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 |
---|---|
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? |
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? |
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? |
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?" |