 34916 | Vhere might it be?" |
| 34916 | Vhy might not mans keep his own in Ameriky?" |
| 34916 | Vilt you haf Yankee Tootle?" |
| 34916 | Warren?" |
| 34916 | Was that acting? |
| 34916 | Was your mother, then, acquainted with the visit of last night?" |
| 34916 | Was, then, the State really so corrupt as to lend itself to projects as base as those openly maintained by the anti- renters? |
| 34916 | We always_ hab_ been gentle''em''s nigger, and why ca n''t''ey let us be gentle''em''s nigger as long as we like? |
| 34916 | We have always been friends, I hope?" |
| 34916 | Well, sah, while old Dick drink,''e new landlady, who come from Connetick, you know, sah, she say to me,''Where you go, ole color''gentleum?'' |
| 34916 | Well, what do you think the old fellow did, major? |
| 34916 | Well, what else haf you to say?" |
| 34916 | Well, what of that? |
| 34916 | What a picture is this, yet is it not true? |
| 34916 | What are her intentions, and will she remain near that tree until you come?" |
| 34916 | What can I do with the money but buy another estate? |
| 34916 | What can I do? |
| 34916 | What can be the fifth, my dear?" |
| 34916 | What can possibly have occurred, to cause this great change in your own wishes?" |
| 34916 | What can these have to do with us? |
| 34916 | What cared I if she did love another? |
| 34916 | What countryman are you, friend?" |
| 34916 | What dem calico debbil want here, eh, Miss Patty? |
| 34916 | What did you call her name, Zeph?" |
| 34916 | What do they want? |
| 34916 | What do two or three thousand voters care for any penal law, in a country like this? |
| 34916 | What do you say to it, Major Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | What do you say to that, Trackless?" |
| 34916 | What do you say, Injin-- is sich your desire?" |
| 34916 | What eyes good for, if do n''t know? |
| 34916 | What good pay for betterment?" |
| 34916 | What had_ they_ ever done for the country, he demanded, that they should be lords in the land? |
| 34916 | What has an attorney to do with me and mine, out here in the woods?" |
| 34916 | What has happened to make this difference in your feelings? |
| 34916 | What have I to do with your boy, that you seek him of me? |
| 34916 | What have they not done? |
| 34916 | What have_ you_ got to say ag''in''me or my character?" |
| 34916 | What he want me to say, eh?" |
| 34916 | What is it you wants? |
| 34916 | What is the natur''of the matter-- action on the case, or a tort?" |
| 34916 | What is the precise nature of his recommendation?" |
| 34916 | What is there in that to try men''s nerves like the situation in which we were placed? |
| 34916 | What is to become of your daughter?" |
| 34916 | What law to him? |
| 34916 | What of that? |
| 34916 | What of the girls, Jack, and of my honored mother?" |
| 34916 | What s''pose meet, eh?" |
| 34916 | What shall I say of''Squire Newcome? |
| 34916 | What shall''t be?" |
| 34916 | What should we get by that? |
| 34916 | What time do you mean, my brave old Sureflint?" |
| 34916 | What trick he do, eh?" |
| 34916 | What use good law wit''poor magistrate? |
| 34916 | What use ist t''ere in misleetin''your own son, who wilt come, sooner or later, to see t''e whole trut''?" |
| 34916 | What was to be done-- what_ could_ be done, with such a being? |
| 34916 | What will they not do? |
| 34916 | What would law be good for, if it did n''t help a body to his rights?" |
| 34916 | What would the farm be good for without the work that has been done on it?" |
| 34916 | What you say, too-- up rent or down rent, eh?" |
| 34916 | What you want wid Masser Hugh''s land?--why dat you t''ink to get gentle''em''s property, eh? |
| 34916 | What''s best to be done about Dus Malbone-- perhaps she''d like well enough to marry Zeph?" |
| 34916 | What''s that you said about this gin''ral''s only being a common tenant of this land? |
| 34916 | What''s the price of this here watch, friend?" |
| 34916 | What''s the use of a vote, if a body gets nothin''by it? |
| 34916 | What''s the use of havin''a government of the people, if the people''s obliged to want farms? |
| 34916 | What, have you no''indignation meetin''s''in Jarmany? |
| 34916 | What, then, could my return have to do with the smiles or frowns of any of the name of Bayard? |
| 34916 | When the warrior is about to be tormented, and he asks for time to go home and see his friends, does he not come back at the day and hour agreed on? |
| 34916 | When was one of that sect known to oppose his parish, in anything?" |
| 34916 | When you sever that pernicious tie, is the matter much benefited? |
| 34916 | Whence did it come? |
| 34916 | Where dem fellow get all dat calico, and put over deir faces? |
| 34916 | Where do you live, now? |
| 34916 | Where do you live?" |
| 34916 | Where lies your text?" |
| 34916 | Whereabouts have you laid eyes on her_ to- day_, gal? |
| 34916 | Whereabouts have you seen this gal to- day?" |
| 34916 | Which way shall you be likely to direct your steps, my Prussian young friend?" |
| 34916 | Who has dared to make my children fatherless, and me a widow, ag''in law and right? |
| 34916 | Who has taken the breath from my man before the time set by the Lord? |
| 34916 | Who is to enforce the law against them? |
| 34916 | Who is your fri''nd, Trackless?" |
| 34916 | Who says it is?--or who thinks there is anything right about assessments, anywhere? |
| 34916 | Who would hunt, if anybody that came along had a right to pick up and skin his game?" |
| 34916 | Who_ you_, I want to knew, to come and talk to gentle''em in dis poor fashion? |
| 34916 | Who_ your_ landlord, eh?" |
| 34916 | Whom does she owe, or what can she have done to have brought this indignity on her?" |
| 34916 | Why did you go off at first?" |
| 34916 | Why do n''t they go to work and get in crops, so they might live a little?" |
| 34916 | Why do n''t they take land on shares, and live?" |
| 34916 | Why do n''t you go on, Lowiny?" |
| 34916 | Why do they come at all? |
| 34916 | Why do they run about, and dishonor the red- man by calling themselves Injins? |
| 34916 | Why forget young chief?" |
| 34916 | Why has my father seen so many winters? |
| 34916 | Why has the Great Spirit made this difference in trees?--why does the Great Spirit make this difference in men? |
| 34916 | Why is the eye of Susquesus so far- seeing, after a hundred winters and more? |
| 34916 | Why is this so? |
| 34916 | Why no let man take land where he want him,_ when_ he want him? |
| 34916 | Why ole eagle, wid white head, strike young pigeon? |
| 34916 | Why should n''t you call her Dus, as well as Frank and I?" |
| 34916 | Why were the tenants thus spoken of, while nothing was said beyond what the law compelled in favor of the landlords?" |
| 34916 | Will New York ever be a capital? |
| 34916 | Will her name be Henrietta or Ann?" |
| 34916 | Will the honest forever be so passive, while the corrupt and dishonest continue so active?" |
| 34916 | Will you agree to that, Sus?" |
| 34916 | Will you allow me to ask one question? |
| 34916 | Will you allow me to ask one question? |
| 34916 | Will you come down from that price any?" |
| 34916 | Will you not send a messenger through to the''Nest, to obtain the aid of the physician?" |
| 34916 | Will you stand to_ that_?" |
| 34916 | Wo n''t das ladies choose to look at my drinkets?" |
| 34916 | Would any man tax his friends, if he could help it?" |
| 34916 | Would n''t you give us writin''s, Mr. Littlepage, if we''d promise to give you suthin''for rent?" |
| 34916 | Would the governor recommend legislative action in that case? |
| 34916 | Would the_ length_ of_ such_ leases induce him to recommend that no lease should exceed five years in duration? |
| 34916 | You are a universal suffrage man, I know?" |
| 34916 | You are not already married?" |
| 34916 | You can not well have strangers among you?" |
| 34916 | You can tig up t''e hatchet ag''in t''ese squatters whenever you please now; is it not so, Sureflint?" |
| 34916 | You come from the old countries, I believe?" |
| 34916 | You have come to the right man for that? |
| 34916 | You have often heard, I should think, of Mr. Roger Littlepage?" |
| 34916 | You mean the man with gray hairs, I suppose-- he who is half dressed in buckskin?" |
| 34916 | You mean to marry, of course?" |
| 34916 | You must be suthin''like that yourself, Thousandacres?" |
| 34916 | You puriet t''e poties, surely?" |
| 34916 | You saw Ursula Malbone, and gave her my note?" |
| 34916 | You t''ink Thousandacres''b''ys catch Susquesus in woods, and he do n''t want to? |
| 34916 | You think you can find it, I trust, knowing the direction in which it stands?" |
| 34916 | You vouldn''t do away wid der rights of broperty, if you mights, I hopes?" |
| 34916 | You was taken afore a magistrate, was you-- and he permitted you to prison-- but he asked what you had to say for yourself, first? |
| 34916 | You will do me the favor to accept my offering?" |
| 34916 | You will let Sen off, I know?" |
| 34916 | You will let me consult my father, first?" |
| 34916 | You will not forget, Mr. Littlepage, that I believe myself to be conversing with my uncle''s very best friend?" |
| 34916 | Young chief know where he is?" |
| 34916 | Young man, what''s your arr''nd down here, in my betterments, and beneath my ruff?" |
| 34916 | Your father-- by the way, is Thousandacres much hurt?" |
| 34916 | Your heart has room, I trust, for four more friends?" |
| 34916 | _ Do_ you--_can_ you-- is it possible that one like Ursula Malbone can love Zephaniah Thousandacres-- a squatter himself, and the son of a squatter?" |
| 34916 | _ I Cit._"You are all resolved rather to die than to famish?" |
| 34916 | _ You_ had writin''s for what they did to you, I dares to say, Tobit?" |
| 34916 | a watch is it? |
| 34916 | abruptly demanded one of the two;--"where go-- where come from?" |
| 34916 | an_ attorney_, be you?" |
| 34916 | and strangers are not interrogated at the second question,"how do you like_ our city_?" |
| 34916 | and to keep t''e poys pusy how long? |
| 34916 | and what is there in common between the landlords of New York and the nobles of Europe, and between their leases and feudal tenures?" |
| 34916 | asked Mary, archly;"and contracts, and bargains, and promises, and the rights of property, and the obligation to''do as you would be done by?''" |
| 34916 | between the red man and the white man?" |
| 34916 | but what of that?'' |
| 34916 | but"who is likely to be on the jury?" |
| 34916 | can you recall any other instance of Susquesus''s receiving such a decided mark of homage from his own people as this?" |
| 34916 | cried out uncle Ro, who could hardly keep from laughing the whole time;"vhat ist der matter now? |
| 34916 | exclaimed Thousandacres--"Didn''t you say you was an attorney?" |
| 34916 | exclaimed my much disappointed grandmother--"Is not that the young man who we were told acted as Chainbearer''s surveyor, Corny?" |
| 34916 | grandmother, have you heard what those wretches of''Injins,''as they are rightly named, have been doing with the canopy of the pew?" |
| 34916 | has she shown any fear on her uncle''s account?" |
| 34916 | have you found a gal to your mind, and who is''t? |
| 34916 | is that, then, the wigwam of the Upright Onondago?" |
| 34916 | lat, how coult I help it? |
| 34916 | lose my way? |
| 34916 | met Thousandacres? |
| 34916 | no refusing to help pay the carpenters, and painters, and priest?" |
| 34916 | nonsense, after all; have we not Newcome, and that other rascal in confinement, at this moment, for attempting to set fire to my_ house_?" |
| 34916 | or do you really love excitement to such a degree as to wish to get under a trap, like one of the poor rabbits my uncle sometimes takes?" |
| 34916 | or is she one of the flaunty sort that thinks more of herself and gownd than she does of her own flesh and blood? |
| 34916 | or shall we plunge at once_ in medias res_, and ask hospitality of my mother and your sister?" |
| 34916 | or"Johnny,_ do n''t you think you''d better_ do that?" |
| 34916 | repeated the clergyman;"is that German?" |
| 34916 | said the clergyman, counting on his fingers;"what can they be, Mary?" |
| 34916 | sell t''e Lort''s title, olt T''ousantacres? |
| 34916 | shall we try one of your tenants? |
| 34916 | she cried--"where_ has_ the gal got to?" |
| 34916 | she said, almost awfully in tone and manner,"am I right in my conjecture?" |
| 34916 | six, a dozen, or twenty?" |
| 34916 | that''s it, is''t? |
| 34916 | what of it, pray? |
| 34916 | what? |
| 34916 | where?--you do not mean Opportunity Newcome, surely?" |
| 34916 | why are you so unreasonaply moterate? |
| 34916 | you do, do you?'' |
| 34916 | youngster, do you think I had n''t all that in my mind, when I made my pitch here? |
| 22066 | ''And that''s thrue enough,''says I,''and what then, my son?'' 22066 ''Back to our mountains,''eh?" |
| 22066 | ''Beat of drums and call of fife, heroic ardour and the cult of Mars--''"Of--? |
| 22066 | ''Oz Etaliahn?'' 22066 ''T ai n''t a decline, then?" |
| 22066 | ''Trovatore?'' 22066 ''Trust in God and keep your powder dry,''eh, major? |
| 22066 | A fight in Texas? 22066 A general? |
| 22066 | A little clumsily simple sometimes, do you not think? 22066 A prisoner, Cuninghame? |
| 22066 | About a thousand, should n''t you think, sir? |
| 22066 | About two hundred volunteered--"Edward, what did you know about seamanship? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t it like the twenty- first of July, 1861? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t the racket awful? |
| 22066 | Ain''I done heard about hit er million times? 22066 Ain''Marse Edward gwine? |
| 22066 | Air this General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Air ye going against them? 22066 Air ye going now and have every damned officer swearing at you? |
| 22066 | Air you finished speaking, sergeant? 22066 Air you thirsty?" |
| 22066 | All at Greenwood are well and-- happy? |
| 22066 | All day, sir? |
| 22066 | All well, Fauquier? 22066 Alone, are you?--Ain''t straggling, I hope? |
| 22066 | Amputation? 22066 And as at this unearthly hour I certainly can not see the colonel, and as your horse is evidently spent, why go the rest of the way at a gallop?" |
| 22066 | And ca n''t my friend here go, too? 22066 And he is n''t crazy?" |
| 22066 | And the man who accepts opportunity-- is he not His servant? 22066 And then there will be terrible fighting?" |
| 22066 | And then? |
| 22066 | And those troops on Stuart Hill? |
| 22066 | And to- morrow, sir? |
| 22066 | And what have you got, my man, against the McNeills? |
| 22066 | And when I come up with you, my friend, what then? 22066 And where are we going now-- besides Port Republic?" |
| 22066 | And where,demanded Stafford hoarsely,"where did you get this precious information-- or misinformation? |
| 22066 | And who was not thrilled in the strangest way As we heard him sing, while the gas burned low,''_ Non ti scordar di me?_''"What''s that? 22066 And who was not thrilled in the strangest way As we heard him sing, while the gas burned low,''_ Non ti scordar di me?_''""What''s that? |
| 22066 | And you, sir? |
| 22066 | And your action proved a wrong action? |
| 22066 | Any other news? |
| 22066 | Anything more? |
| 22066 | Anything more? |
| 22066 | Apples? |
| 22066 | Are there good maps? |
| 22066 | Are they not like the Delectable Mountains? |
| 22066 | Are you ready, Captain Chew? |
| 22066 | Are you ready, General Rodes? |
| 22066 | At Paris it was, at the opera there,-- And she looked like a queen in a book that night--"Never saw one out of a book, did you?... 22066 At dawn.... You will be its captain?" |
| 22066 | Aunt Lucy, where_ are_ all these places? 22066 Baltimore!--""''Have you got that one?'' |
| 22066 | Barrel burn them? |
| 22066 | Beau chevalier qui partez pour la guerre, Qu''allez- vous faire Si loin d''ici? 22066 Blue or grey, which? |
| 22066 | But the_ morale_ of the army, its efficiency and spirit, may be freely praised and imparted? |
| 22066 | But what can you do with professors of military institutes and generals with one battle to their credit? 22066 By God, that is a bold plan!--What if McClellan should learn it?" |
| 22066 | By any chance,_ do_ you want to sell? |
| 22066 | Ca n''t I go, sir? |
| 22066 | Can a woman know what love is? 22066 Captain Cleave,"said the general,"were you ever on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal?" |
| 22066 | Captain, what is the name of the gunner there? 22066 Charges of what?" |
| 22066 | Colonel Cleave, did you hear my order? 22066 Colonel Lee, can you crush the Federal right with fifty guns?" |
| 22066 | Colonel, are we going to have a battle? |
| 22066 | Companies from Orange County, sir? 22066 Could you spare a poor sick soldier a bite to eat?" |
| 22066 | Cousin Margaret''s with Richard, is n''t she? |
| 22066 | Cut to pieces? |
| 22066 | Damn you, Maury, whom does he like? 22066 De gineral, sah? |
| 22066 | Dear child, are you very tired? |
| 22066 | Did I not see how it was last summer that week I spent at Greenwood? 22066 Did n''t I tell you I had a furlough? |
| 22066 | Did n''t I tell you in my last letter? 22066 Did n''t I tell you, boys? |
| 22066 | Did n''t he have no weapon at all? |
| 22066 | Did n''t the damned fools know that Old Jack always keeps five miles ahead of wagon trains and hell fire? |
| 22066 | Did not you? |
| 22066 | Did she tell you that? |
| 22066 | Did you get anything to eat? |
| 22066 | Did you hear that, fellows? 22066 Did you hear what I said? |
| 22066 | Did you see Cousin Judith? 22066 Did you talk of the military situation coming along?" |
| 22066 | Did you? |
| 22066 | Do I despise myself? |
| 22066 | Do all John Bulls ride like that? 22066 Do any of you men know the South Branch of the Potomac?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you know me, Mocket? |
| 22066 | Do n''t you smell cloth burning? |
| 22066 | Do the rebels on the other side show any signs of coming activity? 22066 Do what? |
| 22066 | Do you ask me to wait? |
| 22066 | Do you know the stretch of the Potomac north of us? |
| 22066 | Do you love him so? 22066 Do you mean, general, that you would again divide the army?" |
| 22066 | Do you mean, sir, that I am to answer his questions? |
| 22066 | Do you not know,she said clearly,"that I love Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | Do you object, sir, to its reaching General Banks? |
| 22066 | Do you reckon they would really sleep under those roses and tulips, Aunt Lucy? 22066 Do you remember-- do you remember last Christmas when, going to Lauderdale, I passed you on your way to Silver Hill?" |
| 22066 | Do you think it would be very wrong of you to watch it? |
| 22066 | Do you think that I do? |
| 22066 | Do you think, my friend,asked the man in question, and he looked amused,"that you really know all the McNeills, or their party? |
| 22066 | Do you think, sir, that there will be fighting to- night? |
| 22066 | Doctor, how''s the girl at Three Oaks? |
| 22066 | Does General Ewell know when it will occur? |
| 22066 | Eighteen miles? |
| 22066 | Er_ cup_ of coffee, you mean, Marse Dick? |
| 22066 | Evelington Heights? 22066 Even if we do cut off limbs that might have been saved-- hey? |
| 22066 | Everybody''s cartridge- box full? 22066 F''om de mountains, ain''she, ma''am? |
| 22066 | Faced which way? |
| 22066 | Fall in? 22066 Far? |
| 22066 | Father, do you blame him? |
| 22066 | Father, you know what I want to do then? 22066 Five of us, sir?" |
| 22066 | Following McClellan? |
| 22066 | For the Lord''s sake, where are we going now? |
| 22066 | From General Kelly at Romney? 22066 Gawd, do I want to get across, or do I want to stay here? |
| 22066 | General Garnett, what are you doing? 22066 General Jackson is doing wonderful work, is he not, Richard?" |
| 22066 | General Jackson is over yonder? |
| 22066 | General Jackson wants to know, sir, if they can cross? |
| 22066 | General Jackson, what is your opinion? |
| 22066 | General Jackson? 22066 General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | General Jackson? |
| 22066 | General Jackson? |
| 22066 | General Lee''s headquarters? |
| 22066 | General Lee, wo n''t you go away? 22066 General Longstreet or General A. P. Hill has joined with their centre, I suppose, general? |
| 22066 | General Loring complains again? |
| 22066 | General Magruder, sor, ca n''t I make him trot before me face like any other water- spaniel? 22066 Gentlemen, as you came by did you notice the condition of the ornamental fence about the yard?" |
| 22066 | Get across? 22066 Gineral Jackson? |
| 22066 | Go where? 22066 Got any water? |
| 22066 | Grey, are n''t you? 22066 Has Jackson joined?" |
| 22066 | Has Marse Robert come? 22066 Has Richmond fallen?" |
| 22066 | Has a courier passed, going to Williamsport? |
| 22066 | Has a courier passed, going to Williamsport? |
| 22066 | Has any one any idea of the time? |
| 22066 | Has he not reason to? |
| 22066 | Has the former courier been sent to Richmond? |
| 22066 | Have n''t you had enough for to- night? 22066 Have ye been talkin''about Billy all this time?" |
| 22066 | Have you anything at all that we could eat? 22066 Have you come from General Ewell?" |
| 22066 | Have you ever thought, doctor, how fearfully dramatic is this world? |
| 22066 | Have you got any quinine? |
| 22066 | Have you had anything to eat, Will? |
| 22066 | Have you heard from him? |
| 22066 | Have you pickets out? |
| 22066 | Have you seen Dick Taylor''s beauties-- his Creoles and Tigers and Harry Hayes, 7th Louisiana? 22066 Have you seen Edward?" |
| 22066 | Have you seen General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Have you the countersign? |
| 22066 | He is n''t badly hurt? |
| 22066 | He should not have done so? |
| 22066 | He understands that he is to be captured? |
| 22066 | He was n''t inquisitive? 22066 He will be free, you mean?" |
| 22066 | He wo n''t pursue to- night? 22066 He''ll whistle again, will he?" |
| 22066 | How about Chapultepec? |
| 22066 | How are you, Richard? |
| 22066 | How can we but like them? 22066 How did you come, Christianna, and when, and why?" |
| 22066 | How did you feel, Billy, when you got away? |
| 22066 | How do you know, sir? |
| 22066 | How far is it to Swift Run Gap? 22066 How is Miriam?" |
| 22066 | How is he? |
| 22066 | How is she? |
| 22066 | How long were they going to stay? |
| 22066 | How many have you? |
| 22066 | How many? |
| 22066 | How shall I know,she said,"if you are living? |
| 22066 | How? |
| 22066 | I am not your prisoner? |
| 22066 | I am not, then, sir, to relinquish the command to General Branch? |
| 22066 | I do n''t suppose you''ve got a drop of spirits handy? |
| 22066 | I do n''t think he''s really spoiled; not, that is, by Richard.--When did you come to town, Major Stafford? |
| 22066 | I have a curious feeling about that man,said Miss Lucy,"and yet it is the rarest thing that I distrust anybody!--What is it, Molly?" |
| 22066 | I hope that you are not badly hurt, general? |
| 22066 | I trust in God that''s not true!--It''s Richard Cleave, there, is n''t it? |
| 22066 | I was at Malvern Hill, and I ai n''t never going there again-- I ai n''t never going there again-- I ai n''t never.... Who''s that singing? 22066 I wonder who first thought of so blessed an institution as a mother? |
| 22066 | I''ve got some cold potatoes, and some scraps of bread crust I was saving for the chickens--"Then wo n''t you take both to the four men out there? 22066 I? |
| 22066 | I? 22066 I? |
| 22066 | I? |
| 22066 | I? |
| 22066 | If I ride over at five may I see you? |
| 22066 | If it had to come,said Tom,"why could n''t it ha''come when I was younger? |
| 22066 | If there should be war,asked Allan,"what will they do, all the Virginians in the army-- Lee and Johnston and Stuart, Maury and Thomas and the rest?" |
| 22066 | If war came,said Allan,"it could n''t be a long war, could it? |
| 22066 | In the enemy''s country? 22066 In whose brigade is he, and in what regiment?" |
| 22066 | Is Winchester to be left to Patterson? 22066 Is all the household here? |
| 22066 | Is he here?--Are they here? |
| 22066 | Is he? |
| 22066 | Is it the Red Sea down there? 22066 Is it wise to go on-- if he has forgotten so little as that?" |
| 22066 | Is n''t Jackson coming, sir? 22066 Is n''t there a greater stir than usual?" |
| 22066 | Is not mother coming back? 22066 Is that Captain Cleave? |
| 22066 | Is that Julius in the hall? 22066 Is that all you''ve got?" |
| 22066 | Is that so? 22066 Is that the exact distance?" |
| 22066 | Is that you, Richard? |
| 22066 | Is this the fastest this boat can travel? 22066 It could not be McClellan in force?" |
| 22066 | It is a question between your veracity and his? |
| 22066 | It is the case, is it not? |
| 22066 | It''s Allan Gold from Thunder Run, is n''t it? 22066 Jest two of you? |
| 22066 | Judith, was it so hard to forgive-- that tournament? 22066 Judith... Am I mad?" |
| 22066 | Just like our bridge-- told you''twas-- Ain''t it like, Billy Maydew? |
| 22066 | Keeping Fremont back? |
| 22066 | Kernstown did n''t shake it? |
| 22066 | Kin I go? |
| 22066 | Knight- errant and Saracen in one? 22066 Lawd, marster, enny news? |
| 22066 | Let Easter''s Jim take them right away, in time for the evening train.--Have you seen Miss Unity? |
| 22066 | Ma''am, the major-- Major Pelham-- says kin we please have a few roasting ears? |
| 22066 | Madam, will you come help? 22066 Major Von Borcke, is it not? |
| 22066 | Marse Charlie whom, uncle? |
| 22066 | Marster, is you seen Marse Charlie? |
| 22066 | Maury Stafford!--What has he to do with it? |
| 22066 | Maury Stafford? |
| 22066 | May I ask if Miss Cary is at Greenwood? |
| 22066 | May I ask, sir, when this junction is to occur? |
| 22066 | McNeill, sir? 22066 Mine died when I was a little boy.--Well, what do you think of affairs in general?" |
| 22066 | Miriam Cleave? 22066 Miss Cary? |
| 22066 | Miss Lucy, chile, when you done sont de curtains ter Richmon'', how is you gwine surmantle de windows? |
| 22066 | Miss Unity, when you done sont dat kiver ter Richmon'', what you gwine investigate dat piano wif? |
| 22066 | Molly, is n''t it as though the earth were dying? 22066 Mr. Cleave, is it not? |
| 22066 | Mr. Green,said Allan,"how much of all this trouble do you suppose is really about the negro? |
| 22066 | My cousins were well? |
| 22066 | NON TI SCORDAR DI ME? |
| 22066 | Nine hours-- ninety hours-- ninety minutes? |
| 22066 | No chloroform? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Non ti scordar di me?-- Non ti scordar di me? |
| 22066 | Not a sound-- D''ye reckon they''re ghosts, sir? |
| 22066 | Nothing broken!--How long? 22066 Now if I tell you in three words how it was and what we did, will you let me go? |
| 22066 | Now, general, when can you be here? |
| 22066 | Now, what''s your news, Lucy? 22066 O Gawd, ai n''t war glorious?" |
| 22066 | Oh, I? |
| 22066 | Oh, good God, why do n''t we move? 22066 Oh, is n''t there a dreadful hush? |
| 22066 | Old Jack? |
| 22066 | One moment-- Richard, are you quite, quite sure that she likes Maury Stafford so well? |
| 22066 | Praying? |
| 22066 | Reckon they use red- hot muskets in hell? 22066 Resigning their commissions?" |
| 22066 | Reynolds? 22066 Richard-- Richard was not killed?" |
| 22066 | Richard-- what did Richard say? |
| 22066 | Rockfish Gap? 22066 Say, boys, where in the Lord''s name air you going? |
| 22066 | Scout? |
| 22066 | Shall you remain with the staff? |
| 22066 | She loves you-- She is going to marry you? |
| 22066 | Sleep? 22066 Staff? |
| 22066 | Sthop firing, is it? |
| 22066 | Stop talking, honey, and do n''t have so many fancies, and do n''t read so much poetry!--Who is it coming up the drive? |
| 22066 | Suppose we canter on? 22066 Tell you? |
| 22066 | Ten of the Black Horse!--where are the rest of them, I wonder? 22066 Thank you, general-- if I might have a mouthful of coffee? |
| 22066 | Thar ai n''t any danger now of stray bullets, I reckon? 22066 That is General Lee?" |
| 22066 | That is all, sir? |
| 22066 | That is, after you pass through Williamsport? |
| 22066 | That so? 22066 That you, Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | That''s a headquarters!--What if Jackson were there? 22066 That''s the beautiful one, is n''t it?" |
| 22066 | The 65th? 22066 The army is there?" |
| 22066 | The general says have you brought off every inch of the captured guns? |
| 22066 | The latest? |
| 22066 | The-- Virginia is with you, sir? |
| 22066 | Their fire is slackening.--Don''t reckon they''re tired of it, sir? 22066 Then shall I return?" |
| 22066 | Then you are Colonel Fauquier Cary? 22066 Then, general, you will undertake the reduction of Harper''s Ferry?" |
| 22066 | There was enmity between you? |
| 22066 | There will be another battle? |
| 22066 | There will be no fighting in the morning? |
| 22066 | Think only of the general? 22066 This stone mill is upon your land?" |
| 22066 | This the officer? 22066 Threatening Washington?" |
| 22066 | Time to take in, children-- didn''t you hear the bell? 22066 To see Judith?" |
| 22066 | Unity,she said,"would you send the great coffee urn to Richmond for the Gunboat Fair, or would you send lace?" |
| 22066 | Very good, Gilmer, I will so report to the officer in charge of the flag of truce.--Well, what is it, man? 22066 Walk beside you into your lines, you mean?" |
| 22066 | Was a courier before them? |
| 22066 | Was he riding fast? |
| 22066 | We''ve got an axe? |
| 22066 | Well, Allan? |
| 22066 | Well, I must be travelling, too--"Rations getting pretty low, are n''t they? 22066 Well, Major Douglas?" |
| 22066 | Well, ca n''t you? |
| 22066 | Well, sir, what is the meaning of this? 22066 Well, sir?" |
| 22066 | Well, sir? |
| 22066 | Well, thir, well, thir? 22066 Well, we do try you, do we not?--on every possible occasion!--Fifth North Carolina? |
| 22066 | Well, what is it, Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | Well, who are you? |
| 22066 | Well? |
| 22066 | Well? |
| 22066 | Were any of you boys at Malvern Hill? |
| 22066 | Were you,asked Cleave,"were you in Albemarle this autumn?" |
| 22066 | Whar did you get the stuff? |
| 22066 | What are you doing here, sir, blaspheming and retreating? 22066 What are you doing here, thir? |
| 22066 | What are you doing in there? 22066 What are you doing up there, sir?" |
| 22066 | What are you going to do with us now you''ve got us? 22066 What are you malingerers doing here, anyhow? |
| 22066 | What are you reading? |
| 22066 | What d''ye reckon it means, sir? |
| 22066 | What day? |
| 22066 | What did Fauquier Cary say? |
| 22066 | What did she have on? 22066 What did she say?--You do n''t mind, Judith?" |
| 22066 | What did you thwim for? 22066 What do you hear from Richard Cleave?" |
| 22066 | What do you think of it, general? |
| 22066 | What do you think of it? |
| 22066 | What does it look like, Edward-- the Merrimac? |
| 22066 | What for? |
| 22066 | What happened at dawn? |
| 22066 | What haste to Williamsport? |
| 22066 | What have you got that stick tied to your gun for? 22066 What in hell does it matter, anyway?" |
| 22066 | What in hell is that young cockerel crowing about? 22066 What information?" |
| 22066 | What is it, Maydew? |
| 22066 | What is it, brother? |
| 22066 | What is it? |
| 22066 | What is the use of looking? 22066 What sentiments? |
| 22066 | What troops are these? |
| 22066 | What was that you said, Maydew? |
| 22066 | What would I have done? 22066 What would you advise, sir?" |
| 22066 | What would you paint? |
| 22066 | What''re they doing? 22066 What''s a''cisive battle, honey? |
| 22066 | What''s all this? 22066 What''s his name? |
| 22066 | What''s that stony old road? |
| 22066 | What''s that sugar loaf over there? |
| 22066 | What''s that? 22066 What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s that? 22066 What''s that?" |
| 22066 | What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s the house they''ve burned over there? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter here? 22066 What''s the matter here? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter this time? |
| 22066 | What''s the use of ducking, Steve Dagg? 22066 What''s there about this place anyhow? |
| 22066 | What''s this county? 22066 What''s this damned stuff I hear about Richard Cleave and a court- martial? |
| 22066 | What''s this-- what''s this, boys? 22066 What''s your name?" |
| 22066 | What,asked Edward between two chords,"what do you hear from the Valley?" |
| 22066 | What,asked Marchmont,"is this long black patch in the midst of the shading?" |
| 22066 | What? |
| 22066 | When will you come again? |
| 22066 | When''s this hell- fired fightin''goin''to begin? 22066 Where are the guns? |
| 22066 | Where are we going? 22066 Where are you going, Cleave?" |
| 22066 | Where are your guns, colonel? |
| 22066 | Where in hell are we going, Cleave? 22066 Where is General Hill? |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson? |
| 22066 | Where is Lieutenant Breckinridge, Tullius? |
| 22066 | Where is McDowell? |
| 22066 | Where is Miss Molly? |
| 22066 | Where is he now? |
| 22066 | Where is he, sir?--Out there? |
| 22066 | Where is he? |
| 22066 | Where is his room? |
| 22066 | Where was I? 22066 Where''re you fellows going?" |
| 22066 | Where''s he going, then? |
| 22066 | Where''s headquarters? |
| 22066 | Where? 22066 Whether, when you move, you move north or west or south or east, is, I suppose, sir, purely a matter of conjecture?" |
| 22066 | Which of you was it? |
| 22066 | Who are those? 22066 Who dat comin''up de drive? |
| 22066 | Who did that? 22066 Who is it, and what is your business?" |
| 22066 | Who is it? |
| 22066 | Who is preaching at headquarters to- day? |
| 22066 | Who is the volunteer, Gold? |
| 22066 | Who knows that I was innocent? 22066 Who leads?" |
| 22066 | Who says that magic''s dead? 22066 Who sent you?" |
| 22066 | Who spoke? |
| 22066 | Who would ever have thought,said the chaplain,"that Dante took an idea from Virginia in the middle of the nineteenth century? |
| 22066 | Who''s Verdi? |
| 22066 | Who''s that jowering back there? 22066 Who''s there?" |
| 22066 | Why are we going to Port Republic? |
| 22066 | Why are you not with your regiment, sir? |
| 22066 | Why ca n''t we swim the damned old trough? 22066 Why did n''t you call before? |
| 22066 | Why do n''t we all sing, boys? 22066 Why do you look so startled?" |
| 22066 | Why not question him again? |
| 22066 | Why not say the James? |
| 22066 | Why not sleep?... 22066 Why should she not like him? |
| 22066 | Why should you make it worse? 22066 Why the deuce should he look at me in that damned reproachful fashion?" |
| 22066 | Will I wish you well, Richard? 22066 Will I? |
| 22066 | Will you cross at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 22066 | Will you cross by the ferry? |
| 22066 | Will you give me the storeroom key? 22066 Will you listen,"said Stafford,"to the wind in the pines? |
| 22066 | Will you report at headquarters? |
| 22066 | Wo n''t you get down and set a little, doctor? |
| 22066 | Wo n''t you let me go, ma''am? 22066 Would we?" |
| 22066 | Would you like to see it? 22066 Would you mind holding my baby? |
| 22066 | Yes, Dilsey? |
| 22066 | Yes, I am there--"Well, if by ill luck my boy is wounded and brought there, you''ll look out for him, eh? 22066 Yes, and the clown-- and the ring master--""_ What d''ye think of our ring master?_""Who d''ye mean? |
| 22066 | Yes, and the clown-- and the ring master--"_ What d''ye think of our ring master?_"Who d''ye mean? 22066 Yes, general; wonderful, are they not? |
| 22066 | Yes, is it not fine? 22066 Yes, there is room-- we will make room-- and it will not be bad for Miriam to have some one.... Are we not all looking for that army? |
| 22066 | Yes-- long ago, is it not? 22066 You all think yo''going to a Sunday- school picnic, do n''t you? |
| 22066 | You and he are cousins, are n''t you? |
| 22066 | You are Allan Gold? |
| 22066 | You are from this region, captain? |
| 22066 | You are going back to Botetourt? |
| 22066 | You are going on to the 65th? |
| 22066 | You believe,said Jackson,"that he swore falsely?" |
| 22066 | You consider him a great general? |
| 22066 | You do not belong to this regiment.--A scout? 22066 You do not like the idea?" |
| 22066 | You expected that, did you not? 22066 You have an occasional fight over there?" |
| 22066 | You have been about the dam as a boy? |
| 22066 | You have been in Richmond? |
| 22066 | You have been looking for Christianna? 22066 You have n''t got a drop of brandy-- eh?" |
| 22066 | You have no doubt of the final victory? |
| 22066 | You have noticed that? 22066 You have seen her-- You are happy?" |
| 22066 | You have seen him? |
| 22066 | You know one another by name only, I believe, gentlemen? |
| 22066 | You know this officer, Miller? |
| 22066 | You rank here, General Winder? |
| 22066 | You ride up the valley to- night? |
| 22066 | You think it a Moscow march? 22066 You think it was a spell, then, sir?" |
| 22066 | You think so? 22066 You think that we complain too much?" |
| 22066 | You were never here before? |
| 22066 | You were not in the battle here? 22066 You wish to go on to Frederick this afternoon?" |
| 22066 | You would n''t grieve if I did, would you? 22066 Your father and Fauquier--?" |
| 22066 | Your final order, general? |
| 22066 | Your own judgment has not changed? |
| 22066 | _ Morale_ good? |
| 22066 | _ Old Joe Hooker, wo n''t you come out of the Wilderness?_he sang. |
| 22066 | _ Philip Deaderick._ When did he volunteer? |
| 22066 | ''Colonel, get us across, somehow, wo n''t you? |
| 22066 | ''Could he repeat it?'' |
| 22066 | ''Good road to Waynesboro?'' |
| 22066 | ''Had not the dead courier a reputation for reliability, for accuracy?'' |
| 22066 | ''I understand,''says he,''that going west by north you would strike a road that leads you south again?'' |
| 22066 | ''Miss Unity, what fer you gwine ter send all dem critturs away lak dat? |
| 22066 | ''N''I asks her how come she never hear ob Gineral Stonewall Jackson? |
| 22066 | ''N''ain''she never hear ob Gineral Lee? |
| 22066 | ''Prince John''kept McClellan beautifully amused.--General Jackson? |
| 22066 | ''Quit?'' |
| 22066 | ''T would be after being just a little left- over of directions?" |
| 22066 | ''Washington Artillery?'' |
| 22066 | ''What do you wish?'' |
| 22066 | ''Where then?'' |
| 22066 | ''Why do n''t you make Jeames cut the wood?'' |
| 22066 | ''Why does Colonel Grigsby come to me to learn how to deal with mutineers? |
| 22066 | (''Oh, do we?'') |
| 22066 | (''What in hell do I care if they air?'') |
| 22066 | --"And the Rio Grande?" |
| 22066 | --"Can''t you just_ see_ Manassas Junction and Stuart''s and Trimble''s fellows gorging themselves? |
| 22066 | --"Didn''t we hear something about a fight in Texas?" |
| 22066 | --"How are you, Reynolds?" |
| 22066 | --"How did you know''twas his?" |
| 22066 | --"How do you know him?" |
| 22066 | --"If we had a gun-- Speak of the angels!--Unlimber right here, lieutenant!--Got plenty of canister? |
| 22066 | --"It could n''t be-- it could n''t be Acquia Creek, boys?" |
| 22066 | --"Say, captain, is that the river Dan?" |
| 22066 | --"Stonewall Jackson? |
| 22066 | --"Then why do n''t we attack?" |
| 22066 | --"What''re them Pennsylvanians down there doing? |
| 22066 | --"Will you go to hell and stop talking as you go?" |
| 22066 | --65th Virginia, Stonewall Brigade? |
| 22066 | --Isn''t that a Sunday morning breakfast worth waiting for? |
| 22066 | --What does''Oz Etaliahn''mean? |
| 22066 | --What in hell should we quit for?" |
| 22066 | --Yes, yes, my friend!--Miss Cary, may I present my Chief of Staff, Major the Baron Heros von Borcke? |
| 22066 | 5?" |
| 22066 | A brigade known to be occupying the town? |
| 22066 | A man said,''What''s that? |
| 22066 | A whistle shrieked down the line, shrieked with enormous vigour--"What''s that? |
| 22066 | About two weeks ago--""Oh, Edward, were you very homesick?" |
| 22066 | After Manassas, when I went to look for Hugh? |
| 22066 | After all, most of the officers were satisfactory; why let them down with a jolt? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t Allan Gold going?" |
| 22066 | Ai n''t life worth while? |
| 22066 | Ai n''t they pretty?" |
| 22066 | Ai n''t you folks most beat yet?" |
| 22066 | Ain''dey gwine ter do hit ergain? |
| 22066 | Ain''dey gwine ter do hit ergain?" |
| 22066 | Air we the first train? |
| 22066 | Air ye going against them? |
| 22066 | All that crowd down there may set to and cross to- night--""How many bridges?" |
| 22066 | All the earth beginnin''to tremble under marchin''feet and everybody askin'',''Where''s the army to- day?'' |
| 22066 | All was in readiness for the order when it should come, and who, in the meantime, wanted to do so prosaic a thing as rest? |
| 22066 | Always liked that whole family-- Isn''t he a cousin of----? |
| 22066 | Am I sure? |
| 22066 | Am I to cross into the Valley-- by God, it''s lovely!--and reinforce Jackson? |
| 22066 | Am I to strengthen Johnston at Richmond? |
| 22066 | Ames, get ready to take these telegrams--""And thin he said,''May I have this, too, Father?'' |
| 22066 | An assault upon their centre? |
| 22066 | An''I ain''er doubtin''dat Gineral Wade Hampton is a mighty fine man--''deed I knows he is-- but ain''she never heard ob Gineral Johnston? |
| 22066 | An''he went.--He''s about your make an''he has light hair an''eyes an''he wuz wearing butternut--""What is his last name, ma''am?" |
| 22066 | An''she says,''How''re you goin''to get thar, Christianna-- less''n you walk?'' |
| 22066 | An''so--""And you could n''t find her?" |
| 22066 | An''what hour she say, gineral, will suit you bes''?" |
| 22066 | An''yo''sh''ut tohn dat- er- way? |
| 22066 | And Billy-- Billy with a gun now instead of the spear the blacksmith had made him? |
| 22066 | And Edward?" |
| 22066 | And Warwick?" |
| 22066 | And can you give me any reason why you should not mount guard for a month?" |
| 22066 | And did you hear? |
| 22066 | And each time I asked her,''Why do n''t you come to bed, Judith?'' |
| 22066 | And now you''re bringing it all up again--""''_ Gentleman._''--Who are you to judge of a gentleman?" |
| 22066 | And presently,"Is it pneumonia?" |
| 22066 | And says he,''I may take this map to General Jackson?'' |
| 22066 | And stock? |
| 22066 | And the frontal attack?" |
| 22066 | And walking!--Where is Prince John-- and Jeames?" |
| 22066 | And was father going-- and were Johnny and Sam and Dave? |
| 22066 | And when Mr. Hodge said''the Stonewall Brigade suffered heavily''he looked_ glad_--""Who looked glad?" |
| 22066 | And yet I ask you to- night-- Judith--""You ask me what?" |
| 22066 | And you?" |
| 22066 | Another''s coming right behind-- why do n''t they wait for it? |
| 22066 | Are n''t there exceptions to all rules?" |
| 22066 | Are n''t they looking for Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Are n''t you glad we did n''t stay behind the cowshed?" |
| 22066 | Are we going to lie here in these swamps and fight mosquitoes all day? |
| 22066 | Are you not ashamed?" |
| 22066 | Are you sure that you can walk?" |
| 22066 | Are you the foot cavalry?'' |
| 22066 | Are you, too, from the university?" |
| 22066 | Arrived at-- what do you call it? |
| 22066 | Artillery still across the swamp-- What''s that cheering toward the river?" |
| 22066 | As Milton says,''There''s method in his madness''--Shakespeare, was it, Morris? |
| 22066 | As far as the big sawmill? |
| 22066 | At last,"Where did you get that canteen?" |
| 22066 | Beg your pardon, general--? |
| 22066 | Better drive the cows up into the mountains and hide the horses? |
| 22066 | Better use it here?" |
| 22066 | Billy''s sense of discipline brought him to a stop, but did not keep him from saying,"What for?" |
| 22066 | Boyd!--would you just give a hand? |
| 22066 | Briery Creek-- No, Briony Creek-- hey, Deaderick?" |
| 22066 | But how did your coat get on this side of the river?" |
| 22066 | But with Richard Cleave it was not serious?" |
| 22066 | But would he retreat down the Peninsula by the way he had come, or would he strike across and down the James to his gunboats by Westover? |
| 22066 | But you-- you do n''t believe it?--""Believe it?" |
| 22066 | But, I suppose, before these coloured leaves all fall you will be moving?" |
| 22066 | But--""You are, I believe, the officer whom General Loring sent me once before?" |
| 22066 | By whom were they to be resumed or taken back? |
| 22066 | Ca n''t I go, lieutenant?" |
| 22066 | Ca n''t be the Potomac, can it? |
| 22066 | Ca n''t give you much,--mysterious inward complaint, myself,--can''t eat anything but frumenty.--Well, sir, how is General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Ca n''t he go, too, lieutenant?" |
| 22066 | Call one of the boys, Julius, and have them all taken down.--Well, what is it?" |
| 22066 | Can you crush the Federal right with fifty guns?" |
| 22066 | Can you make a bridge there?" |
| 22066 | Captain, honey, do n''t you want us to_ treble- quick_ it?" |
| 22066 | Car''line says you told her not to make sugar cakes for Sunday?" |
| 22066 | Cavalry? |
| 22066 | Cherokee or Choctaw, which? |
| 22066 | Colonel Fauquier Cary? |
| 22066 | Could it be--_could it be from Manassas_? |
| 22066 | Could the bird''s nest still be there? |
| 22066 | Cousin William followed,"For God''s sake, Cary, what has happened?" |
| 22066 | Cross!--yes, but how? |
| 22066 | D''ye know what I believe? |
| 22066 | D''ye remember''Woodstock''and Cromwell in it? |
| 22066 | Did it run the blockade?" |
| 22066 | Did n''t I say that the old Manassas Gap ai n''t half so black as she''s painted? |
| 22066 | Did n''t criticise, or draw you on to talk-- didn''t ask about my troops and my movements?" |
| 22066 | Did n''t the tower break down? |
| 22066 | Did n''t we have a good time there''fore and after Bath and Romney? |
| 22066 | Did n''t we see Ashby on the black stallion draw a line like that thar stick across the Valley with a picket post for every knot?" |
| 22066 | Did n''t you ever notice, Aunt Lucy, how everybody really belongs in a book?" |
| 22066 | Did she sing to you?" |
| 22066 | Did ye hear the firing yesterday?" |
| 22066 | Did you ask about the shotgun?" |
| 22066 | Did you come from Richmond? |
| 22066 | Did you ever hear Ewell swear? |
| 22066 | Did you notice anything out of the usual?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t I know the type of country, too? |
| 22066 | Do n''t it swing off long and steady? |
| 22066 | Do n''t know what you want to do, do you, Johnny Reb?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you know the Yankees are in town?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you want me to croon you''Shining River''?" |
| 22066 | Do n''t you want to lie down?" |
| 22066 | Do you bear malice for that?" |
| 22066 | Do you know, Maury, it''s little wonder that Gulliver found the Houyhnhnms so detesting war? |
| 22066 | Do you not see, do you not see, Judith?" |
| 22066 | Do you remember how we crashed together at the Stone Bridge? |
| 22066 | Do you still need reinforcements? |
| 22066 | Do you think it''s worth while, captain?" |
| 22066 | Do you think the army''ll come this way?" |
| 22066 | Do you think, my son, the matter is of importance? |
| 22066 | Does she know that-- most unfortunately-- it was I who carried that order from General Jackson to General Winder?" |
| 22066 | Don''you reckon so, marster?" |
| 22066 | Dundandy?" |
| 22066 | Early had not yet come up from Union Mills; was it Early? |
| 22066 | Eddy, is n''t that the serenading fellow who goes on singing till they hang him? |
| 22066 | Edward is with the Rifles?" |
| 22066 | Edward spoke from beside the piano,"Has it come, father?" |
| 22066 | Ef''t warn''t covered with dust you could see the U. S.""Empty, I reckon?" |
| 22066 | Eh?--What?" |
| 22066 | Eighteen miles? |
| 22066 | Farragut may try to run forts and batteries, Chalmette and all--""What else?" |
| 22066 | Faugh!--What''s your brigade?" |
| 22066 | Fauquier wishes to get back to Albemarle--""Will you start from Lauderdale?" |
| 22066 | Find him in the rear?" |
| 22066 | Fire!--Damn it all, what''s the use? |
| 22066 | Flowers, butterflies-- large bronze one on your hat.--This our escort? |
| 22066 | Fontaine, eh? |
| 22066 | Four hundred troopers between them? |
| 22066 | From General Loring, are you not? |
| 22066 | From what people were these powers derived? |
| 22066 | General Ashby, may I present Major Markham, Captain Bondurant, Captain Schmidt, Lieutenant Colter? |
| 22066 | General Jackson, too, has an officer here to- day, checking the stores that came from Richmond.--How is it at the hospital?" |
| 22066 | General Jackson, will you do it?" |
| 22066 | General Lee and Stonewall Jackson? |
| 22066 | General, do you remember, in Mexico, the_ Noche Triste_ trees and their great scarlet flowers? |
| 22066 | General, wo n''t you review us_ that way_?" |
| 22066 | Gentlemen, wo n''t you tell him that there''s danger?" |
| 22066 | Get this infernal weight off me, wo n''t you?" |
| 22066 | Glad to see you, Major-- Major Cleave? |
| 22066 | Go along, and God bless you!--Their camp''s this side the North Fork-- about a thousand of them.--Guns? |
| 22066 | Go_ where_? |
| 22066 | Going back to the Valley? |
| 22066 | Going to do anything more to- night? |
| 22066 | Good!--What is this soldier doing here?" |
| 22066 | Good- bye, you little old Richmond, we ai n''t going to see you this summer!--Feel good? |
| 22066 | Got any tobacco?" |
| 22066 | Got anything to mix with the water?" |
| 22066 | Had the blockhouse fallen down? |
| 22066 | Had the missing brigade, the watched for, the hoped for, reached Manassas? |
| 22066 | Had you noticed, father, what exceedingly thin ice you have around this house?" |
| 22066 | Has General Lee come?" |
| 22066 | Has any one confidence in him? |
| 22066 | Has any one love for him? |
| 22066 | Has any one pride in him? |
| 22066 | Has this soldier annoyed you, madam?" |
| 22066 | Have I not watched you? |
| 22066 | Have n''t got any quinine handy, have you?'' |
| 22066 | Have n''t you any there?" |
| 22066 | Have n''t you missed us? |
| 22066 | Have n''t you missed us? |
| 22066 | Have we got to go eight miles to- day? |
| 22066 | Have you a nice place to sleep in?" |
| 22066 | Have you any idea yourself what I''m expected to do at Stanardsville?" |
| 22066 | Have you ever seen him?" |
| 22066 | Have you got a light? |
| 22066 | Have you got anything to eat?" |
| 22066 | Have you got the mail bag?" |
| 22066 | Have you heard from Fauquier?" |
| 22066 | Have you one against him?" |
| 22066 | Have you seen father?" |
| 22066 | Have you somewhere to stay to- night? |
| 22066 | Have you thought of how you fell on them at Front Royal and at Winchester? |
| 22066 | Have you two good fresh ones?" |
| 22066 | He does n''t just wind in and out of mountains for the fun of doing it?" |
| 22066 | He had rather, he said, be scout than lieutenant-- and what was the use in changing, anyhow? |
| 22066 | He is a favourite, is he not, with General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | He is n''t there now, doctor?" |
| 22066 | He likes you.... Have you a furlough? |
| 22066 | He said that he would rather be captain of the King William Artillery than President of the Confederate States.--Barksdale''s Mississippians? |
| 22066 | He say, ax you kin he come up to yo''room?" |
| 22066 | He says he has a collection of maps-- Father Tierney, will you speak to the general?" |
| 22066 | He wandered off in the darkness, and Cleave heard him speaking to a picket,"Marster, is you seen Marse Charlie?" |
| 22066 | He was in the affair at Bethel.--What''s this? |
| 22066 | He was rash, perhaps, but who is there to tell? |
| 22066 | He was with Loring but transferred.--You went to Romney together?" |
| 22066 | He will bivouac over there, and to- morrow will see the battle-- Have you ever given much attention, general, to the subject of growth in grace?" |
| 22066 | He wore a grey Confederate coat All buttoned down before--""Do n''t like it that way? |
| 22066 | He''s most gotten over getting angry and it becomes him beautifully--_Darling Chloe_--What''re_ you_ coming into it for, Billy Maydew? |
| 22066 | Hear that whippoorwill? |
| 22066 | Heintzelman, Kearney, and Reno-- Got''em all? |
| 22066 | How about coffee?" |
| 22066 | How about yours over there?" |
| 22066 | How come they let you march?" |
| 22066 | How could I? |
| 22066 | How could it quicken step again? |
| 22066 | How de house gwine look when marster come home?" |
| 22066 | How did that happen?" |
| 22066 | How did you get here?" |
| 22066 | How do you like war, Miss Miriam?" |
| 22066 | How is Miss Miriam?" |
| 22066 | How long can you stay?" |
| 22066 | How long had he lain here? |
| 22066 | How long has he been gone?" |
| 22066 | How long will it last, Richard-- the war?" |
| 22066 | How long would the war last? |
| 22066 | How many men has General Ambrose Everett Burnside got, anyhow?" |
| 22066 | How many of your people are in it?" |
| 22066 | How many on de oder side, sah? |
| 22066 | How you gwine feel when you see November on de road, an''de cedar closet bar ez er bone? |
| 22066 | How''re we going to get by? |
| 22066 | How''s your health, old lady? |
| 22066 | How_ dast_ you say that?" |
| 22066 | I added up figures in the old warehouse-- Don''t you remember Hotspur? |
| 22066 | I ai n''t a girl, and I do n''t hold with war-- Well?" |
| 22066 | I did it, and I went off like a baby-- Well, Julius, and how are you?" |
| 22066 | I do n''t know if''t war Dave this time shot him-- anyhow,''t war not Sergeant Coffin--""Is the infantry deploying?" |
| 22066 | I got tired of staying on Briony--""Do you know anything about guns?" |
| 22066 | I hear Pelham''s guns-- You are an Englishman?" |
| 22066 | I know that you do not like hospitals-- but would you come and look, sir?" |
| 22066 | I reckon I thought of her mor''n I slept last night.--''N the child?" |
| 22066 | I reckon we all that stay at home air going to have our fill o''missing!--What have you got in your basket, honey?" |
| 22066 | I saw you at Gilland''s, did n''t I, yesterday?" |
| 22066 | I shall have my entire command?" |
| 22066 | I suppose that you can not say how soon that will be, sir?" |
| 22066 | I think you will find that representations will be forwarded to the government at Richmond--""Representations of disaffected soldiers?" |
| 22066 | I trust, sir, that I acted rightly?" |
| 22066 | I wondered if the bag ought to be smaller-- but he''ll have room for it, I reckon? |
| 22066 | I would have come to Three Oaks, only--""You are going home to- morrow?" |
| 22066 | I''ll have to scrub it with brick dust to get your finger marks off--""Wo n''t you please put that gun down, ma''am, and listen to reason?" |
| 22066 | I''ll move, and I suppose when I get there old Jackson''ll vouchsafe another gleam.--Bob, you damned Ethiopian, where are your wits? |
| 22066 | I''ll pass you through.--You read Byron?" |
| 22066 | I''ll see to this fellow.--Now, sir, what have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 22066 | I''m going to ask him.--Captain, what d''ye reckon we camped ten days in that mud hole for?" |
| 22066 | I''m not on Thunder Run, am I?" |
| 22066 | I''spec he come marchin''wif you down de pike f''om dat damn battlefield? |
| 22066 | I''spec you done seed him? |
| 22066 | I--""What''s that?" |
| 22066 | If General Jackson were here--""May I send in search of him, sir?" |
| 22066 | If I give you fifty guns can you crush the Federal right?" |
| 22066 | If they attack again and the day should end in defeat--""What have you got there?" |
| 22066 | In the morning you followed on?" |
| 22066 | Indiana? |
| 22066 | Into Maryland? |
| 22066 | Is Jackson in the town?--and where? |
| 22066 | Is Jackson over there? |
| 22066 | Is he here?" |
| 22066 | Is it about the damned individual at the head of this army? |
| 22066 | Is it my technical opinion as an artillery officer? |
| 22066 | Is it so?" |
| 22066 | Is it something to eat-- or to drink? |
| 22066 | Is it true that we won the battle yesterday? |
| 22066 | Is living getting hard on Thunder Run? |
| 22066 | Is she as beautiful as ever?" |
| 22066 | Is that his horse behind? |
| 22066 | Is that the cut, that scratch above the ankle?" |
| 22066 | Is that the way you turn it? |
| 22066 | Is that you, Stafford? |
| 22066 | Is the editor going?" |
| 22066 | Is there anything else that you want to know?" |
| 22066 | Is this your brother?" |
| 22066 | It ai n''t anything catching, is it?" |
| 22066 | It is a little city--""From the Valley? |
| 22066 | It means''Cross,''does n''t it?" |
| 22066 | It''s Stonewall Jackson pursuing us, eh?" |
| 22066 | It''s enough to make a man wish he was a Johnny Reb-- Hey, what did you say?" |
| 22066 | It''s ghastlier than ghastly.--You are n''t hurt?" |
| 22066 | It''s pretty hard on a man, this working over time.--Where''s he lodging?" |
| 22066 | It''s worse than drink-- Well, Deane?" |
| 22066 | Ith General Jackthon acroth? |
| 22066 | Ith Jackthon acwoss?" |
| 22066 | Jackson came? |
| 22066 | Jackson certainly came? |
| 22066 | Johnston?" |
| 22066 | Judith knew General Lee, but the other?... |
| 22066 | Judith, you''ll wish me well?" |
| 22066 | Judith-- What does''Judith''mean?" |
| 22066 | Just give yourself a lift, wo n''t you? |
| 22066 | Just keep him there, will you? |
| 22066 | Just listen to Rockbridge!--Who''ve you got there?" |
| 22066 | Kernstown!--Heard what the boys at Middletown called Banks? |
| 22066 | Kin I smoke?... |
| 22066 | Lawley?" |
| 22066 | Lawyer and soldier grafted on Piers Ploughman, and the seams not well hidden? |
| 22066 | Lexington? |
| 22066 | Louisianians and Virginians, who volunteers?'' |
| 22066 | Magruder''s bearing toward Savage Station, and if Jackson''s across the Chickahominy we might do for Fitz John Porter-- eh?" |
| 22066 | Major Cleave, do you remember Aesop''s fables?" |
| 22066 | Major Stafford-- Captain Howard-- Go on singing? |
| 22066 | May I keep you company for awhile?" |
| 22066 | May I see it?" |
| 22066 | May I speak to him?" |
| 22066 | May I take this one, too?'' |
| 22066 | May we not, sir, may we not make the attack?" |
| 22066 | Maybe a wagon''ll come along and give you a lift, so''s you can get there in time--""Get where, ma''am?" |
| 22066 | Maybe he has been gone an hour, maybe more--""And how did he know the countersign?" |
| 22066 | Milroy? |
| 22066 | Miriam''s comforter? |
| 22066 | Nein!_ Wonder if they remember Cross Keys?" |
| 22066 | Nothing of General Jackson yet?" |
| 22066 | Now what does that mean? |
| 22066 | Now what have you there?" |
| 22066 | Now, how long will that potion hold him?" |
| 22066 | Now, you men in blue, what command''s that in the woods? |
| 22066 | Now, you rode across?" |
| 22066 | O Lord, why do n''t we fight too? |
| 22066 | Oak?'' |
| 22066 | Of these, a few proposed to strip and have a swim-- who knew when they''d see the old river again? |
| 22066 | Oh, ai n''t it hot? |
| 22066 | Oh, ai n''t they lucky dogs?" |
| 22066 | Oh, an opera house!--In Paris, do you say? |
| 22066 | Oh, my gunner with Pelham, why did you not come before?" |
| 22066 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 22066 | Old Jackson is n''t around, is he? |
| 22066 | On the Peninsula, were you not?" |
| 22066 | On the other side was the Valley of Humiliation, was it not?" |
| 22066 | One of General Jackson''s scouts?--Then do you know, pray, where is General Jackson? |
| 22066 | One''s love and one''s hate--""Never both?" |
| 22066 | Only the ladies are there?" |
| 22066 | Poetic places-- marshes-- with a strong suggestion about them of The Last Man.... Where was I? |
| 22066 | Pretty tidy place, do n''t you think?" |
| 22066 | Pretty, are n''t they? |
| 22066 | Rappahannock? |
| 22066 | Reckon Old Jack and Marse Robert want a_ second_ battle of Manassas?" |
| 22066 | Regiment?" |
| 22066 | Remember he was my roommate at the Point?" |
| 22066 | Result, I''ve got to hobble in at the end of the parade!--What''s the matter with you?" |
| 22066 | Reynolds''s taken-- you remember Reynolds?" |
| 22066 | Richard Cleave, is n''t it? |
| 22066 | Richard Cleave? |
| 22066 | Root and branch, I know them, and root and branch they''re damned rebels--""Do you know,"demanded the captain,"this one? |
| 22066 | S''pose you let me look before I move you?" |
| 22066 | Seen any rebels crost the river?" |
| 22066 | Semmes, you go and tell General Jackson all Europe''s here.--Mean you to go? |
| 22066 | Sha n''t we fire, sir?" |
| 22066 | Shall I go for the guns?" |
| 22066 | Shall I go see who they are?" |
| 22066 | Shall we advance?" |
| 22066 | Sigel-- Schurz-- Schenck-- Steinwehr? |
| 22066 | Some moments elapsed before he spoke; then,"You have known Richard Cleave for a long time?" |
| 22066 | Southward? |
| 22066 | St. Cuthbert is buried there, too, is he not?" |
| 22066 | Straggling or deserting? |
| 22066 | Suppose we rest on the arbour steps and talk? |
| 22066 | Tell him to wait-- Jim, you black idiot, what have I done with that button?" |
| 22066 | Tell him, wo n''t you, that it''s damned hard on the horses, and we have n''t much to eat ourselves? |
| 22066 | That does n''t mean what it did at Manassas-- eh? |
| 22066 | That is so?" |
| 22066 | That is true, is n''t it, Richard?" |
| 22066 | That maddens me at times--""Is it that? |
| 22066 | That''s Pritchard''s Hill, where all the flags are-- How many men have they got? |
| 22066 | That''s an ambulance!--Is he in the ambulance? |
| 22066 | That''s what he says, is n''t it, all the time? |
| 22066 | The Maryland Line, too, and Trimble and Elzey? |
| 22066 | The big man you would n''t let us take, he air waving his sabre and swearing--""The infantry?" |
| 22066 | The first thing I knew-- and I just as innocent as her baby-- she up and turned my own musket against me--""Who locked the door?" |
| 22066 | The foundations were laid in 1093, I believe?" |
| 22066 | The general? |
| 22066 | The general?--Edward?" |
| 22066 | The grey troops awaiting orders, wondered,"Are n''t we going to cross the river after them?" |
| 22066 | The guns?" |
| 22066 | The news? |
| 22066 | The road to Ashby''s Gap? |
| 22066 | The scout had been at McDowell? |
| 22066 | The two hurried away, down the Richmond road, and the despoiled farmer began to think:"Where''d I see him-- Richmond? |
| 22066 | The water buckets were ready, and there were the willows that the dust had made as sere as autumn,--but where was the stream? |
| 22066 | The woods down there?" |
| 22066 | Then where would I buy guitar strings in a land without a port? |
| 22066 | There is an old crossing near the bridge--""Passable for cavalry, sir?" |
| 22066 | There were cannon planted by the roadside, but where were the cannoneers? |
| 22066 | There will still be roses, will there not, Miss Cary?" |
| 22066 | There''s no object in his going North?" |
| 22066 | They could not sleep; if war was going to be always as exciting as this, how did soldiers ever sleep? |
| 22066 | They have seen hard service and they have faced it gallantly--""Are his men insubordinate?" |
| 22066 | They seized this empty house, and they''ve been picking off our men--""Double canister, point- blank, Allen.--Well, sergeant?" |
| 22066 | Think it''s''What are the Wild Waves Saying?''" |
| 22066 | Thought it was just behind us when we crossed the ford-- What''s that off there?" |
| 22066 | To what command do you belong?" |
| 22066 | Trampling innocent bystanders that way!--Why in hell did n''t you stay back where you belong?" |
| 22066 | Valley of Virginia?" |
| 22066 | Voyez- vous pas que la nuit est profonde, Et que le monde N''est que souci?" |
| 22066 | W''at Miss Anna gwine say w''en she heah erbout hit? |
| 22066 | Was he there-- Was Allan Gold there in the cloud? |
| 22066 | Was it Lieutenant McNeill you''ll be looking after?" |
| 22066 | Was it difficult getting through Jackson''s lines?" |
| 22066 | Was it reasonable to suppose that he had marched them a hundred and twenty miles just to march them back a hundred and twenty miles? |
| 22066 | Was not Christianna coming at all? |
| 22066 | Was this war?--war, heroic and glorious, with banners, trumpets, and rewarded enterprise? |
| 22066 | We are winning-- are we not? |
| 22066 | We have been right good, have n''t we? |
| 22066 | We might have a little dance, eh? |
| 22066 | We thought it was awful lovely at first, all spangled with flowers and birds.--Are you married?" |
| 22066 | We''ll do it, wo n''t we, Aunt Lucy?" |
| 22066 | We''re going into battle in a minute, and you want to be there, do n''t you? |
| 22066 | Well, I''ve got to do it, have n''t I? |
| 22066 | Well, Major Harman?" |
| 22066 | Well, did you do your prettiest-- and did he respond?" |
| 22066 | Well, let us begin''Mansfield Park''--Molly, have you seen my knitting?" |
| 22066 | Well, major, what is General Stuart about just now?" |
| 22066 | Well, whom d''ye reckon he found in the Commandant''s office?" |
| 22066 | Well-- do you think she will give them?" |
| 22066 | Well? |
| 22066 | Well?" |
| 22066 | Were Pap and Dave and Billy fighting in that cloud? |
| 22066 | Were Pap and Dave over there, shooting and cutting? |
| 22066 | Were the dogs going, too? |
| 22066 | Were the minnows gone from the pool? |
| 22066 | What are my orders?_ Lee looked eastward toward South Mountain and southward to Harper''s Ferry. |
| 22066 | What are they playing--?" |
| 22066 | What are they playing? |
| 22066 | What are you about?" |
| 22066 | What are you going to see? |
| 22066 | What best disposition of the strength that might arrive? |
| 22066 | What can I do for you?" |
| 22066 | What church do you attend?" |
| 22066 | What command? |
| 22066 | What d''you think we''d better do, sir?" |
| 22066 | What dat wuhd''Secession,''marster?" |
| 22066 | What de use of dis heah war, anyhow? |
| 22066 | What dey been doin''ter you-- dat''s what I wants ter know? |
| 22066 | What did Commodore Buchanan want?" |
| 22066 | What did I do that night? |
| 22066 | What did the general say?" |
| 22066 | What did you do at Charlottesville?" |
| 22066 | What did you fall out about?" |
| 22066 | What did you hear?" |
| 22066 | What did you see or hear coming through?" |
| 22066 | What do they care if your foot''s cut and your back aches? |
| 22066 | What do you make of him, major?" |
| 22066 | What do you think is wrong with Jackson?" |
| 22066 | What do you think of that?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, Cleave?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, General Lawton?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, General Winder?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, Unity?" |
| 22066 | What do you think, colonel?" |
| 22066 | What does he say? |
| 22066 | What does he want?" |
| 22066 | What does it mean?" |
| 22066 | What else does she say?" |
| 22066 | What gave you such an idea? |
| 22066 | What had happened since then? |
| 22066 | What had happened-- what was the matter? |
| 22066 | What has become of Generals Fremont and McDowell? |
| 22066 | What has your collection to do with it?" |
| 22066 | What have you to say for yourselves? |
| 22066 | What if he has fifteen thousand men?--what if he has_ twenty_ thousand?--What if McDowell is preparing to cross the Potomac? |
| 22066 | What if he was entrenched behind stone walls at Martinsburg? |
| 22066 | What if she attempts to reinforce it? |
| 22066 | What if she declares for a_ compulsory_ Union?" |
| 22066 | What if the Federal reserves had not stood, but had fled with the rest, and we had in some fashion achieved the Potomac? |
| 22066 | What if the North declines to evacuate Fort Sumter? |
| 22066 | What in hell!--d''ye suppose they''ve had enough? |
| 22066 | What is going to happen then? |
| 22066 | What is it, Julius?" |
| 22066 | What is it, then?" |
| 22066 | What is it? |
| 22066 | What is it?" |
| 22066 | What is it?" |
| 22066 | What is it?--An officer from General Jackson? |
| 22066 | What is the sentence?" |
| 22066 | What is the young man named?" |
| 22066 | What is your State?" |
| 22066 | What is your advice?" |
| 22066 | What is your name?" |
| 22066 | What is your opinion?" |
| 22066 | What is your opinion?" |
| 22066 | What ith it?" |
| 22066 | What made you late? |
| 22066 | What of Blackburn and Mitchell''s fords, and Longstreet''s demonstration, and the enemy''s reserves across Bull Run? |
| 22066 | What of the Stone Bridge, now left almost undefended? |
| 22066 | What of this mill by the river?" |
| 22066 | What said Hamilton? |
| 22066 | What sense in blaming where, had there followed success, you would have praised? |
| 22066 | What they doing with the train? |
| 22066 | What troops have you over there?" |
| 22066 | What was it you said then?" |
| 22066 | What was it you said then?" |
| 22066 | What was really the reason?" |
| 22066 | What was the sense in being frightened? |
| 22066 | What was the use in sayin''that every time he looked at that thar bag he''d see Thunder Run? |
| 22066 | What was this brawl about, Major Cleave?" |
| 22066 | What were you doing here?" |
| 22066 | What would you do now, in my place, but say-- but say,''I love you; let me go''?" |
| 22066 | What would you do-- what would you have done-- in my place? |
| 22066 | What you doin''wid dem worn- out close? |
| 22066 | What you got, Carter?" |
| 22066 | What you reckon dat yaller gal say ter me? |
| 22066 | What you reckon, Miss Miriam? |
| 22066 | What''d he done, I wonder?... |
| 22066 | What''re they doing on the railroad track? |
| 22066 | What''s a little ague? |
| 22066 | What''s eighteen miles when you''re going home? |
| 22066 | What''s in the bag, child?" |
| 22066 | What''s she singing now? |
| 22066 | What''s that in English? |
| 22066 | What''s that place over there? |
| 22066 | What''s that river? |
| 22066 | What''s that that man says? |
| 22066 | What''s that trampled in the mud? |
| 22066 | What''s that, chaplain, what''s that?--Don''t reckon the Lord''s tired of fighting, and it''s the Judgment Day?" |
| 22066 | What''s that? |
| 22066 | What''s that?" |
| 22066 | What''s that?... |
| 22066 | What''s the good of being a major- general if you''ve got to stick close to the pike? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter here? |
| 22066 | What''s the matter?" |
| 22066 | What''s the news with you?" |
| 22066 | What''s the sense of wiping down walls and letting James River run over the floors? |
| 22066 | What''s the troops over there in the field? |
| 22066 | What''s the use when it''s happening all the time? |
| 22066 | What''s war, anyhow? |
| 22066 | What''s your wegiment?--''65th Virginia?'' |
| 22066 | What? |
| 22066 | When can you start?" |
| 22066 | When had they eaten? |
| 22066 | When would firing begin along this line? |
| 22066 | When would the brigade have orders to move, when would it cross, when would things begin to happen? |
| 22066 | When would the war be over? |
| 22066 | Where are the children?" |
| 22066 | Where did you come from? |
| 22066 | Where do you think we''ll fight to- day?" |
| 22066 | Where in column is the 65th?" |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Where is General Jackson?" |
| 22066 | Where is Stanardsville?" |
| 22066 | Where is Will?" |
| 22066 | Where is that comforter Miriam knitted you?" |
| 22066 | Where shall I get the fifty guns?" |
| 22066 | Where was he killed?" |
| 22066 | Where were they going to fight? |
| 22066 | Where''d you keep that peach brandy when you had it?" |
| 22066 | Where''s Evelington Heights?" |
| 22066 | Where''s Marse Robert and Longstreet?" |
| 22066 | Where''th your jacket? |
| 22066 | Where''ve you been anyway, Steve, and how many did you kill on the road?" |
| 22066 | Where, and how long?" |
| 22066 | Whereupon he lays down his sword and cap and says,''May I look at thim?''" |
| 22066 | Which is Coffin?" |
| 22066 | Which of your great church structures do you prefer, sir?" |
| 22066 | Which was the greatest, Achilles or Hector?" |
| 22066 | Which will first recognize the Confederacy, England or France? |
| 22066 | Who are they firing at? |
| 22066 | Who calls it loss this afternoon? |
| 22066 | Who doubts that to- morrow morning we shall hear that Cross Keys was won? |
| 22066 | Who is the man who took up the shell?" |
| 22066 | Who spoke?" |
| 22066 | Who was at the pains to persuade you-- no hard matter, I warrant!--that I was dealing falsely? |
| 22066 | Who was that coughing?" |
| 22066 | Who were to determine whether the powers granted had been perverted to their injury or oppression? |
| 22066 | Who''d I desert to? |
| 22066 | Who''s charging now? |
| 22066 | Who''s this, Ames?" |
| 22066 | Who''s this? |
| 22066 | Who''s your colonel? |
| 22066 | Why ai n''t he here? |
| 22066 | Why ca n''t we cross without a bridge? |
| 22066 | Why did he not come to the house?" |
| 22066 | Why did n''t I stay on Thunder Run and marry Lucinda Heard?" |
| 22066 | Why did not the Confederate forces press the pursuit to the Potomac, twenty- five miles away? |
| 22066 | Why did they not cross that river? |
| 22066 | Why did they not take Washington? |
| 22066 | Why did you not pursue from Manassas to Washington? |
| 22066 | Why not expect the thing to show its nature?--Is this pleasant old house your goal?" |
| 22066 | Why should I care? |
| 22066 | Why should I? |
| 22066 | Why should we? |
| 22066 | Why take a capital comrade, a good cook and forager and story- teller, and make him uncomfortable by turning him into an officer? |
| 22066 | Why was it necessary that the man should have felt thus, have thought thus, acted thus? |
| 22066 | Why wo n''t they? |
| 22066 | Why? |
| 22066 | Will he not try to attack?" |
| 22066 | Will you ask him, Doctor, if I may pay him a little visit?" |
| 22066 | Will you be Sister of Mercy all day?" |
| 22066 | Will you come for me?" |
| 22066 | Will you not come in?" |
| 22066 | Will you stay with us to- night, or have you fifty miles to make ere dawn?" |
| 22066 | Will you wait here, sir?" |
| 22066 | Wonder where the Yankees are?" |
| 22066 | Would n''t it be exciting? |
| 22066 | Would n''t you like to wash your face and hands?" |
| 22066 | Would n''t you?" |
| 22066 | Would they arrive upon this hill in time? |
| 22066 | Would they give a hurt soldier a bed and something to eat? |
| 22066 | Would you rather I went on to the house? |
| 22066 | Wounded at Williamsburg!--King William Artillery?--Did you hear what General D. H. Hill said at Seven Pines? |
| 22066 | You all on top, can you see the artillery and the wagons?" |
| 22066 | You are a soldier-- you are back in the army?--but you have another name? |
| 22066 | You are going back?" |
| 22066 | You are on your way to Lauderdale? |
| 22066 | You are well cared for where you are?" |
| 22066 | You do n''t want him to have to_ wait_ for you, do you? |
| 22066 | You have been all this while with General Magruder on the Peninsula?" |
| 22066 | You have recent maps also?'' |
| 22066 | You have your pass from Williamsport?" |
| 22066 | You know Carewe?--how he talks? |
| 22066 | You know him, Stafford? |
| 22066 | You know how Edward looks when he''s white- hot angry-- still and Greek looking? |
| 22066 | You know it?" |
| 22066 | You left Frederickshall--?" |
| 22066 | You look for the battle to- morrow?" |
| 22066 | You saw nothing of General Shields?" |
| 22066 | You see that wooded ridge away across there? |
| 22066 | You should get there, should you not, by night?" |
| 22066 | You will be at Silver Hill throughout the week?" |
| 22066 | You will give my love, will you not, to all my cousins at Greenwood? |
| 22066 | You''ll excuse the metre? |
| 22066 | You''ll take it and put a stamp on it and mail it, wo n''t you? |
| 22066 | You''re a Virginian, are n''t you?" |
| 22066 | You''re a Virginian, now?" |
| 22066 | You''re staff? |
| 22066 | You''ve got Bob Wheat with you? |
| 22066 | You''ve got a big war of your own, in a country of your own-- eh?" |
| 22066 | _ Do you know, I think we ought to have occupied that tongue of land?_"So, in sooth, thought others presently. |
| 22066 | _ Him?_ Think of him? |
| 22066 | _ Him?_ Think of him? |
| 22066 | _ Is_ this the Army of the Valley?" |
| 22066 | _ To keep-- to throw away? |
| 22066 | _ What were they doing at home, by the fire, after supper, with the children playing about?_ At dawn the bugles blew. |
| 22066 | _ Which of us will not see you again?_"The Alleghenies lay faint, faint, beneath the flooding light. |
| 22066 | all changed like that? |
| 22066 | and did you ever see the automatic chess- player?" |
| 22066 | are we not?" |
| 22066 | as far away as the_ river_? |
| 22066 | asked Marchmont,"before attempting the Virginia shore?" |
| 22066 | but it is, I think, apparent-- You will not go in? |
| 22066 | come to help us kill mosquitoes? |
| 22066 | damn you, where''s my sword and sash?" |
| 22066 | demanded Pelham,"and how did you get in my lines?" |
| 22066 | did he think Banks would wait?" |
| 22066 | did we all ride like that before we came to Virginia?" |
| 22066 | do n''t you want a glass of milk?" |
| 22066 | good!--What is it, colonel?" |
| 22066 | is it not?--Who led?--who fought?--who is fighting now? |
| 22066 | listen to that!--Colonel, ca n''t you do something for us?--Where''s the colonel gone?" |
| 22066 | maybe I am taking up your time, general, with things you already know?" |
| 22066 | or do you want to know if I will make the attempt? |
| 22066 | said Father Tierney,"did ye not know that I live here by myself? |
| 22066 | said Sairy,"ai n''t it a real picnic feeling to get back to business?" |
| 22066 | we have gangs of prisoners!--Who''s that coming out of the cloud?" |
| 22066 | what if we took Jackson?" |
| 22066 | what it all meant? |
| 22066 | what was that? |
| 22066 | what''s a- going to happen ef Steve takes to telling the truth?" |
| 22066 | when will this war be over?" |
| 22066 | when will we ford you again?" |
| 22066 | where?" |
| 22066 | who bewailest The frailty of all things here, Why choose you the frailest For your cradle, your home, and your bier? |
| 22066 | why''d I volunteer in, seein''I ca n''t volunteer out?" |
| 22066 | wounded or--?" |
| 22066 | yo''ai n''t looking ter fin''de gineral heah at dis heah hour? |
| 22066 | you ai n''t never going to leave us here for the Yanks to take? |
| 22066 | you are not much hurt?" |
| 22066 | you must have gone a good bit o''the way?" |