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 |
---|---|
30139 | Do you regard yourself a mighty hunter and desire so to convince your friends? |
30139 | Or would you be content to angle for the finny denizens of the deep with a certainty that you will not in turn be tantalized? |
30139 | What are your favorite pastimes? |
10751 | And Captain McNulty, as he stood at the wheel and steadied the"Queen,"said:"That monument? |
10751 | And always his question was,''How may I put hiaqua in my purse?'' |
10751 | Do n''t want a man to lose any chances, do you?" |
10751 | Queer idea? |
10751 | Why, blame it all, if he thought he could get in along with the Chinooks it''s all right, ai n''t it? |
40132 | C Vein(?) |
40132 | G. R. C. D Vein 33, G. R. C. E Vein(? |
40132 | Now comes the practical question, Who are to handle this vast trade of$ 300,000,000 annually? |
40132 | Present population of Seattle, and commercial growth? |
40132 | Yet where else on the earth can such crops be raised even occasionally? |
38132 | And shall I be less brave, Than you sweet lyric thing? |
38132 | But the life of which men say,"The world has given him bread, And what gives he to the world as pay For the loaf on which he fed?" |
38132 | I went to the throne with a quivering soul,-- The old year was done,"Dear Father, hast thou a new leaf for me? |
38132 | One learns to love the child who asks,"Can people who see, see''round corners?" |
38132 | The Atlantic Monthly published the Pedigree of Pegasus; Cornhill Magazine, Browning Out West and Did Browning Whistle or Sing? |
38132 | What other state can boast of charms so varied? |
42384 | Why reject the poetic landscape? 42384 What can be more angelic and soothing to the soul than the songs of the waves? 42384 What has changed this sad drudgery of the Indians to a social commonwealth? 42384 What has invited reason and common sense to dwell peacefully in our hearts? 42384 What has lifted the world from the thorny plane of priesthood? 42384 What has spurned the fiend of superstition to a shameful death? 42384 What has wrested from the priestly hand the scepter of government? 42384 What to them the soft pillow? 42384 When Ole Bull was asked,Who taught you to play so sweetly?" |
42384 | Where can you find more poesy than in the pearl- set crests rolling like melted gold upon gilded pebbles? |
42384 | Why linger on the hungry prairies of the east, freezing your lives out, when opportunities like these are extended to you? |
42384 | where art thine"blues and longings?" |
53582 | ( Spermophilus?) |
53582 | = Aplodontia rufa rufa=( Rafinesque)_ Anisonyx? |
53582 | = Citellus beecheyi douglasii=( Richardson) Beechey ground squirrel_ Arctomys? |
53582 | = Mus musculus= Linnaeus, subsp? |
53582 | = Myocastor coypus=( Molina) subsp? |
53582 | = Sciurus niger= Linnaeus subsp? |
53582 | = Sylvilagus floridanus=( Allen) subsp.? |
53582 | _ Measurements._--Four males and a female from the Blue Mountains, Columbia County, average: total length 93; length of tail 41.5; hind foot? |
53582 | _ Type._--Obtained by J. K. Lord at"Ptarmigan Hill,"near head of Ashnola River, Cascade Range, British Columbia, in early fall of 1860(? |
53582 | | A| B| C| D| E| F-------------------------------------------+---+---+---+---+---+--- Neurotrichus gibbsii gibbsii|||||? |
42314 | And how did Penelope explain the mystery? |
42314 | How much do you want? |
42314 | How now, Caudal? |
42314 | How shall we have them? |
42314 | Loolowcan, my lad, my experienced guide, cur nesika moosum; where sleep we? |
42314 | Why did n''t the old fool drop his wampum,--shell out, as one might say,--and make tracks? |
42314 | ''Dare you go to the caves where my treasures are hid?'' |
42314 | And always the question was,''How may I put hiaqua in my purse?'' |
42314 | Are all of the glaciers that flow from the mountain wasting away? |
42314 | But where can aught, save firs with ostrich digestion, grow on these rough, forest- clad shoulders? |
42314 | Every word of Tamanoüs had thus far proved veritable; but might there not be a bitter deceit at the last? |
42314 | Had Tamanoüs been revealing to another the great secret? |
42314 | Had Tamanoüs been widely at work in that eventful night?--or had the spiritual change the old man felt affected his views of the outer world? |
42314 | I lapped,--an excellent test of pluck in the days of Gideon son of Barak;--and why? |
42314 | If mortal can gain the thoughts of immortality, is not his earthly destiny achieved? |
42314 | If we find this to be the case, what climatic changes does it indicate? |
42314 | Is this a rebuff? |
42314 | Need I say that the grouse was admirable, that everything was delicious, and the Confucian weed first chop? |
42314 | That flame just glimmering over the tree- tops, was it a camp- fire of friend or foe? |
42314 | This boon of fire,--what wonder that men devised a Prometheus greatest of demigods as its discoverer? |
42314 | Was there another searcher in the forest, and a bolder than he? |
42314 | What cloud, piled massive on the horizon, could cast an image so sharp in outline, so full of vigorous detail of surface? |
42314 | What was to be done? |
42314 | When will he come down, down, down, Down to the salmon- pot and me?'' |
42314 | Why so, sweet fountain, which I may name Hippocrene, since hoofs of Klale have caused me thy discovery? |
42314 | said I, baptizing him by the name of the part that saved his life;"canst thou follow toward fodder?" |
42314 | what could campaigners do without thy fatness, thy leanness, thy saltness, thy portableness?" |
37212 | How this done? 37212 Who is this Ai n''t Worthy, the Oily? |
37212 | Who is this Miller of the Wampum Lodge? 37212 ***** If theincompetent"Indian has it tough in this life where he is so well cared(?) |
37212 | ***** WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
37212 | ***** What is the TIPI ORDER OF AMERICA? |
37212 | ; or is it to follow the less rugged trail of mediocre so recently determined on? |
37212 | Can any fair minded citizen blame an Indian for putting up"the same old howl that he has howled for the last ten years?" |
37212 | Can the most prejudiced of"Indian haters"find excuse for the treatment accorded Simon Goudy by the Indian Department? |
37212 | Do you think you have a right to grabble my Prior Riparian Rights? |
37212 | Do you think you will make me to pay you for my own water? |
37212 | Does it redound to the credit of the Indian Department that one of its Wards should howl vainly for simple justice even for one year? |
37212 | Her"friend"lost no time in his offer of financial assistance(?). |
37212 | If so who ever heard of it? |
37212 | Is it any wonder that the Indian has learned to look upon the Agent as a conniver with the white man to loot and despoil him of his own? |
37212 | Is the Indian Bureau a party to the crime? |
37212 | Is the white man looking for war path about this irrigation system? |
37212 | Mr. Brown, who has been connected with divers litigations connected with Reservation deals, boldly appropriated(?) |
37212 | NOTE-- Will the= Tepee= return to its original declared principal of battling for a better recognition of the rights of its people? |
37212 | Now here is the question, is your power right to crush me down as you see fit? |
37212 | One of the tribesmen exclaimed:"What does this mean? |
37212 | Or is it only afraid of the reputed millionaire water"appropriator"? |
37212 | THE DISCARDS_ By HE- MENE KA- WAN:"Old Wolf"_ Author of"The Crime Against the Yakimas""Border Settlers of Northwestern Virginia""Rebellion(?) |
37212 | Very soon he will run me Down, and what is the Right way to bringing me to Citizenship? |
37212 | Was there an investigation?--an inquest? |
37212 | What is an Injun for if not to be skinned by the"superior"race? |
37212 | What is he doing? |
37212 | What is he here for? |
37212 | What is the Washington State Humane Bureau for that it does not interfere with this lawless disregard of the humane laws? |
37212 | Where did they come from any way, from above the clouds or from hell? |
37212 | Who are these men without shame or honor?" |
37212 | Why does it allow a water- hog to fatten at the expense of those whom it holds in its iron grasp? |
37212 | Why does our Commissioner do this thing? |
37212 | Why is this? |
37212 | Will a higher tribunal be invoked before another Planting Moon shall have arrived? |
37212 | learn me First To steal? |
35992 | On what principle could a part of the general laws of the Territory go to that island, and a part not? 35992 Then shall I help you to some of the mutton?" |
35992 | Then you will take some of the roast chicken? |
35992 | Well,says mine host,"you will certainly take some roast pork?" |
35992 | ''Are you married?'' |
35992 | ''Before you came here, how long had it been since you last saw your father?'' |
35992 | ''Has it got animals in it or not?'' |
35992 | ''I spell my name,''said the Judge,''G- r- e- e- n- e. You would not call me Gree- ne, would you?'' |
35992 | ''It is spelled,''answered our friend, with charming gravity,''B- r- o- w- n- e; if that is not Brow- ne, I would like to know what it does spell?'' |
35992 | ''What is it?'' |
35992 | ''What is the object of your visit here?'' |
35992 | ''What relation are you if any, to the prisoner?'' |
35992 | ''Why do you call that name Brown- e?'' |
35992 | A gentleman rushed up to me as I was slowly walking across James Street and said:"Judge, how do you feel about this proceeding?" |
35992 | As such, what evidence have we that a spirit- existence was ever destroyed? |
35992 | But where is the man so calm, so dispassionate and discriminating as to avoid the engulfing breakers on either hand? |
35992 | Could this convention have stood for a day with the extension of the taxing power of this territory over that island? |
35992 | Does it follow that the soul is extinct? |
35992 | Does the man think, reflect and judge of the moral qualities of thoughts and acts after the extinction of life? |
35992 | Ever since the poetic Job uttered the profound question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
35992 | He says to John Doe:"Sha nt I help your plate with some of this roast beef, which is very juicy and fine?" |
35992 | How does instinct act as contra distinguished from actions based upon the exercise of soul- power? |
35992 | How is it possible, then, by combination to produce that of which no trace even existed in the elements? |
35992 | I asked him what so many Indians, all armed, had come away from their villages and to the boundary of their country for? |
35992 | I continued somewhat thus:"Are you afraid that the sheriff will send away the prisoners tonight, or that they will escape? |
35992 | I increased my speed and was soon along side of him,--I said"How do you do, sir?" |
35992 | In doing so, he was constantly calling that author''s name Brown- e? |
35992 | Is the impairment or destruction of the particular piano, a destruction or extinction of that music? |
35992 | Is the power to think and reflect and to judge of the moral quality of thoughts and actions, a property of matter or not? |
35992 | Man alone being possessed of soul qualities, the question arises, what are the duration of these qualities? |
35992 | Sam, as soon as he could get his breath, says:''What did you niggers mean by crying out to me, run Sam, for God''s sake, run? |
35992 | Secondly-- Is thought and the power to judge of the moral qualities of thoughts and actions a property of organized matter? |
35992 | She was evidently a stranger, and''who is she?'' |
35992 | Someone cried out:"Is this a pantomime performance, or a public speech?" |
35992 | The last time I passed the wagon, the Colonel stuck his head out from the opposite side and asked,"What are you going to do, Captain?" |
35992 | The miner softly put his hand to his pistol, but, relenting, said:"You are a tenderfoot and I forgive you; but why did you say I was lying?" |
35992 | The question may be asked: Are there no means by which this fatal mistake may now be remedied? |
35992 | The question with him was, what is the law? |
35992 | Their inquiry was not, what was the reason of the thing, but what had some Court said? |
35992 | They were told that the captives were in the proper custody; and they were asked what they wanted the captives brought to the engine- house for? |
35992 | Thirdly-- Is the power to think, to reflect and to judge of the moral quality of actions and thoughts a property of animal organization? |
35992 | This could not be the princess? |
35992 | What do we understand by soul? |
35992 | What will be the effect and consequence of this horrid murder, considered with reference to national affairs? |
35992 | Who will argue that the destruction of the frail canvas is the destruction of these conceptions? |
35992 | Who would thus reason? |
35992 | Why do the whites always urge the Indian to go upon reservations? |
35992 | did you suppose I was such an enormous fool as to throw off on that race?''" |
35992 | when is your show going to be along?'' |
10725 | Are n''t you boys in on this? |
10725 | What did you do then? |
10725 | What shall we do with him? |
10725 | When do we reach the reviewing stand? |
10725 | Who are you, an I.W.W.? |
10725 | And have you any doubt that there was a raid on the hall? |
10725 | And in deciding this case, I want each of you, members of the jury, to ask yourself what would you have done? |
10725 | Besides, who would care to get a gentleman in trouble for killing a mere"Wobbly"? |
10725 | But how did it happen that the lights were turned out at such an opportune time? |
10725 | But in case of another trial...? |
10725 | But was there a conspiracy on the part of the lumber interests to commit murder and violence in an effort to drive organized labor from its domain? |
10725 | Can you imagine what their peonage must have been like? |
10725 | Could it be that city officials were working hand in glove with the lynch mob? |
10725 | Did he carry a rope in the parade because he owned a cow and a calf? |
10725 | Did the defendants get a fair and impartial trial? |
10725 | Does it mean anything to you? |
10725 | Have you ever stopped to think where the raw material comes from or what the workers are like who produce it? |
10725 | I says to him''Are you going to protect my property?'' |
10725 | In my opening statement, I said I would stand or fall on the issue of: Who was the aggressor on Armistice Day? |
10725 | Is n''t it peculiar that, out of many similar raids, you only heard of the one where the men defended themselves? |
10725 | It is true that the marchers were fired upon; that shots were fired by some of these defendants; but why were the shots fired? |
10725 | It read:"Are you an American? |
10725 | Murder or Self- Defense? |
10725 | Now, how in the world can men be found guilty of conspiring to murder without previous premeditation? |
10725 | Now, what was contemplated on Armistice Day? |
10725 | One is the question: Who was the aggressor in the Armistice Day affray? |
10725 | Or what? |
10725 | Shall we give our report to the press? |
10725 | The other is: Was Eugene Barnett in the Avalon hotel window when that affray occurred? |
10725 | Then he continued:"How would you feel if one of your clients would come up to you in public, slap you on the back and say''Hello, Elmer?''" |
10725 | Thompson have a rope? |
10725 | Was there a raid on the hall before the shooting? |
10725 | What Is a Casual Laborer? |
10725 | What are we going to do about it?" |
10725 | What is expected of men who have been treated as these men were treated and who were denied redress or protection under the law? |
10725 | What possible motive could these boys have had for firing upon innocent marching soldiers? |
10725 | Why Were Ropes Carried? |
10725 | Why Were the Shots Fired? |
10725 | Why did he want to drive them out? |
10725 | Why did the prosecution need so many attorneys here, if it had the facts straight? |
10725 | Why should the beautiful city of Centralia tolerate the hated Union hall any longer? |
10725 | Why were scores of American Legion members imported here to sit at the trial at a wage of$ 4 per day and expenses? |
10725 | Would he have had the men wait with their lives at stake? |
10725 | had reason to fear an attack from Warren Grimm and his fellow marchers? |
10725 | hall on the part of the business interests of Centralia? |
10725 | hall unlawfully raided? |
10725 | hall, and to run the Industrial Workers of the World out of town? |
10725 | hall? |
39334 | ''No, well what was it, uncle?'' 39334 How is that?" |
39334 | In coming across the plains, Mr. Denny, were you attacked by Indians, or have any adventures out of the ordinary? |
39334 | Is that so? 39334 One day as she sat in my kitchen a young white girl asked before her, in English, of course,''Does Angeline know anything about God?'' |
39334 | Thar haint no danger, Miss, leastways not yet; wots all this fuss about anyhow? 39334 What could it be? |
39334 | What is it, Liza? |
39334 | Why, do you think there is any danger from the Indians? |
39334 | ''Why, how do you do, Uncle Stanley, glad to see you-- how does the poultry ranch prosper? |
39334 | ( Have you any money?) |
39334 | ( Where are you going?) |
39334 | ***** It might be asked,"Does the environment affect the character and mental development, even the physical configuration?" |
39334 | An old Indian followed him and asked"What was that you said?" |
39334 | As usual I inquired after her wants, when she somewhat indignantly asked,''Do n''t you suppose I can come to see you without wanting something?'' |
39334 | Beaty had fairly got seated, when Dick stood before him and fairly screamed:"''Did you eat that cheese?'' |
39334 | By the way, have you moved to Alki Point yet?'' |
39334 | Did he mention the circumstances?'' |
39334 | Did you look to see what it was?" |
39334 | Do you think they will ever come over? |
39334 | His father looked at them a moment and said:''How is this; you have only brought me eight cigars?'' |
39334 | How are Mr. and Mrs. Welch and family? |
39334 | How did you find things?'' |
39334 | How was it possible for me to forget him? |
39334 | I always made her some little present, saying,''Well, Angeline, what do you want? |
39334 | I thought,''what is she doing here? |
39334 | I wonder if old Father Time has effaced all the names yet? |
39334 | I. N. Ebey of Whidby Island? |
39334 | If motherhood be a trial under the most favorable circumstances, what must it have been on the long march? |
39334 | In her last illness she said, with much tenderness,"Mother, who will help you now?" |
39334 | Some sugar?'' |
39334 | The singing of"Red, White and Blue"by the children created great enthusiasm; war tableaux such as"The Soldier''s Farewell,""Who Goes There?" |
39334 | Those near by were friendly, but what of those farther away? |
39334 | Was not this the school for the greater pioneering of the farthest west? |
39334 | Well acquainted as they were with prairie schooners, a schooner on the ocean was another kind of craft and they enjoyed(?) |
39334 | What cruel wrong had he witnessed or suffered to make him so full of bitterness? |
39334 | What was the meaning of it? |
39334 | When he supposed their curiosity satisfied, he rose to go, when one of the Indians asked him,"Halo chicamum?" |
39334 | and how did she get here ahead of me?'' |
39334 | exclaimed Beaty, jumping to his feet,''thought it tasted mighty queer; what can I do?'' |
31810 | And I am not arrested? |
31810 | And by that you mean a peaceful strike? |
31810 | And split his head open and the blood ran out, but not enough to move you to any sympathy? |
31810 | And that was before there was any shooting? |
31810 | And they took you down to the judge''s office, did they? |
31810 | And when you got to the judge''s office you found you were in Mr. McLaren''s and Mr. Veitch''s and Mr. Black''s office in the Smith Building? |
31810 | And why? 31810 And you did n''t care whether you hit one of the twenty- five or one of the other two hundred and twenty- five?" |
31810 | And you did not go to Yakima and come back to Seattle to fight for free speech because you were compelled to do so? |
31810 | Any guns? |
31810 | Any rough talk; any rough, ugly looks? |
31810 | Any threats? |
31810 | Are you going to give the stamp of your approval to this sort of thing? 31810 As to force and violence, who did they put on to prove it? |
31810 | But have you any doubt that Tracy was seen on the boat? 31810 Did Carlson have a gun?" |
31810 | Did I understand you to say you stood up to see something before you were shot? |
31810 | Did any blood flow? |
31810 | Did you consider yourself a fighting member? |
31810 | Did you do it? |
31810 | Did you hit any others? |
31810 | Did you or did you not expect to go to jail when you left Portland? |
31810 | Did you see a gun on the boat? |
31810 | Did you see any guns fired on the boat? |
31810 | Did you see any guns fired on the dock? |
31810 | Did you see anybody with a gun on the boat? |
31810 | Did you strike a little Finnish fellow over the head with a gun? |
31810 | Do you believe in free speech? |
31810 | For whom was he working, thru you, at that time? |
31810 | Have you any ordinance against it, that is, have I broken any law? |
31810 | How much do you weigh? |
31810 | I was sitting right opposite the fire with my coffee and bread and meat in my hand when Sheriff McRae came up and says,''Who is this bunch?'' 31810 If you mean am I a moral fighter? |
31810 | In a strike? |
31810 | In this case you must answer the question-- Is this defendant guilty or innocent? 31810 In what position was he when shooting?" |
31810 | Is the administration of the law to be made a farce? 31810 Is there a red- blooded man in the audience who will take the stand?" |
31810 | Jolly, good- natured bunch of boys? |
31810 | Lots of young boys among them, were n''t there? |
31810 | McRae came back and he looked at me and said,''What in hell are you doing up here?'' 31810 McRae then asked,''Who is their leader?'' |
31810 | Mr. Ahern, on the fifth day of November you had in your employ a man named George Reese? |
31810 | Never voted in your life? |
31810 | Not enough to arouse any sympathy in you? |
31810 | Now then, why did the State select Tracy? 31810 Now what is this Joe Hill Memorial Edition?" |
31810 | One of the questions in this case is the question-- Which side was the aggressor on that occasion? 31810 Or do you think the men were pretty big babies and cowards who were doing the beating?" |
31810 | Punched you where? |
31810 | Sabotage is what? 31810 That is on your left--?" |
31810 | That is, you believe they were right because of the actions of the people on the other side? |
31810 | That''s the way the North did with the slaves, is n''t it? 31810 The question of what you are to get in connection with your testimony here has not as yet been definitely decided?" |
31810 | Then it''s just like this,said Vanderveer,"when you pull the string, up jumps Headlee?" |
31810 | Then the sheriff recognized me, he had been down in Mukilteo before, and he says,''What are you doing up here?'' 31810 Then when these men left they were determined?" |
31810 | Then you do believe it would be all right, yourself? |
31810 | There was a small man, I believe they call him Miller, he saw him standing there and he says,''You here, too?'' 31810 Until now you are satisfied that their doctrines taken as a whole are proper and should be promulgated and adopted by the working class?" |
31810 | Was it a fight to win the right of free speech on the one hand? 31810 Well, how did you get to talking to this total stranger about the Everett matter?" |
31810 | Well, what is your family name in Poland? |
31810 | Well,replied the witness,"what did they give us the saps for?" |
31810 | Were you ever? |
31810 | What did you get? |
31810 | What did you put this book in for then? |
31810 | What do you mean by that? |
31810 | What do you mean? |
31810 | What does the identification by McRae amount to? 31810 What evidence is there that Tom Tracy had anything to do with such a conspiracy, if there were one? |
31810 | What inducements were made to this man Adams? |
31810 | What is the evidence about the fires? 31810 What were they coming to Everett for, these forty- one men who were met? |
31810 | Where did you vote last? |
31810 | Who did it? |
31810 | Who was the aggressor on July 31st when James Rowan was arrested and brought into the city court? 31810 Who was the aggressor? |
31810 | Who was the man, if you know? |
31810 | Why did n''t you use your hands and push them out? |
31810 | Why have you got me down here? |
31810 | Why not? |
31810 | You are not going to get a trip to Honolulu? |
31810 | You believe in unions, you believe in organized labor, do n''t you? |
31810 | You did hear them say they would take possession? |
31810 | You did whatever the I. W. W.''s wanted in that? |
31810 | You have n''t any particular interest in this case, have you? |
31810 | You meant that, did you? |
31810 | You think that would justify it? |
31810 | You thought he was a pretty big baby? |
31810 | You understand conspiracy to be some kind of force, do you? |
31810 | You were in full view of the boat? |
31810 | ''Did you find any shooting arms on them?'' |
31810 | And Fellow Worker Paterson came back down the track and I says,''What is the matter, Paterson, are you crazy? |
31810 | And I ask you, if there was not an intention to start trouble why were they kept in the warehouse until the boat had almost tied up? |
31810 | And what did Hawes say? |
31810 | And what did we find? |
31810 | And what does that show you? |
31810 | And you say he was murdered?" |
31810 | Any question in God''s world who had done the dirty work up to that time? |
31810 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
31810 | Attorney Vanderveer questioned this witness as follows:"Who shot Jeff Beard in the right breast?" |
31810 | B. shot, do n''t you?" |
31810 | BLOODY SUNDAY How shall we enter the kingdom of Everett? |
31810 | Because the I. W. W. used Beverly Park for what purpose? |
31810 | Black asked Bridge:"How do you know there was a shot from that place?" |
31810 | Can you find it in the evidence to bring in a verdict of guilty in this case? |
31810 | Cooley?" |
31810 | Did he put them there for fun, or were they put there by somebody else''s rotten, dirty brutality? |
31810 | Did he say''Red''Downs or''Red''Doran?" |
31810 | Did we say''meals?'' |
31810 | Did you ever in your life before hear of officials taking their instructions from representatives of an industrial movement? |
31810 | Do I look like a fighter?" |
31810 | Do you recognize him, Louis Skaroff?" |
31810 | Does it seem very much to concern others who are attempting this prosecution? |
31810 | Had any of their members been beaten up? |
31810 | Had anything happened to their members whatsoever? |
31810 | He caught hold of me and gave me a yank forward, and he says,''So you are back, eh?'' |
31810 | He repeated,''You are an I. W. W., are you?'' |
31810 | He said,''My God, they did n''t strike him, did they?'' |
31810 | He says,''Do you carry a card?'' |
31810 | He says,''Do you see that track?'' |
31810 | He says,''Do you understand what this means?'' |
31810 | He was asked by Vanderveer:"Did you see any guns on the dock?" |
31810 | He was asked:"He had his hand on his gun while he was still facing you?" |
31810 | He was asked:"When you did line up, you were then willingly a member, were you?" |
31810 | He was asked:"Why did you come to this country?" |
31810 | His question was:"Did you pick anything up from the floor?" |
31810 | Holding up his left hand to check the singing, he yelled to the men on board:"Who is your leader?" |
31810 | How do they stigmatize them? |
31810 | How do we know? |
31810 | How do you suppose Rowan got those marks on his back? |
31810 | I laughed at him, says I,''What does this outrage mean?'' |
31810 | I said, who were the aggressors? |
31810 | I said,''John, you do n''t mean that, you ca n''t mean it?'' |
31810 | I says,''Ai n''t I going to Seattle? |
31810 | I says,''Sure?'' |
31810 | I says,''What do you mean?'' |
31810 | If that was not an ambuscade, what on earth was it? |
31810 | If there was a conspiracy to violate a city ordinance why did not the city officials make arrests and charge the men with such violations? |
31810 | In concluding his examination Veitch asked the witness:"What is your name in Polish?" |
31810 | Is it any wonder that four of the boys were taken to the hospital? |
31810 | Is it any wonder they did? |
31810 | Is n''t it impossible to avoid a fight when someone usurps unlawfully and illegally the legislative and judicial functions of government? |
31810 | Is n''t it time to fight? |
31810 | Is there any question in your mind who was the aggressor up to Beverly Park? |
31810 | Judge Bell and Mr. Cooley were both on the dock? |
31810 | Leering at Remick he exclaimed:"You God damn son of a b----, are you back here again? |
31810 | Lew Ketchum took deputy Fred Luke by the coat tails and pulled him back from the cattle guard, asking,"What are you doing, what is going on here?" |
31810 | McRae says,''Did you search these men?'' |
31810 | Mitten, old John Berg, Edith Frenette? |
31810 | Mr. Vanderveer: Did n''t your detective go to work September 21st? |
31810 | My God, did it ever concern the sheriff of Snohomish County? |
31810 | My body? |
31810 | Nordstrom was asked:"Did you have a gun?" |
31810 | Or did he expect them to go away? |
31810 | Or was it McRae and his deputies? |
31810 | Or was it a fight of a more serious nature on either hand? |
31810 | Prosecutor Black displayed his usual asininity by asking in regard to preparations made by Verona passengers:"What were they taking or not taking?" |
31810 | Proud of him? |
31810 | Regarding the launch"Wanderer"the sheriff was asked:"Did you strike Captain Mitten over the head with the butt of your gun?" |
31810 | Skinner stated that he said to Ames,"Percy, what is the world coming to?" |
31810 | So he came over to me and says,''Where are you going?'' |
31810 | That night Thompson and others came up to Everett-- who was the aggressor then? |
31810 | The following testimony bears out this idea:"Who was it that you met at the Naval Recruiting Station and took you to McLaren?" |
31810 | Then I said,''Why do you allow them to do it? |
31810 | Then why were they on the dock? |
31810 | This witness was asked:"Did you see a single gun on the boat?" |
31810 | To whom? |
31810 | Upon telling of the photograph that was taken of his lacerated back he was asked by Veitch:"What was the reason you had that picture taken?" |
31810 | Vanderveer asked Billings the question:"Why did you carry a gun on the fifth of November?" |
31810 | Vanderveer asked him the question:"Do you know why you are a defendant?" |
31810 | Vanderveer shot the question:"From whom would you naturally look for information on the subject of fires?" |
31810 | Violation of the law? |
31810 | Volunteers for what? |
31810 | Volunteers for what? |
31810 | W.?" |
31810 | W.?" |
31810 | W.?" |
31810 | W.?'' |
31810 | W.?'' |
31810 | W.?'' |
31810 | Was James Rowan the aggressor when he was railroaded out of town and beaten? |
31810 | Was Reese merely a"stool pigeon"or was he an"agent provocateur?" |
31810 | Was it a fight on the other hand of a group of individuals who were simply seeking to force the open shop? |
31810 | Was it the I. W. W. who set them or was it Reese or some paid employe of the Pinkerton Agency? |
31810 | Well may the question be asked-- What was Reese doing just as the Verona docked in Everett on November 5th? |
31810 | Were they coming to hold a street meeting? |
31810 | What at that time did we have to conspire about? |
31810 | What can a handful of workers do against the mighty forces of Maxim guns and the artillery of the capitalist class?" |
31810 | What do you mean by this outrage? |
31810 | What has the State of Washington to do with this thing? |
31810 | What is that? |
31810 | What sane adults in our drab, business- as- usual world would think of doing that? |
31810 | What was that? |
31810 | What was the propaganda that they were seeking to introduce there? |
31810 | Whence came the fund that, as a token of solidarity, set the free speech prisoners at liberty? |
31810 | Where is that old song book? |
31810 | Wherein do you find the evidence of the State being hampered, sir? |
31810 | Which was it? |
31810 | Who had notice of them? |
31810 | Who was he there to represent? |
31810 | Who was the aggressor at the time of the''Wanderer''outrage? |
31810 | Who was the aggressor with Henig? |
31810 | Who was the aggressor? |
31810 | Who was the aggressor? |
31810 | Who was the aggressor? |
31810 | Who was the aggressor? |
31810 | Who, in fact, could think of doing it but college boys or Industrial Workers of the World, cheerfully defying authority?" |
31810 | Why all the brutality depicted herein? |
31810 | Why are they not on trail? |
31810 | Why did n''t Kelly, Chief of Police, take the stand? |
31810 | Why did n''t they? |
31810 | Why then has the State cumbered the record with the I. W. W. preamble and constitution? |
31810 | Why then should conservation, or the threat of it, disturb the serenity of the lumber trust? |
31810 | Why wait until Tom Tracy is on trial for murder, and then at the eleventh hour spring this delightfully specious argument? |
31810 | Why was it that there were citizens of Everett up there seeking to do only one thing, asking only one thing, that these people keep away from Everett? |
31810 | Why was it, then, he did not say to the captain,''Take your boat out?'' |
31810 | Why with an I. W. W. song book and such matters? |
31810 | Why with two pamphlets on sabotage? |
31810 | Why, if sabotage is such a terrible thing, did Hawes, having heard all about it at the street meeting, have to go home to look it up at all? |
31810 | Why? |
31810 | Why? |
31810 | Why? |
31810 | Why? |
31810 | Why? |
31810 | Why? |
31810 | With Feinberg? |
31810 | With Roberts? |
31810 | Would that be all right?" |
31810 | You could not find a rifle on that dock until we proved-- what? |
31810 | [ Illustration: Pilot house of the"Verona"riddled with rifle bullets at Everett]"That was before he started to turn, before he was hit?" |
14348 | ''What about your poor wife?'' 14348 ''What''s that?'' |
14348 | ''What''s that?'' 14348 ''Yes,''I says;''and suppose the report comes back that this water is fatal to man and beast? |
14348 | A bore? |
14348 | Ah, but how? |
14348 | Ai n''t I been telling him for a year to buy Liberty Bonds with his money? 14348 Ai n''t I just talked straight to Snell? |
14348 | Ai n''t I right, though, about the foolish way people fly at their mail? |
14348 | Any one hurt in the runaway? |
14348 | But how? |
14348 | But what''s to be done? |
14348 | But you just told Tilton--"Well, Snell is going to be there, ai n''t he? |
14348 | Ca n''t you remember? 14348 Ca n''t you think?" |
14348 | Call yourself a cowman, do you? |
14348 | Call yourself a cowman, hey? 14348 Calls himself a cowman, does he? |
14348 | Change of venues? |
14348 | Change of venues? |
14348 | Did you open it? |
14348 | Do n''t he look a heap more egregious by that mess of bones than he does by his own flesh and blood? 14348 Do you suppose that fire would destroy the silly things? |
14348 | Elephants? |
14348 | Ever talk to one of these rich capitalists that has rubber stock for sale in South America or a self- starting banana orchard? 14348 Fencin''?" |
14348 | Have many fights? |
14348 | Have n''t I told you I took them out? |
14348 | He do n''t look near as proud in this as he does in that one he sent me himself-- here, where is that thing? |
14348 | How about the way you talked to Tilton before you saw Snell? |
14348 | How did you ever do it? |
14348 | How do you know? |
14348 | How far did he say I was hurled? |
14348 | How''s that? |
14348 | I ai n''t sayin''I''d like to mix with one when he''s vexed,continued the lady judicially;"but why vex''em? |
14348 | I know I had them out in the living room--"Why did you ever take them out there? |
14348 | It''s your only way out,says Minna;"and I''ll do everything I can--""You will?" |
14348 | Keats might have turned out even worse than I did,he says,"but if there was n''t going to be any way where he could do it legally, what was the use? |
14348 | Keys? |
14348 | Me? 14348 Mother to what?" |
14348 | Now,I wondered,"what devastating bomb shall we hurl into this flower- spiced Arcady? |
14348 | Open it? |
14348 | Remind you? |
14348 | Say, did n''t I ever tell you about Mrs. Julia Wood Atkins, the well- known lady reformer? |
14348 | So she''s that kind, is she? |
14348 | That would be a catastrophe indeed, would it not? 14348 Then what you crying for?" |
14348 | Well, did you lick Ben? |
14348 | Well, what of it? |
14348 | What for? |
14348 | What in time did you think I was going to do? |
14348 | What keys? 14348 What was the matter of life and death?" |
14348 | Would n''t it be awkward if they were in that rubbish? |
14348 | You know what he does when he wants a mess of trout? 14348 You opened that trunk?" |
14348 | You reckon we better both leave the place at once? |
14348 | You remember Squat Tyler, that long cow- puncher working for me when you were here last time? |
14348 | You seen the party that stopped here this morning in that big, pompous touring car? |
14348 | ''Ai n''t that a fine new fiddle that Dave bought with his twelve dollars? |
14348 | ''Why did you postpone it?'' |
14348 | Ai n''t I the heinous old madcap, thinking of jokes like that? |
14348 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
14348 | Ai n''t it time someone showed up the moral ravages war commits on our best young men? |
14348 | And Uncle Henry said here was a quart bottle of his peach brandy, going on eight year old, and would I take it along back with me and try it? |
14348 | And did he show the ravages of time? |
14348 | And do n''t you think, yourself, it''s a lot better fiddle than Dave''s old one?'' |
14348 | And does Timmins want to throw in with us? |
14348 | And does n''t she ever play anything cheerful?" |
14348 | And even if they could rustle their own feed, what kind of a business is it where you could only ship once in a lifetime? |
14348 | And he wanted to bring his assistant, Professor Pennypacker; and could I put them up? |
14348 | And high time, too, because he was now in line for general manager, and how would it look for him to be mixed up in brawls? |
14348 | And how about taking him on at the Arrowhead, where he could begin a new life? |
14348 | And how about that lady anyway? |
14348 | And how is his affair coming on? |
14348 | And how would you get a branding iron on a whale, and what good would it do you? |
14348 | And just because the skunk happened to be superbly gifted in this respect, was that any reason to ostracize him? |
14348 | And sheep? |
14348 | And was Ben keeping up his exercise? |
14348 | And was n''t it fine to stand there and watch them bottles laugh their heads off at this food profiteer?" |
14348 | And was n''t it the greatest accident that ever happened to anybody? |
14348 | And was n''t it worth postponing my wedding for, so we could have some music?'' |
14348 | And what chance would he have with women when they was told how he regarded children? |
14348 | And what did one do now-- if anything? |
14348 | And what does one do in such a case?" |
14348 | And what does the Government do? |
14348 | And what had Ed expected, anyway? |
14348 | And who knows what might happen? |
14348 | And why would n''t she? |
14348 | And would it be important if true? |
14348 | And would you have wondered when he sifts in a couple days later and makes me a cold offer of sixty dollars a head for this choice livestock? |
14348 | And would you think that this poor, simple- minded old rancher would be any match for their wiles? |
14348 | And, to make it worse, had n''t she laid out a wrong color of socks with his lavender tie? |
14348 | Any one else? |
14348 | Anything wrong with it?" |
14348 | Anyway, when he begun to think he was n''t meant for this art, who steps in but this same director that had made such a beast of himself with Vida? |
14348 | Are you losing your mind? |
14348 | Are you really still maundering about that? |
14348 | As how? |
14348 | Because why? |
14348 | Because why? |
14348 | Because, going to work at such- and- such a place, this here fatal feeling made''em think one place was no worse than another; so why not stick here? |
14348 | Beryl Mae held her glass up to the light and said,"After all, does anything in life really matter?" |
14348 | But Aunt Mollie said, then, how about some prime young pork tenderline? |
14348 | But did you ever see one work after the man got it outside, where he needed it? |
14348 | But had he been cross to her, as most men would of been? |
14348 | But what about the other side of these same stories? |
14348 | But, no; Julia just thought all water ought to be analyzed on general principles, and would n''t I have a sample of ours sent off at once? |
14348 | Can you imagine her wishing to flaunt such a thing?'' |
14348 | Did n''t it show guile of their kind? |
14348 | Did n''t the best cowboy now on the pay roll wear a derby hat and ride a motorcycle by preference? |
14348 | Did you see the way he tried to switch the laugh over on to us, and me with his trusty check right here in my hand? |
14348 | Did you thank the lady, Dave?'' |
14348 | Do n''t I know a thing or two? |
14348 | Do n''t you see how they all try to get away from you? |
14348 | Do you get that? |
14348 | Do you think a mob will be very long blaming me for a hand in it? |
14348 | Ed says no; this is far enough to tell him for his own good not to be such a bore; an''Ben says how is he a bore? |
14348 | Ed says, what''s the matter-- couldn''t he get to copy the report? |
14348 | Ever see a moving- picture mother that had a chance to be happy for more than the first ten feet of film? |
14348 | Fire in her voice? |
14348 | Floud?'' |
14348 | Gale?" |
14348 | Had Homer the shadow of an excuse? |
14348 | Had I ever seen a hog that thought any other hog was good enough to associate with him? |
14348 | Had he looked for some verses of poetry about his accident, or a novel? |
14348 | Had n''t I noticed how common cows got paunchy and how well the fat was distributed on the pure- breds? |
14348 | Had n''t he run away from a good home in Iowa when he was sixteen, account of being the oldest of seven? |
14348 | Had n''t he watched it for hours? |
14348 | Had n''t she been reading all her life about champagne being served at wedding breakfasts? |
14348 | Had n''t she combed out the county hospital and poor farm to get a haying crew? |
14348 | Have I done something stupid? |
14348 | He answered they would wait till my hay was garnered-- that''s the pretty word he used-- and could he also bring his mouthless chit with him? |
14348 | He could have put only all over the rock and it would still have been thirty- two miles, would n''t it? |
14348 | He could n''t understand this, because how could they know he was the one that caused all that trouble in San Francisco? |
14348 | He said why did n''t Minna take up something else? |
14348 | He says it''s an office sofa and where in something is the red plush one that belongs to the set? |
14348 | He wanted to know what Ben was promoted to by this time, and was he looking as hearty as ever? |
14348 | His old college chums all love him too-- a boy makes so many valuable friends in college, do n''t you think? |
14348 | Homer said what good would all that money do him? |
14348 | How can one?" |
14348 | How could so misused a remnant cope with the manifold cares of the long- harried Arrowhead ranch? |
14348 | How did they get their bread from day to day? |
14348 | How did you get her? |
14348 | How many men can you take? |
14348 | How was Ben, anyway? |
14348 | How, then, did the young woman open the trunk? |
14348 | I again lead the dangerous beast--"What you humouring that old skate for?" |
14348 | I have to protect my honour, do n''t I?" |
14348 | I reminded Ben that Ed had never yet done anything you''d think a human being would do, so why expect him to begin now, when he had abundant leisure? |
14348 | I said was he really bent on it? |
14348 | I said was it possible? |
14348 | I said yes, yes, and undoubtedly, and all very interesting, and well and good in its place; but, really, was this its place? |
14348 | I told you about whales, did n''t I? |
14348 | I wonder if Bugs Plunkett ever looks at that writing now and blushes for his lost angel face? |
14348 | I wonder what that funny little mite of hers will say when she sees her to- night? |
14348 | I would say:"Come on, now; what about this Herman Wagner that paints wheedling messages across the face of Nature?" |
14348 | I''d be in a hell of a fix-- wouldn''t I?'' |
14348 | In the picture captioned"Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?" |
14348 | Is he vigorous and hearty, or does office work seem to be sapping his vitality? |
14348 | Is n''t there something interesting about that?" |
14348 | Is that the only sign of Herman''s you saw? |
14348 | It had once been mere star dust, had n''t it? |
14348 | It seems they tried her in one of these"Should a Wife Forgive?" |
14348 | It would be slow music and make you think of the quiet old churchyard where your troubles would be o''er; and why not get there as soon as possible? |
14348 | Lew Wee said that was just the thing; and would the cousin come over and help him in case the animal would be timid and not want to go in the sack? |
14348 | Life was full of danger for the best of us, with people dropping off every day or so; and why should Ed have hoped to be above the common lot? |
14348 | Lydia says"Oh, dear, wo n''t he ever stop his silly chatter about his stupid old trunk?" |
14348 | Make her up for this part, understand? |
14348 | Manuel is tickled and says what does Herman think of paying him? |
14348 | Many a night her pillow had been wet with tears on this account, and did I believe in any of these remedies for reducing? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Must n''t they have fallen from the hook?" |
14348 | Now is n''t that a perfectly darling plan?" |
14348 | Now what did I do with those wretched old keys?" |
14348 | Once more I--"What I never been able to figger out-- how can a dame like that fool herself beyond a certain age? |
14348 | Pretty soon they''d have every last organic remains put into a catalogue, the whole set complete and unbroken-- and then what? |
14348 | Reasons? |
14348 | Shall I still survive? |
14348 | She had hoped to give Dulcie a good time, but how can she sully herself with any of our young people that have took up Bohemianism? |
14348 | She says why ever did Homer do such a monstrous thing? |
14348 | She''d say to me:"He does care frightfully about himself, does n''t he?" |
14348 | So I says:''Why did n''t you fight back? |
14348 | So what about it? |
14348 | So why not let it rest? |
14348 | Still and all, why give everyone a chance but cattle raisers? |
14348 | Such a good what?" |
14348 | Then Ed says:"Say, Ben, what''s the matter with you, anyway? |
14348 | Then Shelley says to him:"Say, kid, do you like your curls?" |
14348 | They never look for trouble; then why force it on their notice? |
14348 | Tilton will be there, wo n''t he?" |
14348 | Was it honest, genuine, open? |
14348 | Was n''t he the heedless Hugo? |
14348 | Was n''t it being told to me by the happiest woman I ever set eyes on? |
14348 | Was n''t that the confession of a weakling? |
14348 | Was n''t that the party with hostile views about children? |
14348 | Was n''t that the truth? |
14348 | Was n''t that what you wanted the trunk open for-- to get the keys? |
14348 | Was n''t we all offensive at those times? |
14348 | Was she not kindness itself? |
14348 | Was she not, in truth, just a shade too kind? |
14348 | Was she right; or was n''t she? |
14348 | Was that any way to talk about a fellowman-- not to say a first cousin?" |
14348 | Was that so? |
14348 | Well, it had got so I hired everything that come along; so why not Herman? |
14348 | Well, who persuaded them? |
14348 | What about him? |
14348 | What about the village good boy that goes through war''s purifying flame and comes back home to be the town tough? |
14348 | What about this mere shattered bit of flotsam from the world welter? |
14348 | What could any one of said? |
14348 | What did you think he was going to do with it?'' |
14348 | What do you know about that? |
14348 | What do you think of that? |
14348 | What else had we come there for? |
14348 | What else? |
14348 | What is the man talking of? |
14348 | What next? |
14348 | What next? |
14348 | What of that?" |
14348 | What then? |
14348 | What think?" |
14348 | What was your fists for?'' |
14348 | What woe will she put upon its unsuspecting dwellers, even as she has ruined four other homes this day? |
14348 | What would have to happen to a person before he''d call it serious? |
14348 | What''s got into you to keep dragging that accident up out of the dead past that way? |
14348 | What''s in the least absurd about that?'' |
14348 | When I again uttered"Well?" |
14348 | Who told you he was?" |
14348 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
14348 | Why did n''t he have it right there? |
14348 | Why insanely push thirty- two miles on in a country where miles mean something serious? |
14348 | Why insult the poor thing? |
14348 | Why not begin cautiously with a series of why s? |
14348 | Why not pick out a good glen that parties can slip off to for a quiet evening without breaking up a whole week? |
14348 | Why pinch pennies?" |
14348 | Why should I terrorize him? |
14348 | Why will men at critical junctures stoop to such trickery? |
14348 | Will you look at that mess of clouds? |
14348 | Would n''t that fade you? |
14348 | You can see she''s a great actress; look at that one:''Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?'' |
14348 | You got to have a foundation to build on, have n''t you?" |
14348 | of Wagner''s Sylvan Glen? |
14348 | of a sylvan glen, why should he have gone thirty- two miles farther for one? |
14348 | or"What''s your favourite flower?" |
14376 | ''All right,''says he;''you can cure my little chief?'' 14376 ''An accomplishment or a vice? |
14376 | ''At the bill?'' 14376 ''Could you put me to work?'' |
14376 | ''Darling,''calls Henrietta,''will you listen to reason a moment?'' 14376 ''Did these brutes entice you away with candy?'' |
14376 | ''How about falling off and spraining my ankle on the way back?'' 14376 ''How could you do that when you did n''t know the sex?'' |
14376 | ''How do you get any sport out of them,''demands the lady,''if they ca n''t give you a jolly good chase?'' 14376 ''How do you know?'' |
14376 | ''How''d it start?'' 14376 ''How?'' |
14376 | ''I did it, did n''t I?'' 14376 ''Is that all?'' |
14376 | ''Listen,''I says:''You believe I''m your friend, do n''t you? 14376 ''Little starry- eyed gypsy, I say, when are you going to pull some of that open- road stuff?'' |
14376 | ''Not speaking?'' 14376 ''Oh, Mr. Price,''says she, catching Alonzo by the sleeve,''do you think he''s really sincere?'' |
14376 | ''Percy,''cries his wife,''have you forgotten your manhood?'' 14376 ''The what?'' |
14376 | ''Truest thing in the world,''I says,''but bless your heart, did you suspicion riding breeches was daring on a woman? 14376 ''Well, do you know what I got when I first rode out on the ranch? |
14376 | ''What have you done?'' 14376 ''What''s Wilbur writing that kind of music for?'' |
14376 | ''What''s that mean?'' 14376 ''Wilbur?'' |
14376 | A murderer, is he? |
14376 | A toy for the idle rich-- was that it? 14376 Ai n''t I got to mend this latigo?" |
14376 | Ai n''t I told you guys not to be taking up the company''s time with them novels? |
14376 | Ai n''t I told you what I''d do if you loaded them guns? |
14376 | Ai n''t he just the hostile little wretch? |
14376 | Ai n''t he the hell- cat? |
14376 | Ai n''t he the hostile wretch? |
14376 | Ai n''t it the limit? |
14376 | Ai n''t it the sobbing tenor? |
14376 | Ai n''t this new style of tramp funny? 14376 Ai n''t we the goods, though, when we do once learn a thing? |
14376 | Ai n''t you heard? |
14376 | All what? 14376 And in my own home?" |
14376 | Believe in God? |
14376 | Burying ground? |
14376 | But what could I do, more than what I had done? 14376 Could I play with my own cards?" |
14376 | Did n''t I tell you the rest of this show was going to die standing up? 14376 Did n''t you ever have toothache?" |
14376 | Did you hear the big cheat? 14376 Do I go alone, then?" |
14376 | Do n''t you indeed? |
14376 | Do you see those workmen tearing up that car- track? |
14376 | Foreigners, bazaars, vice, and Egbert Floud? |
14376 | Get me there, do you? |
14376 | Go on; what about that next time? |
14376 | How about this brother- in- law of yours, Pete? |
14376 | How do you expect to sleep with all that going on? |
14376 | How do you like it? |
14376 | How many more times I got to tell you? 14376 How many of them knitted crawdabs you sold out there at your booths?" |
14376 | How much do you lose on the night? |
14376 | How old? |
14376 | How will your fourteen hundred lost be any help to the Belgians? |
14376 | I bought the bar, did n''t I? |
14376 | I ca n''t do no more, can I? |
14376 | I was going to give what I win, was n''t I? 14376 Is he really dangerous?" |
14376 | Is that so, indeed? |
14376 | Man tell you before? |
14376 | Me? 14376 Me? |
14376 | Never think it to look at me? |
14376 | Not keeping you up, are we? |
14376 | Now was that spoken like a wise woman or like the two- horned Galumpsis Caladensis of East India, whose habits are little known to man? 14376 Now what do you think of that?" |
14376 | Pete''s brother- in- law? 14376 Say, did you ever think what aggravating minxes women are after they been married a few years-- after the wedding ring gets worn a little bit thin?" |
14376 | Say,demanded Boogles,"on the level, ai n''t he the real Peruvian doughnuts? |
14376 | Shoot up a good cook, will you? |
14376 | Shoot? |
14376 | That tank drama? 14376 The old boy that had''em says''Oh, yes, they would make fine pets, and do n''t I want a couple for ten dollars to take home to the little ones?'' |
14376 | Then dear Ellabelle pipes up:''And does n''t the dear boy say who was with him in this prank?'' 14376 Then what?" |
14376 | They work out toward the front door; and then I hear Pete say:''You know what? 14376 Those liars tell you about one time he shoot white man off horse going by?" |
14376 | Well, Old- Timer, what has took the droop out of your face? |
14376 | Well, now--"Will you or wo n''t you? |
14376 | Well, what about that next time he broke out? |
14376 | Well, what did your brother- in- law do when he heard about this? |
14376 | Well, why string it out? 14376 Were you down there?" |
14376 | Wh''d you bring that for? |
14376 | What about that sufferer down there in the bunk house? |
14376 | What did Pete fire the shot for and who stopped it? 14376 What did Wilfred Lennox, the hobo poet, have to do with Mr. Ben Sutton, of Nome, Alaska?" |
14376 | What did you do? |
14376 | What does parties want of this truck when they can come down to my joint and get real entertainment for their money? 14376 What more would you want to know about the powers of this here piece of music? |
14376 | What noise? |
14376 | What street in New York is your old home on? |
14376 | What was I telling you? |
14376 | What you reckon they did last night? 14376 What''s one weak woman?" |
14376 | What''s that? 14376 What''s the use? |
14376 | What''s this about his brother- in- law? |
14376 | What''s your brother- in- law''s name? |
14376 | When Captain Jack fought the soldiers over in the Lava Beds? |
14376 | Where''d she catch it? 14376 Which ones?" |
14376 | Why do n''t you get Boogles to embroider that name of yours on the front of your shirt? 14376 Why does he hide in there?" |
14376 | Why? |
14376 | Will you look once at that poor degraded red heathen, acting like a whirlwind over in the woodlot? |
14376 | You a Christian, Pete? |
14376 | You a Modoc? |
14376 | You an old man, Pete? |
14376 | You could n''t blame the man for wanting his wife back, could you? |
14376 | You fight, too? |
14376 | You know about this time that son- of- gun go''n''kill a bright lawyer in Red Gap? 14376 You remember a long time ago-- how long?" |
14376 | ''Ai n''t it a cunning little implement?'' |
14376 | ''And does he think of buying''em-- as is often done in the cattle business-- or is he merely aiming to do me a favour?'' |
14376 | ''And now I must hurry down for that sport bloose-- blue- striped, you said?'' |
14376 | ''Any places round here they could fall into and get drownded?'' |
14376 | ''Are the other meals here as good as breakfast?'' |
14376 | ''Are those fried oysters I see up there?'' |
14376 | ''But what is my comfort compared to dear Burchell''s peace of mind?'' |
14376 | ''Ca n''t you see I''d be in peril of falling off?'' |
14376 | ''Did you think I would answer your beck and call or your lightest nod as if I were your slave or something? |
14376 | ''Got what?'' |
14376 | ''How about water?'' |
14376 | ''How bad was she hurt?'' |
14376 | ''How dare you drag a lady''s name into a barroom brawl?'' |
14376 | ''Is that so?'' |
14376 | ''Leg or arm?'' |
14376 | ''Maybe you can,''says Everett,''but are you dead sure you want to?'' |
14376 | ''No?'' |
14376 | ''That''s plain enough, ai n''t it? |
14376 | ''Then why ask how I could?'' |
14376 | ''This parcels post is a grand thing, ai n''t it?'' |
14376 | ''Was they holding you here for ransom?'' |
14376 | ''What did you think I am?'' |
14376 | ''What do I do first?'' |
14376 | ''What you got, Pete? |
14376 | ''What you got? |
14376 | ''What''s that?'' |
14376 | ''Where''s the old man?'' |
14376 | ''Why the whisk broom?'' |
14376 | ''Will she think me impetuous?'' |
14376 | ''s had in twelve volumes-- you would n''t have thought there was that many, would you? |
14376 | 22 and 33?" |
14376 | 9872 with the Norfolk jacket in this mail- order catalogue-- do you think that looks too theatrical, or do n''t you? |
14376 | A girl wearing''em ca n''t be any more daring after the first quick shock is over than-- well, you read the magazines, do n''t you? |
14376 | A very worthy creature I gather from what Chester tells me, a Miss Macgillicuddy--''"''Not the manicure party?'' |
14376 | After he got his face human again he says to us:"''Would either of you think now that you could guess at what might have been his dying speech? |
14376 | Ai n''t I forbid you time and again ever to load them guns? |
14376 | Ai n''t it funny how they get the gambling spirit so young? |
14376 | Am I right or wrong?" |
14376 | And I ask him does he think I''d pay a thousand dollars out on a game I had n''t overlooked? |
14376 | And I says it''s the surest thing in the world; but why? |
14376 | And doctors? |
14376 | And how did I find ranching now? |
14376 | And of course you''ve heard about Pettikin''s affair for this evening?'' |
14376 | And pretty soon-- what was she thinking about now? |
14376 | And she says, where will the sport be with creatures all out of condition with fat, like mine are? |
14376 | And the Bishop says,"How''s the trail back of you, my friend?" |
14376 | And then-- the moment seeming ripe for intimate personal research:"Pete, how about that brother- in- law of yours? |
14376 | And what do we get here and now? |
14376 | And what shall I do?'' |
14376 | And what you reckon he meant by studying manuscripts? |
14376 | And what you think she come back with? |
14376 | And what you think? |
14376 | And where in the world did he ever learn to ride so stunningly, like one of those dare- devils in a Wild West entertainment? |
14376 | And why do n''t I come along with the bunch? |
14376 | And would they hunt again next day? |
14376 | And you can still read, ca n''t you, in the midst of your agonies?" |
14376 | Any one that thinks of a play in New York thinks of that, do n''t he? |
14376 | Because why? |
14376 | Been showing''em for thirty years now, and still had her health, had n''t she? |
14376 | Ben did n''t have to live with their wives so what cared he? |
14376 | But Hetty just looks it over cheerfully and says:''Oh, well, what can you expect for three thirty- eight?'' |
14376 | But after all it was n''t luck, because she''d laid her foundations the day before, had n''t she? |
14376 | But all joking aside, I want to ask him this: Does he consider poetry to be an accomplishment or a vice?'' |
14376 | But had she ever paused to compute the money value of time lost by her henchmen in dismounting to open these clumsy makeshifts? |
14376 | But still, after all, was n''t it sensible, now really, when you come right down to it? |
14376 | But what could a lone defenceless woman expect? |
14376 | But what was"''em"that in degrading punishment and to the public shame of the Arrowhead he must wear on the morrow? |
14376 | But, for a time at least--"So he''s one of these tough murderers, is he?" |
14376 | Ca n''t you forget your natural avarice and loosen up some?" |
14376 | Ca n''t you play a sensible tune then?" |
14376 | Can you beat it? |
14376 | Could his fallen idol be there, I wondered? |
14376 | Could you beat that for nerve-- in a day, in a million years? |
14376 | Did I see that wattle brand-- the jug- handle split? |
14376 | Did n''t I hear you? |
14376 | Did n''t I, now?" |
14376 | Did n''t it strike you that one of them women without anything on would have a hard time if she tried to be daring-- or did it? |
14376 | Do n''t you know about that? |
14376 | Do you get me?'' |
14376 | Do you get me?'' |
14376 | Do you hear? |
14376 | Do you remember the eating- house at North Platte, Nebraska? |
14376 | Does n''t your gypsy soul hear the call? |
14376 | Does she promise to make life interesting for those who love her, or does she not? |
14376 | Ever read the story about a man going to sleep and waking up in a glass case in a museum a thousand years later? |
14376 | Ever see such natural- born gamblers? |
14376 | Every darned one of''em felt that her innocent young girlhood was challenged, and would she let it go at that? |
14376 | First I said:"Now, ai n''t that fine and chivalrous?" |
14376 | Had he not been specifically warned to"wear''em"full shamefully in the public eye? |
14376 | Had he not come off with his dollar? |
14376 | He asked why a palm room necessarily? |
14376 | He chokes and says:''What nonsense?'' |
14376 | He climbed out of the cab in a reverent manner, hoping to be overcome by the sight of the cherished old home, and what did he find? |
14376 | He says he has one more favour to ask of me: Will I allow his sister to come up some day and see the lovely carnage? |
14376 | He says to me afterward why do n''t I train some of mine and trim her good? |
14376 | He was saying to himself:"Is this here a new kind of rabbits, or is it a joke-- or what? |
14376 | He was saying:"You will, will you?" |
14376 | He''d just got a new one that goes:"Why is an elephant like a corkscrew? |
14376 | He''s laughing in a childish frenzy and says is this me? |
14376 | His eyes unglazed and he looks around and says how did he get here and where is it? |
14376 | How many times I got to tell you? |
14376 | How you think catch''um din''not have wood?" |
14376 | How''d they know, the poor dubs, that a poet was n''t something a business man had ought to be polite and grovelling to? |
14376 | I ask you, what chance has a girl got with no nonsense about her? |
14376 | I looked closer then and what do you reckon it was? |
14376 | I says it is, but that''s neither here nor there, and what does he want at this hour? |
14376 | I says yes, I will, being that excited myself and wanting to see really if I was a double- faced genius or was n''t I? |
14376 | I says, does she aim to breed racing cattle? |
14376 | I see one of our offended sex is daily asking right out in a newspaper:"Are women people?" |
14376 | I told you I knew how to run one of these grafts, did n''t I? |
14376 | Is he a Christian?" |
14376 | Is he a one- God Christian or a two- God, like you?" |
14376 | Is that like a woman or is it like something science has not yet discovered? |
14376 | It sure looked like he was right for once in his life; so I says:"What is it you''ve done?" |
14376 | Judge Ballard was up here on a fishing trip one time and heard him calling it Kate, and he says to Egbert: Why call it Kate when it ai n''t? |
14376 | Len says all right, how much does she want to risk? |
14376 | Lon Price said it was too late to go to a theatre, so what could we do to pass the time till morning? |
14376 | Look at me,''I says-- we was down in Red Gap at the time--''pretty soon I''ll go up to the ranch and what''ll I do there?" |
14376 | Lovely weather we''re having, ai n''t it?'' |
14376 | Me? |
14376 | Mr. Daggett knows just everything, does n''t he? |
14376 | Mrs. Martingale said the poet, it was true, had a compelling personality, but what was our young girls coming to? |
14376 | Nettie nudged Chet and whispered,''Do n''t you just love it?'' |
14376 | Never go huntin''trouble-- understand? |
14376 | Not feeling well, mamma? |
14376 | Now what you know about that?" |
14376 | Now, then, what do we see on Saturday next? |
14376 | Nowadays I bet they''d have: Which does the most harm-- doctors or lawyers? |
14376 | Of course if he was a foot- racer or something like that, where he did n''t need hands--''''What''s all this?'' |
14376 | Oh, that young dame was bound to be a social pet among the ladies of the town, yes-- no? |
14376 | Really, ai n''t it the gooey mess of heart- throbs when you come right down to it? |
14376 | Say, ai n''t it a downright wonder I still retain my girlish laughter?" |
14376 | See? |
14376 | So Alonzo bristles up to Wilfred and glares at him and says:''All joking aside, is that one of my new shirts you''re wearing or is it not?'' |
14376 | So she says,''No; but what has that got to do with it?'' |
14376 | So that was the secret of your strange behaviour? |
14376 | So why would n''t I give what I lose? |
14376 | So you never heard about Pete sending this medicine man over the one- way trail? |
14376 | Some song, yes? |
14376 | Tea? |
14376 | That''s plain enough for any one but a woman to see, ai n''t it? |
14376 | The minute he gets down from the stand he makes for him and says what does he mean by saying he was crazy when he done this killing? |
14376 | The world was still; but was it-- quite? |
14376 | Then another would say:"What of it? |
14376 | Then he looked at him hard and peculiar and says:''When you going to pull some of it for us?'' |
14376 | Then he says to the Bishop,"And what''s it like back of you?" |
14376 | Then she must of seen the laugh was on her, all right; for what did she do? |
14376 | Was I awfully keen about it and was it ripping good sport? |
14376 | Was n''t that just like the old smarty? |
14376 | Was not the public eye present, avid? |
14376 | Well, that sounded important, so Ben says"What did I tell you? |
14376 | What chance would them two defenceless little children have with a gang of two hundred Blackhanders?'' |
14376 | What changed him? |
14376 | What could there be in this? |
14376 | What did I tell you, smarties? |
14376 | What do we care if he''s a regular rabbit or not? |
14376 | What do you know about that? |
14376 | What do you think of that for nerve?'' |
14376 | What do you think of that talk from a man named Angus McDonald? |
14376 | What do you think of that? |
14376 | What do you think? |
14376 | What else could I say? |
14376 | What is a br''iled b''ar steak? |
14376 | What was that?" |
14376 | What was the funny blow- up?" |
14376 | What was the use?" |
14376 | What you know about that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What, indeed, could"''em"be? |
14376 | What, indeed, were the"many reasons"that Mr. Sutton had grimly not confided to ye scribe? |
14376 | What? |
14376 | When I asked her what she was going to stock her ranch with she said did n''t I have some good heads of stock I could sell her? |
14376 | When I was a kid at school, back in Fredonia, New York State, we used to have debates about which does the most harm-- fire or water? |
14376 | When they do get still-- with Pete looking blacker than ever at his lawyer-- Cale Jordan says:''Pete, did you do this killing?'' |
14376 | Where did I put that album anyway? |
14376 | Where did I put that dusting cloth?" |
14376 | Where''d you get the ca''tridges?" |
14376 | Why could n''t he of stayed up here where the keen- eyed officers of the law could of pretended not to know he was? |
14376 | Will you look at that clock now? |
14376 | Wo n''t I ever learn to stop? |
14376 | Would n''t she bean me? |
14376 | Would n''t she give the old penny- pincher hell if she had him here? |
14376 | Would that get you, or would it not? |
14376 | You could just see that New Yorker saying to himself,"So this is their game, is it?" |
14376 | You do n''t think it too idealized?'' |
14376 | You got a regular wife, ai n''t you?'' |
14376 | You got it straight that far?" |
14376 | You got one, have n''t you?'' |
14376 | You hear me? |
14376 | You think both O.K.?" |
14376 | You would, would you? |
14376 | You''d think I had him pinned down, would n''t you? |
14376 | there; and''Poor Kitty, did I forget to warm its milk?'' |
13343 | ''Afraid?'' 13343 ''I wish you could have heard that man Sandy,''she said, and-- did I tell you she had a very nice smile? |
13343 | ''Oh,''she said, catching at the chance,''do you think Jerry can make up for the delay, if I do? 13343 ''You mean,''I said,''he has left his placer to prospect for the main lode above?'' |
13343 | A bidarka? |
13343 | A walk? |
13343 | After all, why not? |
13343 | Again? |
13343 | Ai n''t there a man with the outfit? |
13343 | Ai n''t they a sight? |
13343 | All square, is n''t it? 13343 Am I right?" |
13343 | And David Weatherbee, too? 13343 And I?" |
13343 | And are you going to? |
13343 | And did she try the parlors? |
13343 | And he went? |
13343 | And he? |
13343 | And something was wrong? |
13343 | And the Indians came back? |
13343 | And the day rates for the use of the team? |
13343 | And the girl,said Elizabeth after a moment,"did you never see her again?" |
13343 | And the outfit? |
13343 | And the price, Mr. Tisdale; what would you consider a fair price for the property as it stands now, unimproved? |
13343 | And was its mother berrying with a bunch of squaws up the ridge? |
13343 | And was not this railroad built for the purpose of opening certain coal lands in the Matanuska region, in which you held an interest? |
13343 | And you believed that? |
13343 | And you found him? |
13343 | And you kept them? |
13343 | And you went on believing all you had heard at Seward? |
13343 | And,pursued the lawyer,"their entries were incidental with the consolidation of your company with the Prince William Development Company?" |
13343 | And-- at Seward? |
13343 | Annoy me? 13343 Any road- houses?" |
13343 | Are n''t they lovely and-- prodigal enough to color whole fields? |
13343 | Are you going to the stable? |
13343 | Are you here in the dark? 13343 Beaten? |
13343 | But do you want to turn back now? |
13343 | But is the big department store backing Miss Purdy? |
13343 | But say, how would you like to take a little spin up the Leavenworth road this evening, in the new car? |
13343 | But they have saddle- horses? |
13343 | But what did you do? |
13343 | But who was John? |
13343 | But why are we waiting? |
13343 | But,he added, walking on,"what led you to choose goats instead of sheep?" |
13343 | Cold, is n''t it, Joey? |
13343 | Did Mr. Morganstein send these violets? |
13343 | Did Tisdale make that trip from Kittitas alone? |
13343 | Did you ever see such a marvel? |
13343 | Did you find a possible bed? |
13343 | Did you hear? |
13343 | Did you hear? |
13343 | Did you know David Weatherbee? |
13343 | Did you not know the fallen timber was at your service? |
13343 | Did you not, at the same time, turn over to the company your interests in the Chugach Railway and Development Company? |
13343 | Did you see? |
13343 | Do I look like I need one? |
13343 | Do you happen to know that enchantress, too? |
13343 | Do you hear? 13343 Do you know it was one of them, or rather one of your closest friends, who encouraged my delusion in regard to you?" |
13343 | Do you know? |
13343 | Do you mean David Weatherbee was the child''s godfather? |
13343 | Do you mean it was Mrs. Feversham who was responsible for that story? |
13343 | Do you mean that surveyor? |
13343 | Do you mean the Limited is in danger? |
13343 | Do you mean the way the money was earned to buy it? |
13343 | Do you mean we wo n''t be allowed to mine any coal in Alaska, in that case, except by lease? |
13343 | Do you mean you bought these horses-- outright-- at Kittitas? |
13343 | Do you mean you ever really loved him? 13343 Do you mean you saw no trees? |
13343 | Do you mean,she asked, and her voice almost failed,"you have brought-- David-- home?" |
13343 | Do you not see in this Prince William Development Company the long arm of the octopus that is strangling Alaska? 13343 Do you see?" |
13343 | Do you suppose it''s going to spot? |
13343 | Do you think I do not know I have already? |
13343 | Do you think I have no appreciation, no gratitude? 13343 Do you understand what these people have done for us?" |
13343 | Does it? 13343 Done for? |
13343 | Even about the wolves? |
13343 | Even about the wolves? |
13343 | Even with him on the project? |
13343 | Fate? |
13343 | Frightened again? |
13343 | Gentlemen, is it not all clear to you? |
13343 | George, Marcia,he exclaimed,"do you see that necklace? |
13343 | Goats? |
13343 | Guilty? 13343 Has it occurred to you, Mr. Tisdale,"he asked,"that a question may be raised as to the legality of your testimony in these coal cases?" |
13343 | Has it occurred to you,she asked,"that Beatriz may be interested in some other man?" |
13343 | Hate? |
13343 | Have n''t you? |
13343 | Have you forgotten something? |
13343 | Have you turned into ice? 13343 He did catch up?" |
13343 | He had made a discovery,she asked,"while you were ill?" |
13343 | Hollis Tisdale? |
13343 | How about the Matanuska fields? |
13343 | How are you? |
13343 | How can you blame yourself? |
13343 | How could you have said it, knowing David Weatherbee as you did? 13343 How do you know it was a mistake?" |
13343 | How does it look ahead? |
13343 | How does that suit? |
13343 | How soon do you start east? |
13343 | I could have, there''s been plenty of chances, but Dad gave it to me, do n''t you remember? 13343 I presume you mean my tract in the Wenatchee Mountains?" |
13343 | I presume, Stuart, you are through with the syndicate? |
13343 | If he misses it,and the suspense crept into her voice,"I must go without him, and I suppose I can be sure of a hotel at Ellensburg?" |
13343 | If it had been David Weatherbee''s wife up there with you when the thunderbolt struck, would it have made a difference? 13343 Illustrations?" |
13343 | Impeach the Government''s witness? |
13343 | Is Mr. Tisdale''--her voice broke a little--"Mr. Hollis Tisdale on that train?" |
13343 | Is it in Hesperides Vale, where the Bankses live? |
13343 | Is it the Indian story? |
13343 | Is n''t it luxurious though, and smart? 13343 Is n''t it marvelous how the expression of the whole mountain has altered?" |
13343 | Is n''t it marvelous how they make the out- of- season flowers bloom? 13343 Is n''t it swell?" |
13343 | Is n''t it the westbound freight? |
13343 | Is n''t there something special you''d like? |
13343 | Is that so, Annabel? 13343 Is that so? |
13343 | Is that so? |
13343 | Is that so? |
13343 | Is that so? |
13343 | Is that where you expect her to wear this chiffon? 13343 Is that you? |
13343 | Is there no other way,he asked,"than to drag my private affairs into court?" |
13343 | It could, I grant that,said Tisdale mellowly,"but would it, Stuart? |
13343 | It looks all right, does n''t it? |
13343 | It was all the plans promised? |
13343 | John? 13343 Lease Alaska coal lands?" |
13343 | Let me see,said the attorney thoughtfully,"was n''t Weatherbee the name of the man you grub- staked in Alaska, and who discovered the Aurora mine?" |
13343 | Looks like a broken axle, does n''t it? 13343 Lucky Banks,"questioned Foster incredulously,"of Iditarod? |
13343 | Man who started the orchard excitement, was n''t he? 13343 Mine?" |
13343 | Mr. Foster, were not those coal claims located with a purpose to dispose of them in a group at a profit? |
13343 | Mr. Tisdale,she cried a little tremulously,"do you think this is a catboat, tacking into a squall? |
13343 | Mrs. Feversham''s letter? |
13343 | My share in the Aurora mine? |
13343 | My, my,he said softly,"do n''t it look homey? |
13343 | My, my,the little man said,"ai n''t it a sight? |
13343 | Nice, is n''t it? |
13343 | No, how was it? |
13343 | No? |
13343 | Not ptarmigan? |
13343 | Now, ai n''t that soft and peachy and-- and rich? |
13343 | Now, my lady,he asked,"to what do I owe the pleasure?" |
13343 | Oh, but how could I? 13343 Oh,"she cried, when he reached the waiting team,"how did you accomplish it? |
13343 | Oh,she exclaimed at last,"do you think I am a silly girl to be dazzled and tempted? |
13343 | Oh,she exclaimed,"how can you, how could any human being, live in this dead, worn- out world?" |
13343 | Oh,she exclaimed,"there must be thousands of them; how can the ones in the center breathe? |
13343 | Out of reach? |
13343 | Pardon me,he said, taking advantage of the pause,"but do you mean that Conservation is all that is keeping home- seekers out of Alaska?" |
13343 | Postponed? 13343 Presume,"said the financier abruptly,"you expect to supply both tracts with water from those springs?" |
13343 | Respect? 13343 Say, Marcia, why did n''t you remind me to order some flowers from town?" |
13343 | See here, I want to drive to Wenatchee; what is the best you can do for me? |
13343 | So you know the Sphynx of the Yukon, do you? |
13343 | Something desperate and thrilling? |
13343 | Sounds interesting, does it not? |
13343 | Start? |
13343 | Still driving those bays? |
13343 | Strange, is it not? |
13343 | Ten thousand dollars? |
13343 | Then you found the spring? |
13343 | This looks like my man, sure; but who is Mrs. Green- Banks? 13343 Tisdale? |
13343 | To David Weatherbee? |
13343 | Was it, in your opinion, a bona fide railroad, Mr. Tisdale? 13343 Was it?" |
13343 | Was that papoose cached under a log? |
13343 | Was there an accident? |
13343 | Was you counting on going somewhere? |
13343 | Well, was n''t it? 13343 Well, why not?" |
13343 | Well, why should n''t you? 13343 Well,"he said genially,"how are you making it? |
13343 | Well,he said, breaking the pause,"what is the trouble?" |
13343 | Well,said the conductor at last, having looked the group and the situation over,"what''s the trouble?" |
13343 | Well,she said severely,"what can I show you?" |
13343 | Wenatchee? |
13343 | What did you hear? |
13343 | What do you consider the tract is worth? |
13343 | What do you say to furnishing this suite in bird''s- eye maple? |
13343 | What else can you do? |
13343 | What has sent Beatriz out in this weather? |
13343 | What is the use? |
13343 | What is your price? |
13343 | What made you? |
13343 | What made you? |
13343 | What made you? |
13343 | What size? |
13343 | What was it? |
13343 | What''s your hurry? |
13343 | What? |
13343 | Where is your bank? |
13343 | Who is Henderson Bailey? |
13343 | Whom? |
13343 | Why do n''t you say something? |
13343 | Why not? |
13343 | Why should n''t I, Mr. Tisdale? 13343 Why, I do n''t know,"said Elizabeth,"but who else would have ordered whole fields of them?" |
13343 | Why,she exclaimed tremulously,"did you know about this? |
13343 | With a party? |
13343 | Wolves? |
13343 | Yes or no? |
13343 | You dared not? |
13343 | You did? |
13343 | You did? |
13343 | You intend then,said Foster quickly,"to take that piece of desert off Mrs. Weatherbee''s hands?" |
13343 | You knew her there? |
13343 | You mean he told that yarn purposely to head us off? |
13343 | You mean in staying on at the risk of his reason and life? |
13343 | You mean the Government may conserve both? |
13343 | You mean we ca n''t hope to reach Wenatchee before dark? |
13343 | You mean you are a reporter,she asked quietly,"and are writing an account of the accident for your newspaper?" |
13343 | You mean you are afraid of the dark, or is it the cougar? |
13343 | You mean you may buy the land, Mr. Tisdale, if-- things-- are as you expect? |
13343 | You mean,exclaimed Miss Armitage breathlessly,"it was she who killed the bear?" |
13343 | You mean,she said not quite steadily,"you are going to buy that land?" |
13343 | You mean,she said quickly,"this vixen did hurt you yesterday more than you would admit?" |
13343 | You think then,said Foster quickly,"there is going to be a chance, after all, for the bill for Home Rule?" |
13343 | You were obliged to spend the night? |
13343 | You were then engaged in the capacity of mining engineer at a fixed salary, were you not? |
13343 | You were there? 13343 You?" |
13343 | Your estimate of me? |
13343 | ''Afraid-- of you?'' |
13343 | ''How are you?'' |
13343 | ''Then what excites Jerry?'' |
13343 | ''Where is the hat?'' |
13343 | A barn, or is it a winery for your grapes?" |
13343 | After a moment he said:"What is it going to cost you?" |
13343 | After a moment she said:"What is there I can say to you? |
13343 | Ai n''t he peaceable? |
13343 | Ai n''t you ashamed,''she shrilled, as I moved ignominiously into the trail,''going''round scaring ladies to death?'' |
13343 | Almost instantly I was asleep and-- do you know?" |
13343 | And does n''t it fit perfectly splendid? |
13343 | And had not Elizabeth remonstrated, as though her loss was inevitable? |
13343 | And is n''t the big veranda delightful, with those Venetian blinds?" |
13343 | And say,"he held up an exceedingly large apple, nearer the size of a small pumpkin,"how''s this for a Rome Beauty? |
13343 | And she added, moving and lifting her eyes to meet his:"What am I to do?" |
13343 | And she, Mrs. Weatherbee, heard everything?" |
13343 | And so determined to win him in this way? |
13343 | And suppose I refuse to have my private papers read in open court?" |
13343 | And the chauffeur answered with surprise:"Do n''t you know Bailey? |
13343 | And this trunkful of clothes-- what would it weigh against a good- sized man? |
13343 | And under the central picture Hollis read:"Mrs. Weatherbee( Miss Armitage? |
13343 | And was n''t there another woman?" |
13343 | And what was your chum doing all the time? |
13343 | And who are you to disparage Beatriz Weatherbee? |
13343 | And why should she ever have been unhappy and hard- pressed, as she had confessed? |
13343 | And you had camped in that gorge"--her hand dropped; she turned to him expectantly--"with friends, on a hunting trip?" |
13343 | And you?" |
13343 | Are you a magician?" |
13343 | Banks?" |
13343 | Besides, how could I have hoped, in a lifetime, to pay the loan? |
13343 | But I like this tan cloth awful well, do n''t you? |
13343 | But come in, will you not?" |
13343 | But have you got money, Johnny? |
13343 | But since you must use the story, could n''t you suppress my name?" |
13343 | But what possible difference could her coming and going make to him? |
13343 | But what would you think of an offer to take full charge of a newspaper east of the Cascades? |
13343 | But when I had finished that supper and pushed off-- do you know?" |
13343 | But why did n''t you tell me so?" |
13343 | But you can communicate with the nearest garage for me, can you not? |
13343 | But you saw old Jacinta and Carlos? |
13343 | But you wrote; you explained about the child?" |
13343 | But your dogs-- saved them, did n''t you?" |
13343 | But, meantime, while he hesitated, Banks came with his offer?" |
13343 | But,"he added after a pause,"what will the President think of your views?" |
13343 | But-- you know it is wild land; you have been over the ground?" |
13343 | Ca n''t you see it? |
13343 | Ca n''t you see you owe something to her?" |
13343 | Can you understand that, Mr. Tisdale? |
13343 | Could this have been the alternative to which she had referred? |
13343 | Did I tell you he was starting to drive these bays through to the fair at North Yakima? |
13343 | Did I tell you it was Weatherbee Tisdale? |
13343 | Did he share that-- expense-- with you?" |
13343 | Did n''t you know she used to keep a flock of Angoras up here? |
13343 | Did you ever see her again, Mr. Tisdale? |
13343 | Did you ever see pink like that in a bellflower? |
13343 | Did you ever see wine and scarlet and gold blend and shade nicer than this?" |
13343 | Did you know about that?" |
13343 | Did you see the proofs?" |
13343 | Do n''t he remind you of the old schoolmaster down at the Corners? |
13343 | Do n''t you see we''re out of that hole? |
13343 | Do you know anything about the trail through to tap the Ellensburg- Wenatchee highway?" |
13343 | Do you know they had you drowned-- or worse?''" |
13343 | Do you know?" |
13343 | Do you know?" |
13343 | Do you suppose"--she glanced at Banks timidly--"I''d dare to try it if my hair was done real nice, and I had on a better dress?" |
13343 | Do you think it is a sprain?" |
13343 | Do you think you are one of those lambs? |
13343 | Do you think, when he knows how you crucified yourself, it''s going to make him any happier? |
13343 | Does n''t it spell oasis? |
13343 | Elizabeth,"and his glance moved to the other girl,"where did you put that hamper?" |
13343 | Even during that supreme hour of the electrical storm had she not tried to undeceive him? |
13343 | Foster?" |
13343 | From wherever did they come?" |
13343 | Geraldine laughed, flushing softly,"Is n''t that just like him?" |
13343 | Greatest Carmen ever sung in this theater, is n''t it? |
13343 | Had he not known this woman was a spendthrift? |
13343 | Had he not seen her courage? |
13343 | Had she not called herself proud? |
13343 | Had she not known at the beginning he was an out- of- doors man? |
13343 | Had she not told him so at the start? |
13343 | Had she, in the high tide of her anger or pique, taken this means to retaliate for the disappointment he had caused her? |
13343 | He folded the plat and put it away, then asked abruptly:"Do you ride, madam?" |
13343 | He had left his youth up there, and what would this smart little automobile count against a whole right hand? |
13343 | He said the manuscript was long, but if it was necessary to abridge in making up the magazine, why had they thrown out the finest part of the story?" |
13343 | He smiled at first, that editor''s note was so preposterous, so plainly sensational; or was it malicious? |
13343 | He sold his share-- did he not-- and stayed on at Seward?" |
13343 | His smile said:"You heard that, gentlemen?" |
13343 | His wife or mother?" |
13343 | How a mountain can become an influence, an inspiration, in a life?" |
13343 | How about the Aurora?" |
13343 | How can I-- when he is so ill-- how can I let him know?" |
13343 | How can you be so positive about a man you never have met? |
13343 | How could Weatherbee have been so blind? |
13343 | How could he have missed the finer, spiritual loveliness of this woman? |
13343 | How could he have thrown himself away like that, for a feather- headed woman?" |
13343 | How could she have treated him as she did? |
13343 | How else could he have carried it through?" |
13343 | I mean, would you have left her to escape-- or not-- as she could?" |
13343 | I never saw such roses; why, they look alive and ready to smell; and ai n''t they pretty fixed this way under the brim?" |
13343 | I presume you have selected a woman''s figure-- a lovely Ceres or Aphrodite?" |
13343 | I wonder if, should I come this way again, I would find all this desert blossoming?" |
13343 | I wonder whether you ever thought over the time we tramped the railroad ties up to Leavenworth to that little dance?" |
13343 | I wonder"--she started and turned a little to give him her direct look--"if by any possibility it could be brought under your Peshastin ditch?" |
13343 | I wonder--"Elizabeth''s even voice wavered--"Do you think she will refuse him?" |
13343 | I-- But has n''t it occurred to you, Mr. Tisdale, that I might be interested in this land you are on your way to see?" |
13343 | If she had other great resources and such citizens as you, why were you not in Washington to exploit her?" |
13343 | Is he going to trek back hundreds of miles to the seaport, like the Government expects, to pack in coal? |
13343 | Is it not true?" |
13343 | Is it the Copper River Northwestern or the Prince William Development Company that is to have the open door?" |
13343 | Is it the nearest?" |
13343 | Is n''t it a relief to hear him talking so rationally?" |
13343 | Is n''t it pretty enough for a girl''s cheek? |
13343 | Is n''t it straight?" |
13343 | Is n''t that clear to you? |
13343 | Is that you, Mr. Morganstein? |
13343 | It contains vast reaches of valuable and marketable timber, does it not?" |
13343 | It was yours, was n''t it? |
13343 | Jimmie set these figures down, then asked:"Is the rumor true that the Morgansteins are considering an offer from you?" |
13343 | Lend me your shoulder, will you, Daniels-- around to my box?" |
13343 | Look at her, now, will you? |
13343 | Miss Armitage of?" |
13343 | Morganstein?" |
13343 | Mr. Banks, was that Mr. Tisdale''s suggestion? |
13343 | Mrs. Weatherbee sighed and leaned back in her chair; then Mrs. Feversham said:"And they refused to let your substitute go?" |
13343 | My dear, my dear, do you think I do n''t know how near you came to loving me?'' |
13343 | My, but do n''t it make a difference what a woman wears? |
13343 | Now look where you step, ca n''t you? |
13343 | Of what?" |
13343 | Oh, would you mind giving those reins to me?" |
13343 | Or simply a lure to entice people to make coal locations in order that they might be bought after the patents were issued?" |
13343 | Or the child?" |
13343 | Or will it be necessary to rest the team a day?" |
13343 | Presently he said:"What are you building over there? |
13343 | Pretty, though, is n''t it?" |
13343 | Remember you were in the Chugach forest; or did you lose your way?" |
13343 | See him? |
13343 | She did not raise her voice any; it dropped rather to a minor note? |
13343 | She turned to go back through the wide doorway, then stopped to say:"After all, Beatriz, why not see what is to be had in Seattle? |
13343 | So you think I resemble that photograph?" |
13343 | So, Mr. Foster, you promoted an interest in the fields, selected claims for men who never saw them; used their power of attorney?" |
13343 | Still, it was worth it, Marcia, was it not?" |
13343 | Still, still, what object had there been in leaving Weatherbee completely out of the story? |
13343 | Still, under the circumstances, would not Foster himself have done the same? |
13343 | Still, who else, in all that little company, could have had any motive in leaving out Weatherbee? |
13343 | Suits you, does n''t it?" |
13343 | Suppose he''s even able to take along a portable house; what''s he going to do about fuel? |
13343 | That has reached out its tentacles everywhere, for gold here, copper there; for oil, coal, timber, anything in sight? |
13343 | That he lived his best in the high spaces close to Nature''s heart? |
13343 | That supreme moment, at the crisis of the storm, had she not lent herself to the situation, counting the price? |
13343 | That''s in the new reclamation country, east of the mountains, is n''t it? |
13343 | That, but for the foresight of the executive and Gifford Pinchot, would possess most of Alaska today?" |
13343 | The one that ripped up his comforter that night at the hotel and set the wool in little rolls around the floor; thought he was tending sheep? |
13343 | Then Elizabeth asked:"Do n''t you remember the baby, either? |
13343 | Then Foster''s arm fell, and he said desperately:"Ca n''t you see, Hollis? |
13343 | Then he asked, without protest:"Is it Foster?" |
13343 | Then he scowled down the companionway and called:''Elizabeth, stop that infernal machine, will you?'' |
13343 | Then she said pleasantly, without turning her head:''Well, John, what luck?'' |
13343 | Then, his glance returning to the witness:"Why the most important?" |
13343 | Then:"Why do n''t you take it to her yourself, Hollis?" |
13343 | They look all right, but-- do you know?" |
13343 | Tisdale paused a thoughtful moment then asked:"When is the next freight due on this siding?" |
13343 | Tisdale repeated:"What is your price?" |
13343 | Tisdale?" |
13343 | Tisdale?" |
13343 | Tisdale?" |
13343 | Was it not for this reason he had determined to hold that last half interest in the Aurora mine? |
13343 | Was it?" |
13343 | Was she your bravest woman or just your anemone? |
13343 | Well, Mr. Banks, how are you? |
13343 | Well,"he said, rising as she approached, to draw out her chair,"what do you think about your customer now? |
13343 | What did you think of the mine?" |
13343 | What do men four thousand miles away, men who never saw Alaska, care about our needs?" |
13343 | What is the excitement? |
13343 | What made you? |
13343 | What makes you think that?" |
13343 | What right have you to condemn her?" |
13343 | Where did you learn so much about him? |
13343 | Where is Elizabeth?" |
13343 | Who built your house?" |
13343 | Who knows nothing of marriage and the cost?" |
13343 | Who laid all that water- pipe? |
13343 | Who was she, he asked himself, that she should fix her hold on level- headed Foster? |
13343 | Who was this writer Daniels? |
13343 | Whom you have seen only a time or two at a distance, on some street-- or was it a hotel lobby?--in Valdez or Fairbanks?" |
13343 | Why had she so often sailed on his yacht? |
13343 | Why had she told the story at all? |
13343 | Why should she wish specially to motor to Rainier with that black- browed, querulous nabob? |
13343 | Why, then, had she done this? |
13343 | Will you, then, plat it in five- acre tracts for the Seattle market and invite the-- interest of your friends?" |
13343 | Would it, if the Morganstein interests had exclusive control?" |
13343 | Would n''t you think, the way she carries herself, that little gray gown was a coronation robe? |
13343 | Would you like a glass of ice- water from the train? |
13343 | Would you mind telling me?" |
13343 | You have been over that route, I believe?" |
13343 | You know-- do you not-- this was all once a great inland sea? |
13343 | You see it? |
13343 | You troubled to go all the way to the old rancheria for details?" |
13343 | You? |
13343 | You? |
13343 | he asked generously;"something you have n''t had for a long time?" |
13343 | she exclaimed tremulously, as he lifted it awkwardly to her eager hands,"ai n''t it splendid? |
13343 | she exclaimed; and wavering, asked:"_ Is n''t_ this Wenatchee?" |
13532 | ''Oppresses,''Mr. McKaye? 13532 ''Tis hard to stand between our love and duty, is it not, lass? |
13532 | ''Yet?'' |
13532 | Am I worthy of him? |
13532 | And did our ears deceive us or did we really hear you call her''dear''and''sweetheart''? |
13532 | And her answer was satisfactory? |
13532 | And if I should not agree to this-- what? |
13532 | And that red one? |
13532 | And they did n''t tell you approximately when I should look for their visit? |
13532 | And what does Caleb call it, Nan? |
13532 | And what is the condition? |
13532 | And where do you plan to live? |
13532 | And who might mother be? |
13532 | And you demanded a show- down then and there? |
13532 | And you fear that I may detract from the radiance of that future? 13532 And you''ll be gone a month, lad?" |
13532 | And you''re not crippled, boy dear? |
13532 | And you, mother? 13532 And you?" |
13532 | Andrew, this is your work, is it not? |
13532 | Anything in bank? 13532 Are n''t you feeling well, my dear?" |
13532 | Are you my daddy? |
13532 | Are you my daddy? |
13532 | Are you offering me an alternative? |
13532 | As for Nan''s free and easy views on the subjects, who in Port Agnew, may I ask, expects her to act differently? 13532 At the solicitation of whom?" |
13532 | Because''tis her secret, an''why should I share it wit''you, m''anin''no disrespect, sor, at that? |
13532 | Bless my soul,he blurted,"why do you entrust me with it? |
13532 | But are you certain he married you? |
13532 | But could n''t you cover your tracks, Nan? 13532 But did you tell Daney that you would accept me if I should ask you again to marry me?" |
13532 | But his wife, man? 13532 But how did you procure my address in New York?" |
13532 | But how does she exist? 13532 But is n''t she going away?" |
13532 | But is n''t that just like him, Nan? |
13532 | But what is to become of you? |
13532 | But why did n''t she prosecute him, Caleb? 13532 But why did n''t you tell us after you had discovered it, Donald?" |
13532 | But why from you, of all men? 13532 But you do not think so, do you?" |
13532 | But you''ll forgive her this once, wo n''t you, dear? |
13532 | But you''re not marrying me to save me from poverty, Donald? 13532 But, Andrew dear, do n''t you know I would n''t dare breathe it to anyone but you?" |
13532 | But, Hector, why did you support him a moment ago? |
13532 | But-- if he should n''t rescind it? |
13532 | By the way, what kind of shanty is old Brent going to build? |
13532 | Can you stand the pressure? 13532 Come now, old dear; if Nan Brent is n''t a bad woman, just what is your idea of what constitutes badness in a woman? |
13532 | Dad, will you please help me to some of the well- done? |
13532 | Damn it, Nellie,he roared,"what the devil do you mean by this?" |
13532 | Damn it, man,Daney roared wrathfully,"have you no pride? |
13532 | Daney had come to you with an offer of monetary reward for your invaluable services to the McKaye family, had he not? 13532 Did he ever question you as to how you ascertained I was ill?" |
13532 | Did he say anything? |
13532 | Did he say so? |
13532 | Did you come over to- night to tell me good- by before going back to the woods, Donald? |
13532 | Did you ever hear that I had begun? |
13532 | Did you ever see a marriage certificate? |
13532 | Did you sell me that red cedar? |
13532 | Do I fight like one? 13532 Do n''t I know it?" |
13532 | Do n''t you know your own daddy? |
13532 | Do you condone her offense, Hector? |
13532 | Do you know the man, Caleb? |
13532 | Do you live here? |
13532 | Do you really think so, Nellie? |
13532 | Do you think, father McKaye,she queried,"that the remainder of the family will think as you do?" |
13532 | Do you wish a religious service? |
13532 | Do you wish an accounting, father? |
13532 | Does he know it? |
13532 | Does n''t it beat hell? |
13532 | Don dear,she cooed throatily,"are we mistaken in our assumption that the person with whom you have just talked is Nan Brent?" |
13532 | Forgetting what? |
13532 | France? 13532 Friend of his?" |
13532 | Gone where? |
13532 | Good gracious, Andrew, you do n''t mean it? |
13532 | Got a proposition to submit? |
13532 | Granted-- if it''s true; but how do you know it to be true? |
13532 | Happy? |
13532 | Has Mrs. Daney been asking the postmaster? |
13532 | Has he a fighting chance? |
13532 | Have you broken with your people, dear? |
13532 | Have you finished? |
13532 | Have you found her yet, my son? |
13532 | Have you heard anything about a fight down near the Sawdust Pile last night, my son? |
13532 | Have you no power o''deduction? 13532 Have you, mother, or you, my sisters, been down to the Sawdust Pile to thank Nan for inspiring me-- no matter how-- with a desire to live? |
13532 | He has warned you not to confess to father, has n''t he? 13532 He''s a pretty good old sport after all, is n''t he, Nan?" |
13532 | Hey, there, son,he called into the darkness,"What was that you said about a glass case?" |
13532 | His family desires this, then? |
13532 | How dare that woman ring you up? |
13532 | How did he look, Andrew? |
13532 | How did you know it? 13532 How did you manage to get away with it, Nan?" |
13532 | How do you do, Nan? |
13532 | How do you know all this? |
13532 | How do you know that? |
13532 | How do you know they''ve been talking to me, Andrew? |
13532 | How do you like that, eh? |
13532 | How else would a man of spirit choose, old shipmate? |
13532 | How long is it since you have been away from the Sawdust Pile? |
13532 | How much? |
13532 | How soon, boss? |
13532 | How? |
13532 | I have great influence with you have I not? |
13532 | I mean what''s your idea if you stay? 13532 I suppose you have n''t sufficient money with which to return to New York?" |
13532 | I thought I fired you? |
13532 | I will, soon, but, oh, what will my poor darling do then, Mr. Donald? 13532 I wonder why?" |
13532 | If I come over some evening soon, will you sing for me, Nan? |
13532 | In the name of heaven, why did you not tell me this the day you married her? |
13532 | Is he going to marry her, Andrew? 13532 Is he ill? |
13532 | Is it something you could confide in an old man? |
13532 | Is n''t it awful to be Scotch? |
13532 | Is not Jesus Christ the embodiment of honor? 13532 Is she going to break her bargain?" |
13532 | Is that all, Mary? |
13532 | Is that going to make any difference-- to you? |
13532 | Is that quite necessary? |
13532 | Is that you, Donald? |
13532 | Is this little one Nan? |
13532 | Just what are your plans, dear? |
13532 | Lad, why did you do it? 13532 May I inquire on what grounds you base that statement, dad?" |
13532 | May I inquire, my girl,he asked presently,"what are your plans for the future?" |
13532 | May I suggest that you give no intimation of your intention to surrender this property? |
13532 | My dear Mrs. McKaye,Daney retorted in even tones,"do you wish me to inform your husband of a certain long distance telephone conversation? |
13532 | Nan,Donald queried suddenly,"have I the right to ask you the name of the man who fathered that child?" |
13532 | Nan,he began,"did anybody ever suggest to you that the sporty thing for you to do would be to run away and hide where I could never find you?" |
13532 | Neither he nor Daney communicated with you in anyway following your departure from Port Agnew? |
13532 | No? 13532 Nothing?" |
13532 | Now then, lad,he demanded,"have I been a good sport?" |
13532 | Oh, my dear, my dear,she pleaded,"you would n''t breathe a word to him, would you? |
13532 | Oh, my dears, what shall I do? |
13532 | Oh, nothing; only--"Only what? |
13532 | Oh, then she''s not a wanton? |
13532 | Oh-- so that''s all, eh? |
13532 | Poor old Caleb,Donald soliloquized,"you find it hard to believe it yourself, do n''t you? |
13532 | Run along home now, wo n''t you, please? |
13532 | So that''s the way you elect to work it, eh? |
13532 | So youh- all''s de new la''rd, eh? 13532 So-- so this is your idea of playing the game, is it?" |
13532 | Sure, what''s happened to the poor bhoy? |
13532 | Surely, you would not expect us to take such a woman to our hearts, Donald dear? |
13532 | That makes it a little binding, eh? |
13532 | The Laird led trumps, but Nellie McKaye revoked and played a little deuce? |
13532 | Then Nan''s poverty-- the lowliness of her social position, even in Port Agnew, would not constitute a serious bar? |
13532 | Then there_ was_ a marriage, Caleb? |
13532 | Then why did you disregard that letter that cost me such an effort to write? |
13532 | Then,he whispered,"you did n''t mean that-- about the last line of the fairy- tale?" |
13532 | They believe this? |
13532 | They looked at me, through me, over me, beyond me--"And never batted an eye? |
13532 | They neglected to inform you how much time they would require to think it over, did they not? |
13532 | Think so, Caleb? |
13532 | Thinking of settling in Port Agnew? |
13532 | W- wh- where is he, Andrew? |
13532 | We- ll, is dat so? |
13532 | Well, Donald McKaye''s father was a river hog, was n''t he? |
13532 | Well, Hector? |
13532 | Well, Mary, what would you expect the boy to do? 13532 Well, Mr. Daney,"he inquired affably,"what are your plans for the new hired man?" |
13532 | Well, can I help it if people will talk? |
13532 | Well, dear Mr. Daney,she murmured in her melted- butter voice,"what new bugaboo have you developed for us?" |
13532 | Well, dear heart? |
13532 | Well, how do you feel this morning, son? |
13532 | Well, how does the old sailor feel this morning? |
13532 | Well, lass,he demanded, and there was a belligerent and resentful note in his voice,"is this playing the game?" |
13532 | Well, my dear,she said presently,"are n''t you going to tell me all about it?" |
13532 | Well, now, how do you know, Nan? |
13532 | Well, since she asked me to return to Port Agnew, I''m wondering who is going to ask me to go away again? |
13532 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
13532 | Well, what are you going to do now to put tobacco in your old tobacco box, Donald? |
13532 | Well, what''s wrong with the conditions in this case? |
13532 | Well, you''ve won, have n''t you? |
13532 | Well? 13532 Well?" |
13532 | Well? |
13532 | Well? |
13532 | Were you glad? |
13532 | What about him? |
13532 | What are you doing here? 13532 What are you doing in Port Agnew?" |
13532 | What did Dirty Dan get, son? |
13532 | What did Moretti say about your voice? |
13532 | What do you know about the young Laird, eh, Mr. Daney? 13532 What else?" |
13532 | What for? |
13532 | What happened to the Brutus? |
13532 | What if you did not? 13532 What is this interesting news, Andrew?" |
13532 | What makes you think so, old smarty? |
13532 | What the devil are you talking about, Daney? |
13532 | What''s that ribbon? |
13532 | What''s the idea, son? |
13532 | What, pray? |
13532 | What? 13532 When did you settle with her for the loss of the Brutus?" |
13532 | When you come again, Donald,she pleaded, as he took her hand,"will you please bring me some books? |
13532 | Where are you going? |
13532 | Where did she travel, and what hotel did she put up at? |
13532 | Where did you hide the boat, Mr. Daney? 13532 Where do you get that stuff, eh? |
13532 | Where have you been all day, son? |
13532 | Where she_ may_ be found? 13532 Where would the arnica be-- if we had any, Donald?" |
13532 | Where''s Donald? |
13532 | Who is he? 13532 Who the devil is''Sweetheart''?" |
13532 | Who''s that? |
13532 | Why ca n''t you? 13532 Why did n''t the idiot send the license back to the minister who had performed the ceremony?" |
13532 | Why did n''t you tell me you felt yourself slipping? |
13532 | Why do you not tell him? |
13532 | Why do you withhold your confidence from me? |
13532 | Why not, may I ask? 13532 Why not?" |
13532 | Why should you resign? |
13532 | Why that reservation, my son? |
13532 | Why under the canopy did you deem it necessary to sacrifice yourself for him? 13532 Why, father?" |
13532 | Why, what''s happened? |
13532 | Why? |
13532 | Why? |
13532 | Why? |
13532 | Why? |
13532 | Will I be seeing you again, Nan, before you leave? |
13532 | Will you be good enough to drive me home to The Dreamerie, Andrew? |
13532 | Will you be leaving Port Agnew? |
13532 | Will you come back to Port Agnew and help save him? 13532 Will you come with me, son?" |
13532 | Will you demand an accounting, my son? |
13532 | With reference to what? |
13532 | Worry as to the future of Nan and the child? |
13532 | Worrying about the boy? |
13532 | Would I telephone across the continent if we did not? |
13532 | Would you know my boy if you should see him again, Nan? |
13532 | Would you sleep any better if you knew? |
13532 | Yes? |
13532 | You arrived in her, then? |
13532 | You can not have heard all of the town gossip, then? |
13532 | You do remember, do n''t you? 13532 You knew the girl had left Port Agnew and why, do you not?" |
13532 | You mean the suspense of not knowing how I was spending my allowance? |
13532 | You must be very, very angry and hurt, Donald? |
13532 | You refuse to help us? |
13532 | You said it in anger? |
13532 | You will-- if I refuse to marry you? |
13532 | You''re an affectionate little snooks, are n''t you? |
13532 | You''re an old sailor, are n''t you, Brent? |
13532 | You''re so certain that girl will keep her promise, are n''t you? 13532 You''ve-- you''ve-- chosen the Sawdust Pile?" |
13532 | You-- the boss-- desire to do this? |
13532 | Your granddaughter, I presume? |
13532 | Yours? |
13532 | A hen- house?" |
13532 | Am I on the pay- roll agin?" |
13532 | Am-- am I intruding here, sir?" |
13532 | An''ye''ll promise me, wo n''t ye, to sind for me firrst- off if ye should be wan tin''some blackguard kilt?" |
13532 | And I can have the Sawdust Pile, sir?" |
13532 | And are you leaving Port Agnew indefinitely, Nan?" |
13532 | And she had no_ reason_ to behave herself, had she? |
13532 | And since what you did was not done for profit, you were properly infuriated and could n''t resist giving Daney the scare of his life? |
13532 | And that thing?" |
13532 | And trying to bribe me into permitting you to escape-- what the deuce have you been monkeying with? |
13532 | And what does the doctor say?" |
13532 | And why should I inflict upon her, who has shown me kindness and love, a brimming measure of humiliation and sorrow and disgrace? |
13532 | And would you convict him on the prattle of an innocent child in arms?" |
13532 | And you have your three- quarters pay as a retired chief petty officer?" |
13532 | And you would n''t have a son of yours wait until the draft board took him by the ear and showed him his duty, would you?" |
13532 | Any news at your end?" |
13532 | Any news from my mother and the girls?" |
13532 | Anything else? |
13532 | Are there any relatives to notify?" |
13532 | Are you crazy? |
13532 | Are you going to leave this office?" |
13532 | Beat the child? |
13532 | Beth, can you imagine what father McKaye would say if he only knew?" |
13532 | But suppose they object? |
13532 | But tell me, dear, did you receive my letter?" |
13532 | By the way, are you going to old Caleb''s funeral, dad?" |
13532 | By the way, who is this girl? |
13532 | By the way, who is towing the garbage- barge to sea nowadays?" |
13532 | Ca n''t you realize that, Mr. Daney? |
13532 | Ca n''t you realize, Donald, how he must have appealed to a little country goose like me? |
13532 | Can you hear me distinctly?" |
13532 | Coming back-- devilish hot night-- for this time of year, is n''t it? |
13532 | Cost you something to confess that, did n''t it? |
13532 | Daney sat down and said very quietly:"Dan, do you know where Nan Brent may be found?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Daney?" |
13532 | Did Dirty Dan come in from the woods to- night?" |
13532 | Did he give you the Sawdust Pile?" |
13532 | Did my father or Andrew Daney, acting for him, ever offer you any sum of money as a bribe for disappearing out of my life?" |
13532 | Did n''t I beg you not to be hard on our poor boy?" |
13532 | Did not periods of seraphic calm always precede a tornado? |
13532 | Did you observe it? |
13532 | Do n''t you realize I want to protect you from the tongue of scandal? |
13532 | Do you mean to tell me this is news to you?" |
13532 | Do you mind, Nan, if I try my hand at foster- fathering? |
13532 | Do you really think she would go as far as that, Andrew?" |
13532 | Do you recall the price he was asking?" |
13532 | Do you remember those bonds you sent me from New York once-- the proceeds of your deal in that Wiskah river cedar?" |
13532 | Do you think they will let bygones be bygones and take me to their hearts-- for your sake?" |
13532 | Do you understand why this should be?" |
13532 | Does the child resemble my son?" |
13532 | Donald?" |
13532 | Donald?" |
13532 | Eh? |
13532 | Elizabeth and Jane? |
13532 | Er-- ah-- you''re certain, Andrew, the girl understands quite thoroughly that I have n''t had a thing to do with bringing her back to Port Agnew?" |
13532 | Even if she did tell him, what could he do? |
13532 | Git dat, Mistah La''rd?" |
13532 | Had she arrived too late? |
13532 | Had she gone too far? |
13532 | Has Nan a marriage certificate?" |
13532 | Has he written you? |
13532 | Have n''t I told you our boy is n''t going to die?" |
13532 | Have ye not been surprised that they knew so well where to find ye whin they wanted ye?" |
13532 | Have you absolved yourselves of an obligation which must be perfectly evident to perfect ladies?" |
13532 | Have you any idea where Donald spent the evening?" |
13532 | Have you forgotten me?''" |
13532 | Have you seen and talked with Nan Brent this morning?" |
13532 | Have you spoken to him about this-- Nan girl?" |
13532 | He keeps calling for her in his delirium, does n''t he? |
13532 | He said to me:''So this is your idea of playing the game, is it?'' |
13532 | He watched her soothe the youngster and then asked:"Nan, where do you keep the arnica now? |
13532 | How could you? |
13532 | How do you know that Mr. Daney did not send for me?" |
13532 | How shall I do it? |
13532 | However, since you say Hector is quite pleased with the situation, why should I not tell him, Andrew?" |
13532 | I ca n''t very well help loving Nan, can I, dad?" |
13532 | I could n''t in decency come any earlier; could I, Nan? |
13532 | I dislike to appear inquisitive, but might I ask what you''ve done with your two hundred thousand profit?" |
13532 | I do n''t believe you''ve seen it, have you? |
13532 | I kept hoping you and the girls would confess to Dad that you telephoned Nan to come back to Port Agnew that time I was sick with typhoid--""Eh? |
13532 | I paid for it on the instalment plan--yearly payments secured by first mortgage at six per cent., and----""Who cruised it for you?" |
13532 | I think you realize that until she came I was too unhappy-- too disgusted with life-- to care whether I got well or not? |
13532 | If I can not convict that man of bigamy, would it not be foolish of me to try? |
13532 | If I get-- well, will you-- marry me, Nan?" |
13532 | If I marry Nan Brent are you each prepared to forget that I am your brother?" |
13532 | If Mr. Donald''s life should happen to be the price of your silence, however, you''d tell me, would n''t you?" |
13532 | If they could n''t do that, where would be the fun of being rich? |
13532 | If you persist in forgetting who you are, does it follow that I should pursue a similar course?" |
13532 | In direct contrast with this cool salutation, Nan inclined her head graciously and smilingly said:"Why, how do you do, Hetty? |
13532 | In that event would Donald forgive and forget and come home to The Dreamerie? |
13532 | Ipso facto or per se? |
13532 | Is his father inside?" |
13532 | Is it possible, Mary Daney, that you prefer me to think you are not inspired by similar sentiments? |
13532 | Is n''t that why you named your son Donald?" |
13532 | Is she impossible?" |
13532 | Is that it?" |
13532 | Is that white woman his consort?" |
13532 | Is there no hope, Nan?" |
13532 | Is this your little man, Nan? |
13532 | It pleased you a whole lot, did n''t it, honey?" |
13532 | Lad, your wife will always be dust to some folks, but-- we''re kindred to her-- so what do we care? |
13532 | Man, can Donald McKaye we d Nan Brent of the Sawdust Pile?" |
13532 | Man, do ye not ken you''re your father''s son?" |
13532 | May I come in, then, to greet Caleb and your husband?" |
13532 | May I speak to you for a few minutes?" |
13532 | Money, clothes?" |
13532 | Morals? |
13532 | Moreover, what right had he to shoot anybody''s dog until it attacked him? |
13532 | Mr. Daney, where the devil are you? |
13532 | My dear old Furiosity, ai n''t my resignation in the waste- basket? |
13532 | My father''s?" |
13532 | My husband''s business interests necessitated very frequent trips North--""What business was he in, Nan?" |
13532 | Nan''s coming back-- understand? |
13532 | Nellie, my dear, you remember little Nan Brent, do you not?" |
13532 | Nellie, will you have a piece of the well- done?" |
13532 | Now then, where in hades do you get this crazy notion?" |
13532 | Now, why did he do this? |
13532 | Och, mon, was there ever a lad like mine?" |
13532 | Oh, dear, oh dear, is my son totally lacking in a sense of decency? |
13532 | On whose orders, Mr. Daney? |
13532 | Or do you, Hector McKaye?" |
13532 | Promise?" |
13532 | Promise?" |
13532 | Queer how the salt in the wood colors the flames, is n''t it?" |
13532 | Referring to my grandson''s half- brother?" |
13532 | Remember the night I dragged you ashore at Darrow''s log boom? |
13532 | Remember, Nan? |
13532 | Sh-- what''s that?" |
13532 | Shall I say-- glorious?" |
13532 | She has behaved herself for three long years, but did she win anybody''s approbation for doing it? |
13532 | She was aware only that he was in a softened mood, so she said,"Do n''t you think you''ve been a little hard on poor Jane, Hector dear?" |
13532 | She''ll find our drying- yard something of a nuisance, will she not?" |
13532 | She''s gone-- nobody knows-- May God damn your soul to the deepest hell-- Where are you? |
13532 | Since when?" |
13532 | So that''s all that''s wrong with her, eh?" |
13532 | So why not send for her? |
13532 | Sorry-- for you-- but do you-- happen to know-- last line-- fairy- tale? |
13532 | Sturdy little chap, is n''t he? |
13532 | Suppose that motor- cruiser should spring a leak and sink?" |
13532 | Suppose they buck and pitch and sidestep and bawl and carry on? |
13532 | Suppose we come up and sit with you next Sunday?" |
13532 | Sure, what if somebody should die an''lave ye a fortun''? |
13532 | Surely you must realize that?" |
13532 | That was the way of it, was it not?" |
13532 | The familiar wrinkle appeared for an instant on the end of her nose before she continued:"I wonder what The Laird thinks of that, Andrew?" |
13532 | The real profit''s in the fun--""And the knowledge that I''m not a fool-- eh, father?" |
13532 | Then Nan called upon you again?" |
13532 | Then said Daney:"How do you know his heart was broken?" |
13532 | Then, from The Laird:"And you''re going to wait for-- her, my son?" |
13532 | Then,"And does my son share a confidence which I am denied?" |
13532 | There are millions of wonderful, angelic women in this terrible world, but what I want to know is: Where the Sam Hill do they hide themselves?" |
13532 | There are reasons why I should know, and you would n''t refuse to set my mind at ease, would you?" |
13532 | To conform to the social standards of those who decry her virtue? |
13532 | Unconditional surrender?" |
13532 | Understand? |
13532 | Was I divorced? |
13532 | Was he to be deprived of a glimpse of his grandson by an insensate brute of a dog? |
13532 | Was it quite loyal of you to stay home?" |
13532 | Was my husband dead? |
13532 | Was she not there for that purpose? |
13532 | Was the Brutus, by any chance, insured against theft?" |
13532 | We do not care how long she looks, do we mother?" |
13532 | Wha''s matter, eh?" |
13532 | Wha''spier ye, Hector McKaye, to a trip aroond the worl'', wi''a wee visit tae the auld clan in the Hielands?" |
13532 | What became of old Caleb Brent''s motor- boat?" |
13532 | What did I tell you?" |
13532 | What did the chit say?" |
13532 | What do you expect to do for a living?" |
13532 | What do you say to this?" |
13532 | What do you suspect, my dear?" |
13532 | What else now? |
13532 | What good would it be to ye if nobody could find ye? |
13532 | What have I done? |
13532 | What if Donald''s son should catch it and die, and Donald be deprived of the sight of his first- born? |
13532 | What if Nan should succumb to an attack of it while her husband was in France? |
13532 | What is his name?" |
13532 | What right had he to expect forgiveness,_ sans_ the asking,_ sans_ an acknowledgment of his heartlessness? |
13532 | What shall I do? |
13532 | What then?" |
13532 | What thin, Daniel? |
13532 | What will you give me to stick to my side of the river?" |
13532 | What will you take to abandon, it and leave us in undisputed possession?" |
13532 | What''s happened?" |
13532 | What''s that Kipling thing that''s been set to music?" |
13532 | What''s that you''re building, Brent? |
13532 | What''s that?" |
13532 | What''s the matter? |
13532 | What''s the use of crying over spilled milk? |
13532 | What''s this joke, anyhow? |
13532 | What''s wrong with him, Andrew? |
13532 | What''s your idea about it, Brent?" |
13532 | What''s your name?" |
13532 | What, after all, was there worth while in the world for him if he was to be robbed of his youth and his love? |
13532 | When did you get back?" |
13532 | When you told him you would marry me if I should ask you again, to whom did Daney report? |
13532 | When, however, he had satisfied his swimming senses that she was really there in the flesh, he murmured:"You''ll not-- run away-- again? |
13532 | When?" |
13532 | Where are you?" |
13532 | Where did this ceremony take place?" |
13532 | Where do you keep it?" |
13532 | Who gets the advertising out of a charity ball if it is n''t the rich? |
13532 | Who told you this?" |
13532 | Who''s this girrl? |
13532 | Who''ve you been gossiping with?" |
13532 | Whose little boy are you?" |
13532 | Why did n''t you take me into your confidence? |
13532 | Why did n''t you write the county clerk, of the county in which the license was issued?" |
13532 | Why make fish of one and fowl of the other? |
13532 | Why wash your dirty linen in public?" |
13532 | Why, what will people say?" |
13532 | Would he be welcome in that stern old sea dog''s home? |
13532 | Would he make the run, or would he, in the parlance of the sporting world,"dog it?" |
13532 | Would his four years at a great American university make of him a better man, or would he degenerate into a snob and a drone? |
13532 | Would it not have been far simpler to have mailed it?" |
13532 | Would you still prefer that I limit my visits to, say, Christmas and Easter?" |
13532 | Yes or no?" |
13532 | You always were a good girl--""But suppose she wasn''t-- always?" |
13532 | You are referring to Nan, are you not?''" |
13532 | You back?" |
13532 | You wanted a breast to weep upon, did n''t you? |
13532 | You will recall, Mr. Daney, that when Mrs. McKaye rang me up in New York, she was careful, even while asking me to return, to let me know my place?" |
13532 | You would n''t want him to sit at home and be a slacker, would you? |
13532 | You''re Mr. McKaye, are n''t you?" |
13532 | You-- you''ll be very kind and patient with him, will you not? |
13532 | Your father gave me a passage on one of his steam- schooners, and when we got to the dock in San Francisco--""_ He_ was there, eh? |
13532 | he added, turning to Nan,"when I married you on faith?" |
13532 | he greeted the convalescent,"how do you find yourself these days?" |