Questions

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

identifier	question
3334	The first to know if there were any wars between Spain and England; the second, why our merchants with their goods were embarged or arrested?
3334	To whom Captain Sampson was sent with Captain Goring; who coming to the said messenger, he first asked them, What nation they were?
19139	''Why not?''
19139	According to the Spanish relation there were fourteen vessels in the English fleet, one large ship of forty- four guns( the"Centurion"?)
19139	In January(?)
19139	It seems that an Irishman named"Don Juan Morf"( John Murphy?
19139	Port Ferdinando, Virginia.--He has discovered the infinite riches of St. John( Porto Rico?)
19139	This being perceived by the Pirates they immediately asked him where was the cabinet of the said key?
36242	For the kitchen:--A dozen of copper boilers( saucepans[?]) 36242 On board the''Vicaille''(?)
36242	They replied in French that they were friends:"Do you not recollect us?
36242	[ 39] Honey of canes-- molasses?
36242	[ 43] Lemons of strange size-- Shaddock?
26690	But Don Alonso not believing this, answered,''How can that be?
26690	For were he to be a_ French- man_ born, how came he to learn the_ Dutch_ language so perfectly as to prefer it to his own?
26690	For who knoweth not that all places, both Military and Civil, through those vast dominions of the_ West- Indies,_ are provided out of_ Spain?
26690	From what port they set forth last, when they came to seek them out?
26690	Have they, peradventure, wit enough to build a fire- ship?
26690	Or what examples can easily parallel the desperate courage of the Governour of_ Chagre?
26690	Or what instruments have they to do it withal?''"
26690	Shall these men be said to be influenced with Cowardize, who thus acted to the very last_ Scene_ of their own_ Tragedies?
26690	Some, who never were out of their mothers''kitchens, may ask, how these pirates could eat and digest those pieces of leather, so hard and dry?
26690	Soon after they brought a captain to him, whom he examined very strictly; particularly, wherein consisted the forces of those of Panama?
26690	There were still remaining some few prisoners not wounded; these were asked by Lolonois, if any more Spaniards did lie farther on in ambuscade?
26690	These were often asked,"What is become of your captain?"
26690	What men ever fought more desperately than the Garrison of_ Chagre?
26690	Whether they expected any more ships to come?
26690	_ Or shall we rather say that they wanted no Courage, but Fortune?
26690	_ What lion ever fought to the last gasp more obstinately than the Governour of_ Puerto Velo?
26690	are these devils, or what are they?''
2854	And after his coming aboard, when they demanding"How all his company did?"
2854	And therefore desired to know, first, Whether our Captain was the same Captain DRAKE or not?
2854	But, by occasion of this demand, his brother sent one down to the Steward, to know"Whether there were any water in the ship?
2854	He being demanded,"What was become of his Captain and other fellow?"
2854	I will be one, who will be the other?"
2854	Or what other cause might be?"
2854	Our Captain answered him likewise, and being demanded"_ Que gente?_"replied"Englishmen!"
2854	Our Captain perceiving the feat wrought, would not hasten him; but in rowing away, demanded of them,"Why their bark was so deep?"
2854	There we found some Indians, who asking us in friendly sort, in broken Spanish,"What we would have?"
2854	They presently came forth upon the sand, and sent a youth, as with a message from the Governor, to know,"What our intent was, to stay upon the coast?"
2854	Thus with good love and liking we took our leave of that people, setting over to the islands of[?
2854	and how their wounds might best be cured?
2854	and next, Because many of their men were wounded with our arrows, whether they were poisoned or not?
2854	answered,"That they were gone ashore in their gundeloe[?
2854	lastly, What victuals we wanted, or other necessaries?
32809	What did you think when you found yourself in the hands of those barbarians?
32809	Why then,said Montbar, roughly,"do you tamely submit to such insults?"
32809	But, could he estimate the amount of labour required to procure such an enormous quantity, by people who had no other appliances than baskets?
32809	Can they do it, and doing it, will they give up the advantages they will thereby acquire?
32809	Did James want to salve his own conscience, or was it intended to satisfy those who clamoured on account of the injustice of the execution?
32809	Did he not know that James was friendly with the king of Spain and wanted to get from him a princess for his son Henry?
32809	Did not Keymis remember that these were not the days of the virgin queen, when to"singe the Spaniard''s beard"was worthy of praise?
32809	How was it that thou didst not die In imagining a treason so enormous?
32809	How were the relations to prove that the promise had not been fulfilled, and if they did so what redress could be obtained?
32809	If Spain wanted peace, why did her people murder a ship''s company in cold blood a little while before?
32809	If such was the experience of the foreigners, what must have been that of the Patriots?
32809	Is it any wonder that the population decreased to a wonderful degree in a few years?
32809	Is it any wonder that when caught the bush negro or maroon was severely punished, and that the utmost rigour of the law was exercised?
32809	Is it any wonder that when the excitement attendant on his release had gone off he became sick and utterly prostrated?
32809	This suited his ideas exactly, for were they not Roman Catholics-- the very body which he had been declaiming everywhere against?
32809	Where was that evil and unworthy Haytian who thought he had not accomplished the decrees of the Eternal by exterminating those bloodthirsty tigers?
32809	Why should Spain claim the whole of the New World?
32809	Why should free negroes work?
32809	Why should he plant for others when he himself was starving?
32809	of their indulgence; when would they be tired of breathing the same air?
32809	wert thou born of woman?
32809	what beast could have such a wicked son?
36963	Barbadoes? 36963 Have birds souls, do you think?"
36963	Is there no honesty extant?
36963	Possibly,was the reply;"but why do you ask?"
36963	Where are the Antilles, pray?
36963	Why not, señora? 36963 Barbadoes?
36963	Could it possibly be indigenous?
36963	Do they shine thus in the daytime, we are led to wonder, like the constellations in the heavens, though hidden by the greater light of the sun?
36963	Do you think there is any hope for her, señor?"
36963	Does any thoughtful person believe for one moment that such hollow service can be grateful to a just and merciful Supreme Being?
36963	Has the reader ever chanced to hear of"Portuguese Joe,"of Rio Janeiro?
36963	How is this possible?
36963	In the light of such a statement, we pause to ask ourselves, What is a diamond?
36963	Indeed, can any one tell us where we shall not find this peculiar race represented in the trade centres of the wide world?
36963	Is it idle and commonplace to be enthusiastic?
36963	Is this the_ dolce far niente_ of the Italians, the sweet do- nothing of the tropics?
36963	Of course it must be an atmospheric deposit, but from whence?
36963	What better could have been expected from Pizarro than to inaugurate and foster such a state of affairs?
36963	What keeps its tepid water, in a course of thousands of miles, from mingling with the rest of the sea?
36963	What mattered all his weary hours of watching, of self- abnegation, of cold and hunger, of incessant battling with the raging sea?
36963	Whence does it really come?
36963	Who can explain the mystery of its motive power?
17851	Any restraint?
17851	Mammy,I said,"is this you?"
17851	Mammy,I said,"what''s the matter?"
17851	You have broken it, have you?
17851	And then when we are quite done up, who cares for us, more than for a lame horse?
17851	Are there no restraints( supposing them necessary) short of absolute slavery to keep"troublesome characters"in order?
17851	But who cared for that?
17851	Did one of the many by- standers, who were looking at us so carelessly, think of the pain that wrung the hearts of the negro woman and her young ones?
17851	He"_ induced her to take a husband_?"
17851	Her husband then wrote to my master to inquire whether I was to be sold?
17851	How can one treat such arguments seriously?
17851	How can slaves be happy when they have the halter round their neck and the whip upon their back?
17851	If the fact were true, what brutality of mind and manners does it not indicate among these slave- holders?
17851	Is not this pretext hypocritical in the extreme?
17851	Is this then a power which any man ought to possess over his fellow- mortal?
17851	Mr. Wood asked him who gave him a right to marry a slave of his?
17851	Mrs. Pell came out to me, and said,"Are you really going to leave, Molly?
17851	True: But was it not her home( so far as a slave can have a home) for thirteen or fourteen years?
17851	Was it not there she hoped to spend her latter years in domestic tranquillity with her husband, free from the lash of the taskmaster?
17851	Were not the connexions, friendships, and associations of her mature life formed there?
17851	What''s the reason they ca n''t do without slaves as well as in England?
17851	When I came upon the deck I asked the black people,"Is there any one here for me?"
17851	While the woman was in this distressed situation she was asked,''Can you feed sheep?''
17851	or which any good man would ever wish to exercise?
50020	''Do you see that excellent new stone wall round the field below us?'' 50020 ''But do n''t you think there will be difficulty in procuring labor?'' 50020 ''But what makes you want freedom? 50020 ''How are you treated now?'' 50020 ''Then you like apprenticeship better than slavery?'' 50020 ''What would you do, if you were entirely free?'' 50020 ''You like apprenticeship as well as freedom, do n''t you?'' 50020 Accosting them in a friendly manner, he inquired,''What is the meaning of this? 50020 And what was the reason? 50020 Are wages lower in any quarter of the civilized world? 50020 But does that prove they are lazy? 50020 But of all common questions, it seems to me the most absurd one is,What would you_ do_ with the slaves, if they were emancipated?"
50020	Do you ask in what way it is to be accomplished?
50020	Has it come to this?
50020	How did they obtain these freeholds then?
50020	How do they get such furniture, except as the result of their own toil?"
50020	How does it happen that the Railway Company are equally well off for labor?
50020	How is it that the Water Works Company are sure to have competitors for employment?
50020	How is it that you are not at work this morning?''
50020	In other countries, where dey is free, do n''t_ dey_ have de law?''
50020	In view of these facts, is it not unjust and irrational to persist in calling immediate emancipation a"fanatical"idea?
50020	Is it surprising that the colored people should prefer to raise produce on a few acres of their own, to working on the plantations without wages?
50020	Is my authority to be interfered with by strangers?
50020	Is my conduct to be questioned by these people?
50020	It is often asked,"What is your plan?"
50020	Pro- slavery presses in England and America exultingly proclaimed,"Behold the effects of emancipation?"
50020	They replied,''In slavery time, we work,_ even_ wid de whip;_ now_ we work till better; what tink we will do when we_ free_?
50020	To another we said:''Where are you taking that cart- load of cane- tops to, my man?''
50020	To another, who headed a group of seventy or eighty children, we said,''Where are you going, my friend?''
50020	Was that an idle people?
50020	Was the wolf''s complaint of the lamb, for muddying the stream below him, more unreasonable?
50020	We said to a woman with a great bundle of cane- tops on her head,''Are you going to the Great Valley, too?''
50020	What consequence was it to the planters, whether"the little black devils"( as they called them) lived or died?
50020	When immediate emancipation is proposed, those who think loosely are apt to say,"But would you turn the slaves loose upon society?"
50020	Why then have her complaints been so much louder and more prolonged, than those of her neighbors?
50020	where are all these people going?''
4068	And if so, what has the Negro to care-- if let alone and not wantonly thwarted in his aspirations?
4068	And what, as a consequence of this fact, has the world ever heard in disparagement of Grenada throughout this long series of years?
4068	And wherefore?
4068	Are the Negroes under the French flag not intensely French?
4068	Are the Negroes under the Spanish flag not intensely Spanish?
4068	Are we to understand him as suggesting that voting by black electors would be synonymous with electing black representatives?
4068	Being thus circumstanced, thought we, what rational elements of mutual hatred should now continue to exist in the bosoms of the two races?
4068	But in the British Crown-- or rather"Anglo- West Indian"--governed Colonies, has it ever been, can it ever be, thus ordered?
4068	But is Mr. Froude serious in invoking the ostracizing of innocent, loyal, and meritorious British subjects on account of their mere colour?
4068	But what shall we say of the suggestion contained in the very next sentence, which we have italicized?
4068	But where, in the name of Heaven, where are these sortis de la cuisse de Jupiter, Mr. Froude?
4068	But, after all, what does our author mean by the words"a government by the blacks?"
4068	But, to speak the truth, is not this solicitude of our cynical defamer on our behalf, after all, a useless waste of emotion on his part?
4068	Can the urgency of such responsibility ever cease but with the capacity, on our own or on our brother''s part, to do or be done by respectively?
4068	Does Mr. Froude''s scorn of the Negroes''skin extend, inconsistently on his part, to their intelligence and feelings also?
4068	Granted, however, for the sake of argument, that black voters should preponderate at any election, what then?
4068	Has he effectually gained the ear of our masters in Downing Street regarding the inefficiency and wastefulness of Governor Irving''s pet department?
4068	Has he so securely bound the fickle divinity to his service as to be certain of its agency in the realization of his forecasts?
4068	He further asks on the same subject:--"And if the governor is to be one of their own race and colour, how long could such a connection endure?"
4068	Now then, applying these facts to the political history of Trinidad, with which we are more particularly concerned at present, what do we find?
4068	Now, is it in ignorance, or through disingenuousness, that Mr. Froude has penned this argument regarding exceptions?
4068	Our critic, in the plenitude of his familiarity with such matters, confidently asks:--[ 214]"Who is now made wretched by the fear of hell?"
4068	Referring to his hypothetical confederation with its black officeholders, our author scornfully asks:--"And how long would this endure?"
4068	To be( very improbably) a Croesus or( still more improbably) a Bonaparte, and to perish at the conventional age, and of vulgar disease, like both?
4068	Was it suffocation of the babes by means of sulphur fumes, the use of beetle- paste, or exposure on the banks of the Caribbean rivers?
4068	Wealth and Power?
4068	What are we Negroes of the present day to be grateful for to the US, personified by Mr. Froude and the Colonial[ 116] Office exportations?
4068	Wherefore are they so?
4068	Why, then, should the vote of the Negro be so especially a bugbear?
4068	Will these men remain for ever too poor, too isolated from one another for grand racial combinations?
4068	With what result?
4068	what can tempt mortals to incur this weight of infamy?
43771	After mass, the body is heaved overboard and no burial rites are said, for who shall try to save a heretic''s soul? 43771 Do n''t you remember the other verses?
43771	Now, Toddlekins, what did I say? 43771 There it is-- see?
43771	What, more lemonade?
43771	Where has it come from?
43771	All I can say is, where is the white man in Jamaica?
43771	All very square and very Spanish were these houses, very quaint to look upon; and if this is La Guayra, where is Caracas?
43771	And shall I say I have not?
43771	And what was that summons?
43771	But did I tell you how as usual bravery was rewarded?
43771	But whither, and to what, does it lead?
43771	But, shall we say it?
43771	Could it be that this great company were the revivified followers of the dauntless Sir Walter Raleigh, searching, centuries ago, for_ El Dorado_?
43771	Did it not seem that he pleaded for the white man-- that the stronger black should have more charity?
43771	Did she not give us the earliest news of Cervera''s mysterious fleet?
43771	Did you ever imagine there could be such shade?
43771	Do n''t you remember about Captain Kidd?
43771	Do you suppose he is as old as that?
43771	Does it mean the_ Gran Hotel de Venezuela_?
43771	Does it seem possible that the little brown cloves, rattling in my spice- box at home, could ever have been so fresh and soft and pink?
43771	For did not her children say that she would never waken more?
43771	For how can the country''s business go on amid the turmoil of ever- impending revolution?
43771	For why is there a great God above and his Holy Church on earth except to be honoured?
43771	Green, the green of trees and grass, you ask?
43771	Had n''t we seen his white hat disappear under the big, open doorway as we were on the way to market?
43771	Has the white blood after all so little potency?
43771	How can I explain it to you?
43771	How is it that Castro is said to have laid by a million dollars out of a twelve thousand dollars a year salary?
43771	How long has it been wandering, and what force is it which sends it thus unharmed, save for the loss of bark, out again into the light?
43771	I wonder why they are not exported more freely in place of the big, thick- coated lemons?
43771	Is it to be a''once upon a time''story, Dad?
43771	Is not this a people left like children to build up the semblance of a government from the wrong stuff?
43771	Is there not a strain of the Moor''s fatalism still traceable in the true Spaniard?
43771	More German flags; they are very interesting, but why should a party of Americans be so honoured?
43771	Must we be honest at the expense of all else?
43771	No mention of colour distinction was made: but which of us was to have the charity?
43771	Now, when did this mighty process begin, and what internal force is at work producing this continual outpouring upon the earth''s surface?
43771	Or have you never had the fun?
43771	Or was it for us as well?
43771	Strange, is it not?
43771	Ten anxious heads lean out from ten abbreviated windows; ten distressed voices ask in all available tongues,"Where is the Doctor?"
43771	This, with a few nouns sprinkled in, was my vocabulary; but I had no fears,--had we not our own interpreter?
43771	Was he ever intended to be a householder?
43771	Was there a hand outstretched beneath in the far, disappearing morning which brought the ecstasy into the soul of that lonely wanderer?
43771	What combination of characteristics is it that makes the Spaniard such a marvellous builder, and, at the same time, such a wretched maintainer?
43771	What in all the world has the Southern Cross to do with the nineteenth century?
43771	What is his position, and what has brought him into his present deplorable condition?
43771	Where are the birds once peopling these forests, like myriads of rainbows?
43771	Where is he?
43771	Where is the Doctor?
43771	Where is the woman with the baskets?
43771	Where would the Englishman be in another century in Jamaica?
43771	Who can tell?
43771	Who ever thought of carrying an encyclopedia in a steamer- trunk?
43771	Why did we shake every bone in our bodies over the upturned streets and boulders of Caracas?
43771	Why is it that our going into Venezuela was considered by some unsafe?
43771	Why is it that there must always be those who are constantly anticipating hot weather?
43771	With these I can fare sumptuously:_ ¿ Cuanto cuesta?_( How much does it cost?)
43771	With these I can fare sumptuously:_ ¿ Cuanto cuesta?_( How much does it cost?)
43771	Would Jamaica revert back to the Haïtien type, or is some hand coming to uphold the island?
43771	You remember?
43771	_ ¿ Qué hora es?_( What o''clock is it?)
43771	_ ¿ Qué hora es?_( What o''clock is it?)
43771	and what could we do?
43771	says Toddlekins,"that was lovely; is it true?
43771	where should the children escape?
32728	''And what is men''s work?''
32728	''Are you a Buddhist?''
32728	''But what would you do?''
32728	''Can you tell me, then,''said I,''why the Cubans hate the Spaniards?''
32728	''Do they never wish to be idle?''
32728	''Is it possible, sir,''he said,''that you live in England and are so absolutely ignorant?''
32728	''Like it?''
32728	''True,''said Rhadamanthus,''but how would it have been if he had done anything?''
32728	''Who, then, pays for it all?''
32728	''Why do the Irish hate the English?''
32728	''Would I like the house of Baring to take me into partnership?''
32728	A governor- general had been threatened seriously in Canada, why not he in the Antilles?
32728	Am I asked what shall be done?
32728	And what were we doing with it?
32728	And why not on the produce of a fine race of men?
32728	Are they of any use to us, or have we responsibilities connected with them of which we are not entitled to divest ourselves?
32728	Are we to start again in a new sphere, carrying with us what we have gained in the discipline of our earthly trials?
32728	But except Chatham who is there?
32728	But why, it may be asked, should not Trinidad govern itself as well as Tasmania or New Zealand?
32728	Can he make a speech?
32728	Can he make a speech?
32728	Did it reprove the Inquisition or send a mild remonstrance to Philip II.?
32728	Did they drink?
32728	Did they like it?
32728	Do we wish these islands to remain as part of the British Empire?
32728	Do we, or do we not, intend to retain our West Indian Islands under the sovereignty of the Queen?
32728	Does or does not England desire that her own people shall be enabled to live and thrive in the West Indies?
32728	Had it been only a passing emotion of wonder and pride, or was it a prelude to a more energetic policy and active resolution?
32728	Had they broken loose, or what had become of them?
32728	Has a captain of a man- of- war whose ship is taken from him for misconduct an immediate claim to have another?
32728	Has the awakening come too late?
32728	He had inquired why they let so fine an island run to waste?
32728	Here is the answer to the question so often asked, What is the use of the colonies to us?
32728	How could it be otherwise when they were the years of his own ascendency?
32728	How was it in the old times when Port Royal was crowded with revelling crews of buccaneers?
32728	How were the fleets supplied which used to ride there?
32728	How, under such treatment, could we expect them to be loyal to the British connection?
32728	I asked where this oath was, or what were the terms of it?
32728	If I am asked the question, What use is Dominica to us?
32728	If in Dominica, why not in Trinidad?
32728	Is it that the times themselves are growing serious, and even the most empty- headed feel that this is no season for levity?
32728	Is it the effect of the abolition of purchase, and competitive examinations?
32728	Is there a single instance in our own or any other history of a great political speaker who has added anything to human knowledge or to human worth?
32728	It was pathetic, it was ominous music; for what had we done and what were we doing to set beside it in the century for which the island had been ours?
32728	My first thought on waking was for the smacks and the schooner Had they sunk at their moorings?
32728	On the produce of sugar?
32728	Our other colonies can do without help; why not they?
32728	The officers-- what became of them?
32728	The question to be asked in every colony is, what sort of men is it rearing?
32728	They even ask you with wide eyes what else you would expect?
32728	They have been sacrificed to slavery; are they to be sacrificed again to a dream or a doctrine?
32728	Was it that Great Britain did not take her colonies into partnership at all?
32728	Was such a fate really hanging over her?
32728	We have ourselves mixed the cup; must we now drink it the dregs?
32728	Were the people slaves?
32728	What are the West Indies to us?
32728	What can we do more?
32728	What could man ask for, more than to live all his days in such a climate and with such surroundings?
32728	What did America offer to those who joined her which we refused to give or neglected to give?
32728	What form could human life assume more charming than that which we were now looking on?
32728	What more can I say of Dominica?
32728	What was it that Canada, what was it that any other colony, would gain by exchanging British citizenship for American citizenship?
32728	What will any one of these have left behind him save the wreck of institutions which had done their work and had ceased to serve a useful purpose?
32728	What would Voltaire have expected for poor mankind had he seen both the precious qualities combined in this new_ Symbolum Fidei_?
32728	When the account is wound up, where by the side of them will stand our famous orators?
32728	When the curtain falls is the play over?
32728	Whence did the water come for the people in the town?
32728	Where was it, then?
32728	Where would political perfection be found if not here with such elaborate machinery?
32728	Who is now made wretched by the fear of hell?
32728	Who was Michael Mahon?
32728	Why did they not cultivate it?
32728	Why may it not extend itself till it has transformed the features of all our West Indian possessions?
32728	Why not Jamaica, why not all the West Indian Islands?
32728	Why not indeed?
32728	Why should I continue loyal when my loyalty was so contemptuously valued?
32728	Why should I murmur thus and vainly moan?
32728	Why should a realised ideal like this pass away?
32728	Why should she care any more for England, which has so little care for her?
32728	Why would it?
32728	With nothing to do, no one to speak to, and nothing to kill, what could become of them?
32728	With such air, such scenery, such views far and wide over the island, what could human creatures wish for more?
32728	or is a new act to commence?
32728	what would not one have given to meet Aaron?
43770	But what shall we do about the Islands of the Blest?
43770	Can it be that we have been dreaming, that it was never there?
43770	Do you mean to infer, my dear, that if we women in America had equal suffrage, you men would stay at home and wait for the money we earn? 43770 Do you need to ask?
43770	So you have never gone down at sea, Rudolph? 43770 Turkey?
43770	What are these?
43770	What did she have to say?
43770	What did you order?
43770	Who are the coolies?
43770	Why does n''t it know enough to shine on sailing day? 43770 Would they be sent?"
43770	Ah, my friends of the feather toques and the winged head- gear, what have we to answer for?
43770	And why should not Columbus have made his ships thus fast?
43770	Appreciate?
43770	But after all these snake stories you would rather not join us in our morning walk?
43770	But now we may go on, and would you mind if we did n''t try to learn one bit of anything more for the rest of this beautiful evening?
43770	But then there''s nothing much else to do in Haïti, and why not be willing to wait for dinner?
43770	But there will come other days in Martinique-- there must come other days, for is not this_ Le Pays des Revenants_?
43770	But these dark things in the water-- where do they belong?
43770	But we were not to be discomfited by a rain- shower, for were we not prepared?
43770	But what is the use in going to a market unless we can buy something?
43770	But what will they see here to admire?
43770	But who could decide in such a mob?
43770	But, what could one do but look and marvel, when the sea about us was swarming with tiny boats, laden with treasures of the deep and of the forest?
43770	Ca n''t you see it''s the sun- dial?"
43770	Can it be that the plume- hunters for our Northern milliners have ranged through all these sunny islands?
43770	Can it be that, with these few crude tools, he can fashion so wonderfully?
43770	Could it be more lovely, more enchanting, more mysterious under a white sun shining from out a motionless blue heaven?
43770	Do n''t you know they carry down the mountainside and into the city the finest water of the West Indies?
43770	Do you recall the warnings of our black- coated friend of last evening-- warnings against"_ les serpents_,"as he called them?
43770	Do you remember a game we children used to play, which had this little refrain?
43770	Do you remember about the children who followed us so silently on our long walk?
43770	Do you think we noticed the red oilcloth table cover, the dingy lamp, and the rock- bottom sofa?
43770	Does a naked negro baby ever look as bare to you as a naked white baby?
43770	Every one must have gone down into every one''s trunk this morning; was there ever such a change?
43770	For nothing is it, dear one, to forget the stress of living for awhile, and let one''s spirit drop into the peace of a sleeping bell?
43770	For who else do you think could have cut down the trees?
43770	Go and see the captain?
43770	Go to bed, we''re all right; the sea is n''t as bad as it was before midnight, and what''s the use of worrying anyway?
43770	Has it ever impressed you how rarely nature appeals to one''s sense of humour?
43770	Has the American dentist yet untrodden fields?
43770	Have you heard of the feats of endurance which these young girls perform?
43770	How can I bring again the witchery of that vision?
43770	How can a civilised people be willing to turn the civic house- cleaning over to a lot of vultures?
43770	How far are we from the voodoo and all the savagery of Africa?
43770	How they will carry upon their heads, over one hundred pounds out from St. Pierre across the mountains, a distance of fifty miles in one day?
43770	I called to Daddy:"What''s the use going any further?
43770	I simply lay there wondering why, why, why, I had ever come?
43770	I wonder how the bride feels by this time?
43770	I wondered when the final smash would come and our big toy no longer swing back on its round legs?
43770	If we did n''t find the gutter agreeable to our over- refined sensibilities why not go where it was"Belle"?
43770	Is it possible that the writer of those lines had forgotten the Lady Proserpine?
43770	Is it possible that there are no song- birds here, and in fact no birds of plumage left about the settlements?
43770	It was so like the statue on the square without that the one at my side gasps,"It is he, Mother, what shall we do?"
43770	Let me see-- how many meals is this so far?
43770	Oh, I am so glad, for then you would n''t be here, would you?"
43770	One was Guadeloupe, the other-- what shall we call her; Florentine?
43770	Proserpine?
43770	Shall we not see you in the morning?
43770	So now the question is, how shall he get rid of the mongoose?
43770	Something was continually hammering into my ears:"Why do n''t you tell about the aqueducts?
43770	Tell me, what would you have said?
43770	The Kaiser''s subjects talk fair enough, but they unquestionably want St. Thomas-- and who knows?
43770	The señor''s first question was:"Have you seen the Cathedral?"
43770	There, now, may I go on, and may I say just what I wish of the señor without offence?
43770	These swarms of men and boys had come out to dive for coins-- silver preferred-- and how had they come?
43770	Was it upon such wrecks of life that the gentle_ Saviour_ gazed in pitying love?
43770	Was n''t that enough to establish a lasting bond of interest between Martinique and the wanderer from the North?
43770	Was n''t there just cause that I should wake him up?
43770	What can be keeping the shoppers so long?
43770	What can he be saying?
43770	What can the señor do without his best umbrella?
43770	What could I do but go?
43770	What does it matter?
43770	What good can I do by holding my breath and bracing back in this way?
43770	What mattered a short delay?
43770	Where are our monuments, our squares, our well- watered streets?
43770	Who knows but some of her charms might miraculously sift in through a rent in my package and breathe a spell upon my words?
43770	Who knows but that it is even older?
43770	Who says that all the true Santo Domingo mahogany was cut generations ago?
43770	Who shall say?
43770	Why are we so dumbly indifferent to that craving?
43770	Why did they ever have a mother who would be so unconventional?
43770	Why do n''t you give more information?"
43770	Why not leave them in the box at the consulate?
43770	Why, why are we of the North so blind to the soul''s necessity for beauty?
43770	Will he take the black umbrella of his wife''s aunt?
43770	Will the Germans try to block our acquisition of this group?
43770	Would he forswear the friendship?
43770	You remember it was a great ceiba to which Columbus made fast his ships on the bank of the Ozama River in Santo Domingo?
43770	You''re not nervous?
43770	were we never to begin our search?
43770	what is it you''re drawing?"
43770	what would the señor think if he should ever read these words?
43770	yes, he responds with great ardour, but with what result?
21453	After?
21453	And now,said he,"I will go out and meet Mr Clare and Walter-- down on the neck, are they not?
21453	And what are you afraid of? 21453 And, what do you say to yonder craft?"
21453	Another? 21453 Are you come to take us from this?"
21453	Are your halliards all clear there, boys?
21453	At it, ai n''t you, boys, with forecastle appetites? 21453 Boys,"I cried,"boys, where are you?"
21453	But you will though, wo n''t you, Captain, and make Mr Clare, too?
21453	Come here, sir,said Harry to Ugly;"now why have you not eaten this nice meal, eh?"
21453	Good- night, boy; ca n''t you say something, Captain Gruff?
21453	Has all this been an hallucination?
21453	Have you got any, Clump?
21453	Higginsons? 21453 I hope that we shall get the_ Youth_ safe at her moorings before night comes, or a storm either-- shall we not?"
21453	Is it possible?
21453	Is it so very funny to see Clump doing honour to a day once so big with the fate of England and the world? 21453 Is that anchor ready?"
21453	Is that you, Clare? 21453 Is the chest secured with a key?"
21453	Mr Clare,called out Captain Mugford,"wo n''t you twist two of the boys''lines together and bend them on that gaff?
21453	My hebbens, Massa Drake, wat did scar you?
21453	No? 21453 Oh, that is it, Clump-- consolation, eh?
21453	Phil,interrupted Mr Clare,"what light is that flaring up away ahead there on your lee bow?"
21453	Shall I bring him down, sir?
21453	Shall we all be there together, father, and for the whole summer, and without any school? 21453 Was he willing to die,"I asked,"just as we were on the threshold of safety?"
21453	Wat will you''ab, sir?
21453	We must let go another anchor-- eh, Harry?
21453	We''ll hope so,answered Captain Mugford, who pulled out his pipe and filled it hard, continuing,"Who''ll hand me out a light from the cuddy?"
21453	Well, gentlemen, are you ready to proceed?
21453	Wen you''se cum''ere nudder time,''spect dese ole black folks be gwine''way-- be gwine''crost de ribber Jordan?
21453	What is all this, my poor fellow?
21453	What stuff,sang out Walter, laughing;"what puts that in your head, Bob?"
21453	What think you, Davis? 21453 What will I have, ay?
21453	Where are they now?
21453	Where away?
21453	Which way will''re go, sir?
21453	Who are you, big voice?
21453	Who are you, who dare to come and invade our territory?
21453	Who harmed you, Bar? 21453 Why,"asked Drake,"what are you going to do, Bob, with bullets and buckshot?"
21453	Young shipmates, you remember how Mr Clare talked to you one day in the_ Clear the Track_--eh? 21453 _ Massa_ Tregellin''s house, is it?
21453	''Spects de ole house git cole an dull to yous now;''spects de yun Massas want git home?"
21453	------------------------------------------------------------------------ What was going on at the cape all this time?
21453	--it was the voice we had heard before--"wake up and let us in?"
21453	A ninety- pound halibut, eh?"
21453	About five fathoms, is it?"
21453	All right?
21453	An I''se to fire de gun, eh?
21453	And you have been running the bunnies till you are blown, and your masters would not shoot-- eh?
21453	Ar''n''t yous gwine afore dey is done dead?
21453	Are you ready to go about?
21453	Bob and I have a little secret service to attend to, which ca n''t be postponed; so will you shoot the ducks for me?"
21453	Bread and butter?
21453	But talking about the good times we have had, I have enjoyed our shooting best of all, and so has Ugly, I''ll bet-- haven''t you, Ugly?"
21453	But tell me, did you come here alone?
21453	But was it possible for us to hold out?
21453	By the way, there is a hatchet with us, is there not?
21453	Can it be that our young are no longer to be nourished on sago, rice, or maize?
21453	Can you tell me if any people are residing on your island who may wish to leave it?
21453	Captain, where do you propose landing us?
21453	Could the Captain be there, sleeping yet?
21453	Did you take notice h- e- ow he was overboard as quick as you spoke, afore I started a shut?
21453	Do n''t you shake in your boots already?
21453	Do you see?"
21453	Eh, Mr Clare?"
21453	Eh?
21453	Give us a light, shipmate?"
21453	Had the Allies been beaten at Waterloo, what might not have become of our beloved country?
21453	Had the little fellow been washed overboard from some vessel?
21453	Had they been hidden there by smugglers, or by whom?
21453	Have you any water on board?"
21453	Have you no companions?"
21453	He ai n''t much hurt, is he?"
21453	He would have meat or other things to get for the table, but would always reach the boat first in returning, and when he saw his"young master?"
21453	How will that do, eh, old fellow?"
21453	I say, boys, wo n''t Mr Clare wish he had had a hand in catching that haul?"
21453	I thought to myself what good will all their wealth be to them if the ship goes down?
21453	If so, you''ll not forget them to- night-- will you?"
21453	Is it not so, Jacob?"
21453	Is the degradation of effeminate land rats, cheese- eaters, wharf robbers, stable vermin, to come upon us?
21453	Is the mainsail ready for hoisting?"
21453	Massa Clare, Massa Capting, ar''n''t yous gwine?
21453	Mathematics in a vessel''s hold, what was it but a foreshadowing of navigation?
21453	Mr Clare called to us,"Boys, what are you whispering about over there?"
21453	Nearly forty years deaf, but I hear God''s voice within me_ now_, louder and louder every day; and what has He done for us to- day?
21453	So she bent forward anxiously, and asked him in a voice full of concern--"Wat''s dat, Massa Drake-- wat''s dat you say?"
21453	Some of your nonsense, boys, eh?"
21453	Tell me first-- Vidocq?
21453	The clear water of the bay soused in impatient little ripples against the boats we stood ready to enter, as if to say,"Well, why do n''t you come on?"
21453	The first words that were distinguishable from the reef were--"Is that you, Mr Clare?
21453	Then we heard a shot, but knew by the report that it was not Harry''s gun, and Drake called down the stairs,"Clump, who fired?"
21453	They had rounded the cape, and old Phil asked again--"Whar ne- e- ow, Capting-- in shore, you think, or straight ahead?"
21453	Ugly, boy, are you glad to see the old Captain trudging over the rabbit- ground?
21453	Was there a fond master mourning for him in Newcastle, England, or in Newcastle, Pennsylvania?
21453	Wen I''se done berry you, ou yer''spects gwine''posit Clump en de bowels ob de arth, ay?
21453	Were they now our property?
21453	What can it be?"
21453	What can it be?"
21453	What could have become of our young shipmate?
21453	What could it be that I was to encounter?
21453	What did it mean?
21453	What do you think of it, Mr Clare, eh?"
21453	What do yun Massas shoot?"
21453	What else is so delightful and health- giving?
21453	What is it worse than what we have been working for?
21453	What was to be the result?
21453	When do you sail?"
21453	When the guns were washed, dried, and rubbed off with oil, I said to Clump,"Have you got any bullets or buckshot?"
21453	Where could Mr Clare be all this time?
21453	Where is our` life on the ocean wave''?
21453	Where is your pain?"
21453	Who writes me notes?
21453	Who''ll have the first fish?"
21453	Without school?
21453	Yes, Mr Clare?
21453	You say it is all loaded and ready, eh?
21453	You will go with us, sir, I hope?
21453	You''se gwine sure?"
21453	can we sail to- day?"
21453	did n''t we three give a terrific chorus of assent?
21453	or had he swum off some neighbouring beach to bring a stick for his master?
21453	or had they killed him?
21453	said Harry;"was there ever a jollier place for fun?"
21453	what in the name of all that''s marine does this mean?
21453	where is that?"
21453	where is, I say, where` a home in the rolling deep''?
21453	which way shall we have the breeze when it does come?"
21453	woy''se ole Juno afeer''d?
36621	''Sdeath, sir, how dare you!--_ Sir Chr._''Sdeath, sir, how dare you look an honest man in the face?
36621	''Sdeath, sir, would you have me travel like a lord?
36621	''sbud, do you doubt my glass?
36621	All right, think ye?
36621	And how came you, sir, to impose upon me, and assume the name of Inkle?
36621	Ar''n''t I governor of Barbadoes?
36621	Are you then really acquainted with the whole affair?
36621	At it again, eh?
36621	But are you sure, now, you ar''n''t mistaken?
36621	But did you mind the women?
36621	But do we muster all hands?
36621	But how do you like this, Wows?
36621	But how the plague am I to live here?
36621	But suppose you meet an old shabby friend in misfortune, that you do n''t wish to be seen speak to-- what would you do?
36621	But then, the report of his hospitality-- his odd, blunt, whimsical friendship-- his whole behaviour--_ Nar._ All stare you in the face; eh, Campley?
36621	But what are we to do next, sir?
36621	But where shall I look for safety?
36621	But you have had a lover or two in your time; eh, Wowski?
36621	But, in two words, will you dispose of her, or no?
36621	But, old Medium, what have you to say for your hopeful nephew?
36621	D''ye understand your lesson?
36621	Do you like it?
36621	Do you think I travel merely for motion?
36621	He great prince?
36621	His hair puffed?
36621	How can I, in honour, retract?
36621	I had forgot one material point-- you ar''n''t married, I hope?
36621	I wish my countrywomen could see me----But wo n''t your warriors kill us?
36621	Is n''t it fine?
36621	Is not it, as it were, a marriage made above?
36621	Is that young Indian of yours going to our market?
36621	My presence might distress her-- You conceive me?
36621	Od''s my life!----Now for the news-- If it is but as I hope-- Any dispatches?
36621	Our black fair?
36621	Sail._ Do?
36621	Tell me how it happened?
36621	Tell me, my good fellow-- what said the wench?
36621	What did your countrymen do for the poor fellow?
36621	What he''s at his multiplication table again?
36621	What make you love me now?
36621	What must we do, lads?
36621	What plan can I follow?
36621	What say you, girl?
36621	What the deuce should I be afraid of?
36621	What the plague made you loiter so long?
36621	What then?
36621	What was it?
36621	What?
36621	Why hover about the city, instead of boldly attacking the guard?
36621	Why not?
36621	Why, sure, friend, you would not live here with a black?
36621	With white and grey hair, eh, my pretty beauty spot?
36621	You are acquainted with his character, no doubt, to a hair?
36621	You remember the instructions I gave you on the voyage?
36621	Zounds, have not I given you proofs?
36621	Zounds, what harm did I ever do to be hunted to death by a pack of bloodhounds?
36621	[_ Aside._] I fancy, young gentleman, as you are such a bosom friend of the Governor''s, you can hardly do any thing to alter your situation with him?
36621	[_ Aside._][_ Exit.__ Inkle._''Sdeath, what am I about?
36621	[_ Aside._]_ Med._ Why, what the devil is the matter with you?
36621	[_ Clapping INKLE on the shoulder._]_ Sir Chr._ How came you to know him?
36621	[_ Exit.__ Sir Chr._ Well-- shall I see the girl?
36621	[_ Exit.__ Wows._ Who be that fine man?
36621	[_ In a whisper._]_ Inkle._ Are they all gone by?
36621	[_ Kisses her._] Well, how do you do?
36621	[_ Peeping in at the door._]_ Trudge._ May I come in, sir?
36621	[_ Stroking his chin._] Was it like mine?
36621	[_ To the Governor._]_ Sir Chr._ Well, young gentleman?
36621	[_ WOWSKI goes to TRUDGE._]_ Yar._ And shall we-- shall we be happy?
36621	_ 2d Plant._ What were the sailors aboard?
36621	_ Camp._ Will my Narcissa consent to my happiness?
36621	_ Inkle._ And where is Yarico?
36621	_ Inkle._ Are there no better inns in the town?
36621	_ Inkle._ Have you provided a proper apartment?
36621	_ Inkle._ I follow you-- Yet, can you run some risk in following me?
36621	_ Inkle._ I have no means-- how can I?
36621	_ Inkle._ Is he so hasty?
36621	_ Inkle._ Joy!----of what?
36621	_ Inkle._ Suppose, old gentleman, you had a son?
36621	_ Inkle._ Trudge, how far are the sailors before us?
36621	_ Inkle._ Well, is the coast clear?
36621	_ Inkle._ What does the booby want?
36621	_ Inkle._ Whence comes your intelligence, sir?
36621	_ Inkle._ Why sure you ar''n''t afraid?
36621	_ Med._ And is n''t it determined, between the old folks, that you are to marry Narcissa, as soon as we get there?
36621	_ Med._ Shall they?
36621	_ Med._ Then what the devil do you do here, hunting old hairy negroes, when you ought to be obliging a fine girl in the ship?
36621	_ Med._ Well, Sir Christopher, what do you say to my hopeful nephew now?
36621	_ Med._ Who, I afraid?
36621	_ Med._ You were?
36621	_ Nar._ What signifies talking to_ me_, when you have such opposition from others?
36621	_ O say, simple maid, have you form''d any notion__ Of all the rude dangers in crossing the ocean?__ When winds whistle shrilly, ah!
36621	_ Oh then turn about, my little tawny tight one!__ Do n''t you like me?_ Wows.
36621	_ Patty._ And this is she he has brought to Barbadoes?
36621	_ Patty._ Gemini; what did you do?
36621	_ Patty._ Lord your honour, what young lady could refuse a captain?
36621	_ Patty._ Lord, ma''am, how could that be?
36621	_ Patty._ Lord, madam, how is it possible to help talking?
36621	_ Patty._ Well; and tell me, Trudge;--she''s pretty, you say-- Is she fair or brown?
36621	_ Patty._ Well?
36621	_ Patty._ What, all alone?
36621	_ Plant._ Aye, aye, natural enough at sea.--But at how much do you value her?
36621	_ Plant._ I mean, is she for our sale of slaves?
36621	_ Plant._ She''s your slave, I take it?
36621	_ Sir Chr._ And did you, Narcissa, join in--_ Nar._ How could I, my dear sir, disobey you?
36621	_ Sir Chr._ But you would not sell her, and be hang''d to you, you dog, would you?
36621	_ Sir Chr._ From the quay?
36621	_ Sir Chr._ So much the better.----Foibles, quotha?
36621	_ Sir Chr._ Who?
36621	_ Sir Chr._ Who?
36621	_ Trudge._ And what became of him at last?
36621	_ Trudge._ Aye, what was that for?
36621	_ Trudge._ Can you keep a secret?
36621	_ Trudge._ Did n''t you hear a noise?
36621	_ Trudge._ Fine men, eh?
36621	_ Trudge._ Let''s see now-- What are you to do, when I introduce you to the nobility, gentry, and others-- of my acquaintance?
36621	_ Trudge._ Me?
36621	_ Trudge._ No?
36621	_ Trudge._ Why would you do that?
36621	_ Trudge._ Why, there''s no great harm in''t, I hope?
36621	_ Trudge._ Will you?
36621	_ Trudge._ Wo n''t you look and see?
36621	_ Wampum, Swampum, Yanko, Lanko, Nanko, Pownatowski,__ Black men-- plenty-- twenty-- fight for me,__ White man, woo you true?_ Trudge.
36621	_ Who?_ Wows.
36621	_ Wows._ For what you leave me?
36621	_ Wows._ No, no-- not you-- no--[_Running to him anxiously._]_ Trudge._ No?
36621	_ Wows._ Steal!--What that?
36621	_ Wows._ What that?
36621	_ Wows._ You great man in your country?
36621	_ Wows._ You not love me now?
36621	_ Wows._ Your countrymen dress so?
36621	_ Yar._ And do you know the danger that surrounds you here?
36621	_ Yar._ And sha n''t it, sha n''t it indeed?
36621	_ Yar._ I knew we should-- and yet I feared-- but shall I still watch over you?
36621	_ Yar._ Nay, do not laugh at me-- but is it so?
36621	_ Yar._ Say, stranger, whence come you?
36621	a tawny?
36621	and how are you to recommend yourself, when you have nothing to say, amongst all our great friends?
36621	and what were her colours?
36621	and you learnt it from a strange man, that tumbled from a big boat, many moons ago, you say?
36621	another woman?
36621	blood, ar''n''t I in the West Indies?
36621	did he teach you to smoke?
36621	did n''t you do as you were ordered?
36621	did n''t you speak to her?
36621	did she say she''d come?
36621	he!--Do you think any smart, tight, little, black- eyed wench, would be struck with my figure?
36621	he''ll arrive with the next vessel, depend on''t-- besides, have not I had this in view ever since they were children?
36621	how can she unmov''d e''er see__ Her swain his death incur?__ If once the squire is seen expire,__ He lives with her._ All.
36621	how could you help it?
36621	is this a time to jest?
36621	let it be light and airy, d''ye hear?
36621	pardon me; but you''ll find that hereafter-- besides, you, doubtless, know his character?
36621	the fine lady''s complexions?
36621	was he like me?
36621	what form is this?----are you a man?
36621	what means, then, must be used for my safety?
36621	what''s that?
36621	what''s the meaning of this?
36621	whence can it proceed?
36621	why this?
36621	why what shall I do, if I get in their paws?
36621	with what?
36621	wo n''t they remind you,__ To sigh with regret, for the grot left behind you?_ Yar.
36621	you mean to sell her?
55100	A nice fellow, Jones; eh? 55100 And be at Cien Fuegos on the 28th?"
55100	And if the ounces be wanting, and they do n''t get married?
55100	And is commerce tolerably flourishing?
55100	And is justice ultimately done on the offenders?
55100	And the women?
55100	And then he''ll come back to you?
55100	And what is the prevailing disease of the colony?
55100	And who manages the church?
55100	And who shaves them?
55100	And why did you come to visit such a region as this?
55100	And will they not get another?
55100	And will you not return home?
55100	And you,said I, to the mild voice,"will not you return?"
55100	Are you sea- sick?
55100	Are you sure of that?
55100	Are you talking of sugar? 55100 But do they mind being locked up alone?"
55100	But what_ do_ they do?
55100	But will nothing grow there?
55100	But will they not look elsewhere for other work?
55100	But you did love him?
55100	Can anything be done to stop it, James?
55100	Do n''t you like going in the droger?
55100	Do you ever find it dull here?
55100	Do you observe,said a lady to me,"that the women when they walk never hold up their dresses?"
55100	Does it?
55100	How can you blame the Captain- General,they have said,"when the same thing is done by the French and English consuls through the islands?"
55100	I say, how about that bath?
55100	Into the very hole?
55100	Is there a public- house,I exclaimed, feverishly,"in this---- place?"
55100	It is love then that ails you?
55100	James,said I,"might I trouble you to leave those boots, and see the bath filled for me?"
55100	Madam,said I,"is there an inn here; and if so, where may it be?"
55100	No; she kept no hotel now- a- days-- what use was there for an hotel in St. Georges? 55100 Nothing?
55100	Oh, you live at Kingston?
55100	People often do come out and go back again without ever reaching the crater at all, do n''t they?
55100	Said a mass over him?
55100	Served me right; did n''t it? 55100 Start at four?"
55100	Taken up with a class?
55100	The Jew is going to be married then?
55100	Then what''s the harm of the droger?
55100	Well,said I,"and what do you think of it?"
55100	Well; it was n''t de ting, was it? 55100 What of Trinidad?"
55100	Where shall I call for you?
55100	White art thou, my friend? 55100 Who on earth is that princess?"
55100	Who you call fellor? 55100 Why did he not go home?"
55100	Why the mischief do n''t you come on?
55100	Will they pitch into one another?
55100	Will you have a long drink or a short one?
55100	Wonderful that; is n''t it?
55100	You do n''t think much of yellow fever?
55100	You do n''t think we have, do you?
55100	You tink so?
55100	Your heart would permit of your doing that?
55100	A few friends were to dine with me that day; and where would have been my turtle soup had Soulouque and his suite taken possession of the house?
55100	A nice house of assembly, is n''t it?"
55100	After all, what we should desire first, and chiefly-- is it not the truth?
55100	After that, how can I say ought against the hotel?
55100	And are the Americans the first bumptious people on record?
55100	And how could they fail to be satisfied, looking at their advantages?
55100	And if he travel for pleasure how can he possibly find less?
55100	And if so, why disturb such contentment?
55100	And is it not reasonable to suppose that you do do so?
55100	And is not this God''s ordinance?
55100	And may we not boast that this is the only object looked for in all our treaties and diplomatic doings?
55100	And that waiter, David; was he not for good- nature the pink of waiters?
55100	And then where are our professions for the amelioration, and especially for the Christianity of the human race?
55100	And then who ever smiled as she smiled?
55100	And what shall I say of Greytown?
55100	And what then?
55100	And when shall I see that gallant young lieutenant again?
55100	And who can blame the black man?
55100	And who have displaced so many of the poor and weak, and spread abroad so vast an energy, such an extent of power as we of England?
55100	And why should we begrudge the same career to America?
55100	And you, are you willing to assist him in his views?
55100	Are there not white men enough-- men and brothers-- to do the somewhat disagreeable work of soldiering for him?
55100	Are these men so punished as to deter others by the fear of similar treatment?
55100	Are we not to be protected from competition?
55100	Are we to associate with the children of such women, and teach our daughters that vice is not to be shunned?"
55100	Bull?"
55100	But if so, what of Trinidad?
55100	But may we not say that that giant has been killed?
55100	But nevertheless, who can stand by quiescent and see a brute half murder the poor woman whom he should protect?
55100	But one has to think of that doctor''s dictum--"The prevalent disease, sir?
55100	But shall I not write a distinct chapter as to this most respectable little island-- an island that pays its way?
55100	But then, what is the use of mountains?
55100	But what could I do?
55100	But what could Lords and Commons do in Malta, or in Jersey?
55100	But what does the negro care?
55100	But what if the work be not as yet good?
55100	But what is the use of expostulating with a man who ca n''t speak a word of English?
55100	But what of that?
55100	But what shame of that?
55100	But what, O lady, of their grandchildren?
55100	But when did Sir Robert Peel''s pledge in one year bind even his own conduct in the next?
55100	But when has truly mighty work been heralded by magniloquence?
55100	But which colony is second in the race?"
55100	But who can tell what government will prevail in New Granada in forty- nine years?
55100	But who will put his capital into a country in which the President can pass any law he pleases on his own behalf?
55100	But why should not the men be taken up to the mountains, as has been done with the white soldiers in Jamaica?
55100	But with whom did the fault chiefly lie?
55100	By what other process have poor and weak races been compelled to give way to those who have power and energy?
55100	Can I have my clothes washed?
55100	Can it be wondered at that in his heart of hearts he should still have a sort of yearning after slavery?
55100	D''you like dat name?"
55100	Did any of my readers ever see the beds of an Irish cotters establishment in county Cork?
55100	Did any one of my readers ever have a berth allotted to him just over the screw?
55100	Did we have any grand words from old George Stephenson, with his"vera awkward for the cou"?
55100	Do we not, in regard to all our friends, take the good that we find in them, aware that in the very best there will be some deficiency to forgive?
55100	Does she not daily show that she is unfit to hold it?
55100	From the invention of a new constitution to that of a new shirt is it even wanting?
55100	From whence is that sum to be procured?
55100	Gentlemen capitalists, will you on this showing take shares in the concern?
55100	Have we a right to expect that he should be perfect?
55100	He goes home, and what does he say of us?
55100	He is a man and a brother, and shall we not regard him?
55100	How could it be kept while the quicksilver was standing at eighty- five in the shade?
55100	How many new eras have there not been?
55100	How on earth was she to get herself dressed, it occurred to me then, if we should postpone our journey and remain there?
55100	How should we look at the English politician who would propose to sell it to the United States; or beg Spain to take it as an appendage to Cuba?
55100	How would this affect the clearance?
55100	How, indeed, can it be otherwise?
55100	However, I ought to forgive him, for did he not return to me sixpence discount, unasked?
55100	I replied in my ignorance;"has not one to go by the music in Jamaica?"
55100	I said;"is not that high?"
55100	I will not dig cane- holes for half a crown a day; and why should I expect him to do so?
55100	I wonder whether I could make the process in any simple way intelligible; or whether in doing so I should afford gratification to a single individual?
55100	If I ask Mrs. So- and- So here, how can I keep out Mrs. Such- a- One?
55100	If all this canal grandiloquence would pave the way to"transit,"might it not be well?
55100	If he be vituperative, who can wonder at it?
55100	If labourers be brought here, will not these white people again cultivate their grounds?
55100	If they lie to you, can not you lie to them?
55100	If you do n''t drink your wine after dinner, why not take it before?
55100	In Costa Rica, Don Juan Rafael Mora, familiarly called Juanito, is now the president, having been not long since re- elected(?)
55100	In how many pages is its history written?
55100	In what compound are we to look for the full strength of each component part?
55100	Is he not a man and a brother?"
55100	Is it fair to put warders among such men, so well able to act, so ill able to control their actions?
55100	Is it not for that reason that we hold Gibraltar, are jealous about Egypt, and resolved to have Perim in our power?
55100	Is it not the case that the Anti- Slavery Society has done its work?--has done its work at any rate as regards the British West Indies?
55100	Is it not thus that Great Britain, speaking to him from the high places in Exeter Hall, shouts to him in his death struggles?
55100	Is it not thus that we should accept their little efforts?
55100	Is it not true that we would fain make all ways open to all men?
55100	Is not this peculiar eloquence used in propagating all French projects for increased civilization?
55100	Is there anything to eat?
55100	It may seem harsh to say so thus plainly; but will any philanthropical lover of these lower classes deny the fact?
55100	It was then one: and where was he to call for me?
55100	Many of them are in their way good; but are they not such as we have generally seen in the lower spheres of life?
55100	May we not say that, having got rid of them out of St. Vincent, we can afford to get rid of them altogether?
55100	Must it not be so also with the Jamaica planters?
55100	Oh, my hard taskmaster of the sugar- mill, is he not better off than thou?
55100	Oh; we are getting into the trade- winds, are we?
55100	Or is it even possible to conceive of a world progressing without such a love?
55100	Putting these two things together, would not any simple man advise them to abandon sugar?
55100	Shall we not again be slaves, in reality, if not in name?
55100	Shall we not be driven from our squatting patches?
55100	Shall we not have to work?"
55100	Shall we not starve; or, almost worse than that, shall we not again fall under Adam''s curse?
55100	Should I go back and ask for a seat, if it were but on a bench in the government scullery, among the female negroes?
55100	Should punch be as strong as brandy, or as sweet as sugar?
55100	Since you are in such a hurry, shall we make a start of it?"
55100	That the fact of the colony having been conquered need preclude it from the benefit(?)
55100	The great West Indian question is now this: Is there reasonable ground for such hope?
55100	The laws even are still French, and the people are, I believe, blessed(?)
55100	The political question that presses upon me in viewing Jamaica, is certainly this-- Will the growth of sugar pay in Jamaica, or will it not?
55100	The question stands thus: can not he be made to do so?
55100	These very people of whom we are speaking, would they not be your cousins but for the lack of matrimony?
55100	They are both very respectable, no doubt; but what were their grandmothers?"
55100	This again is a matter of considerable importance, as, indeed, where is it not?
55100	To have done their appointed work, and done it well,--should not this be enough for any men?
55100	Under these circumstances, who can feel sympathy with her, or wish that she should retain her colony?
55100	Vaminos?
55100	Was I not dressed from my chin downwards, and was not that enough for her?
55100	Was Luther apt to speak with great phraseology?
55100	Was there aught of the eloquent sententiousness of a French marshal about the lines of Torres Vedras?
55100	Well, what has the Don said of my beard?
55100	What could a man do when so appealed to but rush quickly from beneath his musquito curtains to her rescue?
55100	What could a man say to him on so terribly mortal a subject?
55100	What could he have said to his young wife''s mother when she came to meet him at Southampton, expecting to throw her arms round her daughter?
55100	What has a man to wish for but that?
55100	What have they been doing in the Ionian Islands?
55100	What if we should put our money into the canal, and future presidents should refuse to be bound by the agreement?
55100	What is our old aristocratic planter to do with a negro churchwarden on one side, and a negro coroner on another?
55100	What is that to consumption, whose visits with you are constant, who daily demands its hecatombs?
55100	What love can he have for Spain?
55100	What minister can pledge his successors?
55100	What more can a man rationally want if he travel for business?
55100	What must the place be during the nine months when Parliament does not sit?
55100	What other place could I name?
55100	What should I do?
55100	What should make us dull?
55100	What was I to do?
55100	What was it to me that she was as black as my boot, or that she had come to look after the ship''s washing?
55100	What wonder that Presidents so spoken of should sign away their lands and waters?
55100	What would be said of an English agriculturist who burnt his straw?
55100	What would the world now be without it?
55100	What would they do in the Scilly Islands?
55100	Where shall I sleep?
55100	Where should I go?
55100	Where was I to go?
55100	Where would my cacao- plants be then?"
55100	Who cares?
55100	Who could ask more, madam, than to bask in such sunshine as yours from year''s end to year''s end?"
55100	Who is not sick of the grandiloquence of French progress?
55100	Who knows what may occur between this and the end of the century?
55100	Who knows, or has known, or ever seen, any man that has returned happy from the diggings, and now sits contented under his own fig- tree?
55100	Whom shall we name next?
55100	Why else should they have been named after him of the heavens who first suffered from such mishaps?
55100	Why not Juanito as well as any one else?
55100	Why not allow the claim; or seem to allow it, if practicable?
55100	Why should a negro enlist any more than work?
55100	Why should he care for the busher?
55100	Why should not those felons-- for such they all are, I presume, till the term of their punishment be over-- why should they sleep after five?
55100	Why should such a man be shut up for life at such an outlandish place?
55100	Why should we think that Providence should work more rapidly now in these latter ages?
55100	Why that drinking of spirits and smoking of tobacco among men whose term of life in that prison should be a term of suffering?
55100	Why those long twelve hours of bed and rest, spent in each other''s company, with noise, and singing, and jollity?
55100	Will coarse abuse and the calling of names avail anything?
55100	Will such back and belly arrangements as those I have described deter men from sin by the fear of its consequences?
55100	Would n''t they hang a cloth over it for a shilling?"
55100	Would not a strict Governor, with due reference to Downing Street, do almost as well?
55100	and what was I to do with myself for three hours?
55100	do n''t you know what quick dances are?
55100	how about that bath?"
55100	or frowned as she can frown?
55100	or of some English cotter''s establishments in Dorsetshire, Wiltshire, and Somersetshire?
55100	said I;"and he with such a beautiful nose?"
55100	that we would have them open to ourselves, certainly; but not closed against any human being?
55100	the soldiers say in Bermuda when they complain of their own; and who can answer them?
55100	what dat?"
55100	what have they done in Jamaica?
55100	where was the lava?
55100	why should he work at thy order?
55100	why should their diet be more than strong health requires?
55100	why should their hours of work be light?
22033	''Fraid of dem Haiti niggers? 22033 ''Where did you find these papers?''
22033	A bit done up, eh?
22033	A pirate hoard?
22033	An''there is mo''kinds of debbil- trees''an them on Terror Cove?
22033	And Cecil, Father?
22033	And have the thefts stopped?
22033	And if I do not go?
22033	And it has n''t blown itself out?
22033	And the big, black ogre?
22033	And what general impression did you get from the meeting?
22033	And what is that?
22033	And what''s that?
22033	And when?
22033	And why?
22033	And you?
22033	And you?
22033	Are they so frequent?
22033	Are you afraid to follow me?
22033	Are you coming, too?
22033	Are you sure?
22033	Are you the boy Dinville cabled about?
22033	But did n''t the President try to find the hoard on his own account?
22033	But do n''t I go and say good- by to the City Editor, or the Managing Editor, or anyone?
22033	But has every hurricane a center?
22033	But how could I do that?
22033	But how did you get in?
22033	But how were they found there?
22033	But suppose the cables are broken there, too?
22033	But what do you want?
22033	But what does he do?
22033	But what is he?
22033	But what starts them, sir?
22033	But where does the shark come in?
22033	But where, and but how?
22033	But why?
22033	But yes, Monsieur, what would you? 22033 But, what you t''ink, Sah?
22033	But,cried the lad in surprise,"what can that all imply?
22033	Ca n''t get a berth? 22033 Can anyone tell what wealthy Englishmen do?"
22033	Can you get some? 22033 Christophe''s treasure?"
22033	Consulate? 22033 Did you eat any of the fruit?"
22033	Did you not hear Senor Cecil say that I was to be sure you did not get lost?
22033	Did you see anything of the eruption yourself?
22033	Do I know?
22033	Do you know anyone around these parts?
22033	Do you know anyone who has a motor boat?
22033	Do you know why they come at all?
22033	Do you really think it will come here?
22033	Do you suppose he knows anything about flowers?
22033	Do you think they''ll learn?
22033	Do you want a guide, Senor?
22033	Do you want to come?
22033	Does anyone in Cuba know? 22033 Does not the young Senor know him?
22033	Eh, what? 22033 English?"
22033	Ever do any reporting?
22033	Food for fishes?
22033	From that kid who just went out?
22033	German?
22033	Haiti?
22033	Has he a place on this coast?
22033	Has the Pitch Lake, discovered so many centuries ago by Sir Walter Raleigh, had anything to do with it?
22033	Have ye forgotten,answered the mate in a return query,"or did n''t ye ever know?
22033	Have you any soap- weed root?
22033	Have you seen Cecil?
22033	How about me, Doctor?
22033	How did you get in here?
22033	How soon can you get me there?
22033	How will you go?
22033	How?
22033	How?
22033	I wonder what Father would say I ought to do?
22033	If the young Senor will accompany me to the stable?
22033	In half an hour he''ll feel as well as ever, and by tomorrow he''ll be terribly ill."For de sake, Mister Ol''Doc, I got to rub um tomorrow?
22033	Is that all your trouble?
22033	It is that you know Manuel Polliovo?
22033	It wo n''t rub off?
22033	Jes''how does a tree make a smell, Mister Ol''Doc?
22033	Make it? 22033 No?"
22033	Oh, eh? 22033 Perhaps you borrowed a pair of wings from the Englishman?"
22033	Pirates? 22033 Reckon that high- powered air rifle came in handy, eh?"
22033	So?
22033	Surely you ca n''t expect me to save your life merely to run my own neck in a noose?
22033	That my father has gone already?
22033	That''s where all the pirates came from, was n''t it?
22033	The Americans?
22033	The Yellow Viper?
22033	Then why should you do a good turn for this Manuel?
22033	There''s no cure for it?
22033	This Dimanche was at once asked if he had found Christophe''s treasure, for where else would a man find Spanish doubloons of a century ago? 22033 To govern themselves, you mean?
22033	Up where?
22033	Warning? 22033 Was he already going up to the Citadel?"
22033	Was it Manuel who sent you the money?
22033	Was it you, Father, who did the shooting?
22033	Well, how are you going to run it down? 22033 Well, what would you?
22033	Were the buccaneers Spaniards?
22033	What are you doin''here?
22033	What can such a disturbance be? 22033 What could a shark do with gold, if he had it?"
22033	What do we do?
22033	What do you know about this?
22033	What does he know about a republic? 22033 What does he look like?"
22033	What does he want, this''white''?
22033	What does it all mean?
22033	What for? 22033 What for?"
22033	What had happened?
22033	What happens? 22033 What is incredible?"
22033	What others were there?
22033	What place is that?
22033	What was the_ Roddam_?
22033	What would you? 22033 What''s a privateer?"
22033	What''s the hurry?
22033	What''s this for?
22033	What''s this story? 22033 When do we go to bed?"
22033	Where do you suppose it comes from, Stuart? 22033 Who is this man Cecil?"
22033	Who knows? 22033 Who said anything about money?
22033	Who was it said that?
22033	Whose car was that?
22033	Why are they beating that drum, Hippolyte?
22033	Why do the guarijos live like hogs in a sty? 22033 Why not?"
22033	Why not?
22033	Why should n''t you be paid for it, just as well as anyone else? 22033 Why?"
22033	Why?
22033	Why?
22033	Yes,answered Stuart,"what are they for?"
22033	You agree?
22033	You are afraid of each other?
22033	You are not afraid that Mont Pelà © e will begin again?
22033	You go into Cap Haitien alone?
22033	You know me, then?
22033	You mean those that look like feathers, with the quills so much thicker than usual?
22033	You think I''m in trouble and running from the police, eh? 22033 You think not?"
22033	You want to buy one?
22033	You want to get back for the voodoo dance?
22033	You would make yourself a black man?
22033	You''re not afraid to?
22033	You''re not going on to Havana?
22033	You-- Stuart?
22033	Again, and for the last time-- could a volcano give any further warning?
22033	Again-- what further warning could any volcano give?
22033	And why should the ghost walk if it had not a reason to walk?
22033	And why will he ask this rent?
22033	And you notice that those quills, as you call them, are not parallel, but all point in the same direction, like the sticks of a fan?
22033	Are they better than negroes?"
22033	Are ye there still?
22033	But from whence?
22033	But how?"
22033	But just what could Manuel be doing if he dared such drastic action?
22033	But that Cecil should have talked loosely of so vital, so terrible a secret?
22033	But what does it amount to?
22033	But why should the shark swallow them?
22033	But, if so, who had sent the boy?
22033	Ca n''t your car make it?"
22033	Can you handle a typewriter?"
22033	Chapter VI["] What happens?
22033	Could the Englishman be shooting?
22033	Could the Englishman, Guy Cecil, be to blame?
22033	Did his fellow- conspirators want to get rid of him?
22033	Did they count on his shooting the boy, in a panic, and being lynched for it, there and then, on the street of Cap Haitien?
22033	Do they only happen here?
22033	Do you happen to know of any?"
22033	Do you see those three mares''-tail high- cirrus clouds?"
22033	Do you suppose he''s just some sort of a conspirator, or swindler, sometimes rich and sometimes poor, according to the hauls he has made?"
22033	Do you understand so far?"
22033	Does America, which made us a republic, help us?
22033	Does anyone, anywhere, know?
22033	Does the Chief think I''m startin''a kindergarten?
22033	Eh?"
22033	Ever see one?"
22033	For what mysterious reason did he offer himself as a guide to the haunted place of meeting?
22033	From cultivated plantations?
22033	From whom?"
22033	Got your typewriter?
22033	Has not the ghost of Christophe been seen to walk there?
22033	He began as the boy entered the door,"Ye''re Stuart Garfield, eh?
22033	How about that?"
22033	How about your passport?"
22033	How are you going to get all the facts in the case?
22033	How came this ragged Haitian urchin to know?
22033	How did he come to know the pass- word of the conspiracy?
22033	How does that sound to you?"
22033	How old would you take him to be?"
22033	How was he to get out?
22033	I suppose I can count on your never mentioning this meeting?"
22033	If a black, to what race did this boy belong?
22033	In that case, what could the other conspirators be doing without him?
22033	Is that it?"
22033	James?"
22033	Kidd,''Bloody''Roberts and all the rest?"
22033	Know him?"
22033	Now, is there anything more?"
22033	Off for the West Indies again, eh?"
22033	Or of his being imprisoned, tried and executed for murder?
22033	Or should he kill the boy, himself?
22033	Right away?"
22033	Should he reveal the secret and have his fellow- conspirators kill him?
22033	Should he turn him over to the machetes of the negroes?
22033	Stay-- was this boy a negro boy?
22033	Stuart sat silent for a moment, then,"Are there any more signs?"
22033	That this boy was disguised suggested that he was in fear for his life; but, if so, why was he there?
22033	The negro looked back at his passenger once or twice, and muttered,"Train- sick?
22033	To govern themselves in a civilized manner?
22033	Tonight?
22033	Vellano flamed out,"The United States will not answer us when we pray, nor listen when we speak?
22033	Was Cesar Leborge playing him false?
22033	Was he a black, at all?
22033	Was this boy a negro?
22033	What are they?
22033	What can these be?
22033	What did the boy know?
22033	What did you think of things in Haiti when you left?"
22033	What do they look like?"
22033	What do you want?"
22033	What does that mean?
22033	What further warnings could any volcano give?"
22033	What happens?
22033	What kind of a warning?
22033	What mystery lay behind?
22033	Whence came these bullets that made no sound?
22033	Where are you going to get all the money that it will take?
22033	Where did you meet him?"
22033	Where to?"
22033	Which comes first?"
22033	Who can you trust to help you in this?
22033	Who goes there?"
22033	Who knows?
22033	Who was this boy?
22033	Who''s that?"
22033	Why could he not stain his skin coffee- color, like a Haitian boy?
22033	Why did you mention the Citadel of the Black Emperor?"
22033	Why had he paid for them, then?
22033	Why had his father not come back?
22033	Why have you posted men to murder Manuel and me, in the granadilla wood, between here and Cap Haitien?"
22033	Why is it?"
22033	Why?
22033	Will you be so good as to visà © him through?
22033	With sixty- five million gourdes he might push away the President and be president himself, who knows?
22033	Wonder if I did n''t ought to say somet''ing?"
22033	Yes?
22033	You heard that drum, the night before last?
22033	You know what a scoop is?"
22033	You think it''s planned against the United States''?"
22033	asked Stuart in surprise,"are the negroes mutinous?"
22033	cried the boy,"I''m really and truly a journalist?"
22033	he cried, using the Haitian idiom with its perpetual recurrence of"Yes"and"No,"and went on,"and where is Monsieur your father?"
22033	he cried, using the Haitian idom[ idiom] with its perpetual recurrence of"Yes"and"No,"and went on,"and where is Monsieur your father?"
40937	A large room with two beds, I presume?
40937	And am I-- really-- the''nicest girl you know,''that you came so straight to me with your proposal?
40937	And have you told me the entire truth in all things?
40937	And how shall you describe me?
40937	And now you are out, will you get back again, or take a friend''s advice and stay out?
40937	And now, as these things must all be settled, what salary do you wish to pay?
40937	And the bracelet, will you do me the favor to find some way in which it may be returned to the owner?
40937	And were you so very-- very wicked?
40937	And what do you think her character would resemble when she returned with you from your journey?
40937	And what was it about?
40937	And yet, how can I judge a girl who has always been under the watchful eye of a kind father or brother?
40937	And you must not interrupt me, either with approval or disapproval?
40937	And you will save Jack?
40937	And-- Edgerly?
40937	And-- do I do that-- for you?
40937	Any prizes?
40937	Are n''t you going ashore?
40937	Are n''t you sorry yet?
40937	Are you dictating?
40937	Are you doing that as faithfully as you promised?
40937	Are you going to answer that letter of Miss Brazier''s?
40937	Are you interested in criminology?
40937	Are you really going to carry out this senseless project?
40937	Are you serious?
40937	Are you very, very sorry you took me with you?
40937	Berths? 40937 But our names on the passenger list?"
40937	But who can tell,she said, growing earnest,"that even some you mention have not repented of their acts and are trying to redeem themselves?
40937	But why,she asked,"did you use the other?
40937	But you will stop-- you will say no more? 40937 But, do you think it would be interesting-- to-- any one else?"
40937	But, whatever name it is, how are you? 40937 But-- you wish you had n''t?"
40937	Ca n''t you sit between us? 40937 Can you manage a string tie?"
40937	Can you see him anywhere at this moment?
40937	Can you think of anything I might add, to round out the tale, as it were?
40937	Come in here when you are ready; or, shall I come there?
40937	Could I make arrangements to come out here and board while I remain on the island?
40937	DO YOU REALLY WANT ME?
40937	Did I not?
40937	Did you give him the original check?
40937	Did you say two thousand?
40937	Do n''t I know that?
40937	Do n''t I look quite like a married woman?
40937	Do n''t you notice that I am wearing another ring?
40937	Do n''t you really see the difference?
40937	Do n''t you think her very handsome?
40937	Do n''t you think such earnestness in the chase deserves its full reward?
40937	Do you know me?
40937	Do you really mean that this exposure took place in a New York theatre, at a regular performance?
40937	Do you really want me to?
40937	Do you really want me?
40937	Do you recollect to whom you are speaking? 40937 Do you remember suggesting on the steamer,"I asked,"that as we had to lie to others we ought to tell the truth among ourselves?
40937	Do you sleep as lightly as that?
40937	Do you want me to fix yours?
40937	Do you want to read a letter I have received, warning me against you?
40937	Do you write novels?
40937	Does any person, on the Madiana, know that the name in the passenger list is not your true one?
40937	Does it surprise you to learn that? 40937 Does n''t an author have to know-- before he begins his story-- how it will end?"
40937	Don, have you told the whole truth in that manuscript?
40937	Don,he said, paying no attention to my motion toward a chair,"what is the trouble between you and Statia?
40937	Eggert?
40937	For whom?
40937	Had n''t you better book for the entire cruise?
40937	Has something pricked you, too?
40937	Has the boat started yet?
40937	Have you arranged the-- the other matter?
40937	Have you decided?
40937	Have you deserted us entirely?
40937	Have you forgotten that we are some little distance from Manhattan Island?
40937	Have you had your coffee? 40937 Have you not drawn the long bow a little here?"
40937	Have you not received it?
40937	Have you the typewriting machine here?
40937	He is unjustly accused?
40937	He''s got to go, too, then?
40937	How can I get it to you?
40937	How can I, if you enjoy the journey?
40937	How can I, when I do not know what you are going to say?
40937	How can we meet them?
40937	How comes it you are here, yourself?
40937	How could you show a thing like that to me?
40937	How could you tell those casual acquaintances what you concealed from me?
40937	How did he know your right name?
40937	How do I know you will not make me out the most disreputable female that ever lived? 40937 How do you know that?"
40937	How do you know?
40937	How do you think that will do?
40937	How many of the brave young chaps you talk about can gain as much as that? 40937 How old are you?"
40937	How shall we begin, then?
40937	How will you find anything better?
40937	How?
40937	I have been thinking,she remarked, after one of her long pauses;"would it not be best for me, to take your family name?
40937	If I leave you to decide,said Miss May, with lips that whitened at the words,"what will you advise me?"
40937	If Statia is set on keeping the wonderful secret, how can you expect me to divulge it?
40937	If you would only give me one kiss when you say that so prettily,I began--"Breaking the rules already?"
40937	Is it worth publishing, that''s the point? 40937 Is n''t it about time, though, that we had something in the way of refreshment?"
40937	Is not our separation from them final?
40937	Is there no love affair between you?
40937	Is there, then, anything that you have heard, or suspect, against my reputation?
40937	Is this true?
40937	It is a peculiar arrangement, though, take it altogether, is it not?
40937	It is settled, then?
40937	It is supposed to be; but how can we tell that some may not follow our example and stop off at one of the islands? 40937 Marjorie,"I began;"may I call you''Marjorie?''"
40937	Marjorie,I exclaimed, suddenly,"have you ever been in love?"
40937	Marjorie,I whispered, for I could not resist the desire to hear her say it,"do n''t you care for me, just a little bit?"
40937	May n''t I tell the driver now to take us to a restaurant?
40937	Mr. Camran, do you think it is fair to press me like this?
40937	Mr. Wesson, what does this mean?
40937	Must you put in such things as that?
40937	No gloves?
40937	Now, how do you intend that I shall travel-- if it is decided that I am to go?
40937	Of what use am I to you?
40937	Oh, why have you done this? 40937 Or Laps?"
40937	Really?
40937	Shall I submit a few questions to you, or would you rather put some queries of your own?
40937	So you''re going to throw it up, are you?
40937	Sorry? 40937 Supposing when you are ready to take one of the other boats you find every cabin full?"
40937	Tear it up?
40937	The shirt stud, I think is yours,he went on, affably,"and the earrings belong to your cousin?
40937	Then you wish to hear it?
40937	Then your charmer has decided not to go with you?
40937	There does n''t seem much to found a murderous attack on in those two things, does there? 40937 To travel in the Tropics?"
40937	Twenty- five?
40937	Was there ever another man who would put such things about himself in cold type?
40937	Well, did you expect yesterday morning''s?
40937	Well?
40937	What age would you prefer your secretary to be?
40937	What are you going to do with that poor creature?
40937	What can I do to thank you?
40937	What can he do?
40937	What could I do with a lot of gowns-- and-- lingerie?
40937	What did you hear to disturb you, a mouse?
40937	What difference can it make? 40937 What do you mean?"
40937	What do you want of me?
40937	What do you want? 40937 What do you want?"
40937	What does it mean to you, the money you have lost by us? 40937 What harm can he do us?"
40937	What harm would it do,I said, at 11 o''clock,"when I leave you at your door at night, if you gave me just a little-- a very little-- kiss?
40937	What is it now?
40937	What is the matter?
40937	What is the matter?
40937	What is there to do here?
40937	What kind of a husband do you think you would make? 40937 What kind of clothing should I need?"
40937	What name shall I register for the lady''s room?
40937	What names?
40937	What other letters did you get?
40937	What prevents you? 40937 What sensations?"
40937	What was the row about?
40937	What would you say to a typewriter?
40937	When do you wish me to leave the city?
40937	Where the devil did you come from?
40937	Which of them do you imagine it will be?
40937	Who but a born novelist,she said,"would have deemed it worth while to tell that I objected to having the door of our little dining- room locked?"
40937	Who can say what evil might have crept into her life, had she been compelled to face the cruel world and fight for her bread?
40937	Who is she? 40937 Who is that lady?"
40937	Who is the man that came to me at the top of the stairs?
40937	Why I want to kill the mongoose?
40937	Why do you think it necessary,she asked, frowning,"to pay me that kind of compliment?"
40937	Why do you want to kill that helpless thing?
40937	Why does she not come?
40937	Why does she write to you?
40937	Why is it reckless?
40937	Why, do you want some?
40937	Why, who sent you these ancient things?
40937	Why,she asked, slowly,"is the world arranged so unevenly?
40937	Why? 40937 Will that list get into the newspapers?"
40937	Will you come up to my rooms?
40937	Will you inquire if my baggage has been brought on and have the smaller trunk sent down here as soon as possible?
40937	Will you kindly introduce me to this gentleman?
40937	Will you sell him to me?
40937	Wo n''t it be hard to find a woman of twenty- four years with the skill and judgment that your situation seems to require?
40937	Would you bathe my head a little?
40937	Would you-- would you come round to the house and talk it over with both of us together?
40937	Yes; but the gain to my reputation that would have resulted-- who will compensate me for that? 40937 You are in earnest?
40937	You are not sorry-- yet?
40937	You are quite willing?
40937	You are sure you will not be sorry for what you are doing?
40937	You can do that?
40937	You did n''t really mean that you would leave here just on account of Mr. Wesson''s coming?
40937	You do not-- no, you do not hate me?
40937	You want to buy a mongoose?
40937	You were in my room? 40937 You were in my room?"
40937	You will come-- if I call you?
40937	You will give me a dollar for the mongoose?
40937	You will leave it to me? 40937 You will let me call you Don?"
40937	You will write as soon as possible?
40937	You would not be so cruel as to deceive me?
40937	You''ve given up your plan?
40937	Your name, then, is David Camran-- am I right now?
40937	( How could you do anything else?)
40937	And what are your stipulations?
40937	Are you afraid to be alone with me?
40937	Are you going to occupy your room alone?"
40937	Are you not tired of the expense I cause you?"
40937	At what hour can I expect you to- morrow at the district attorney''s office?
40937	But why did he let you take it from him without making the least resistance?
40937	Can you not hire some capable young man, who would act as an assistant and companion combined?"
40937	Could anything be more candid than this straightforward statement?
40937	Did I overstate it, when I described it to you yesterday?"
40937	Did I wish him to wait for an answer?
40937	Did he say anything to intimate it?"
40937	Did she consider me merely a puppet, to be played with?
40937	Did you enjoy your dance?"
40937	Did you never read these words of Shakespeare?
40937	Do n''t you think I am a lovely girl, now?
40937	Do n''t you think I might secure the right sort of person in that way?"
40937	Do you care to tell me why?
40937	Do you intend to do anything disagreeable about the matter?"
40937	Do you mean to say that your final declination of my offer is based on the fact that I read your private correspondence?"
40937	Do you recall looking in at my screen door and seeing me in the attitude of prayer?
40937	Do you remember the time you bathed my forehead with cologne?
40937	Do you think that a fair transaction?"
40937	Do you wish to say anything in regard to that?"
40937	Edgerly arrested?
40937	Eggert?"
40937	Fear of yellow fever quarantine is what led us to change our mind about remaining in Martinique; you understand?"
40937	For what?"
40937	Had I been waiting very long?
40937	Had she run away merely for the sake of being pursued?
40937	Had you never met him before this trip?"
40937	Have you forgotten our compact, dear one?
40937	Here, with this confession before us, need we go on longer without a definite understanding?
40937	Home?
40937	How can I best protect my good name, if I accept your generous offer?
40937	How can I help it, when you are so kind to me?
40937	How can you endorse such a wicked, cruel thing?"
40937	How could a woman of that description so affect a man like you?"
40937	How did you like my description of your beauty?
40937	How long is your journey to last and what pay do you intend to offer?
40937	How much cash shall you require?"
40937	I could take a male companion, but do you imagine he would have any influence with me if I started to go wrong?
40937	I cried,"you have entirely forgiven me?"
40937	I forced that card on you as nicely as any conjurer could have done it, did n''t I?
40937	I had a place that I detested, but how could I be sure you would prove a more considerate employer than the one I was to leave?
40937	I took her own reply from my pocket to give it verbatim, upon which she said--"Have you kept that all this time?
40937	I went into your room at midnight, do you recollect?
40937	I would pardon her anything but a refusal] in relation to a few personal matters?
40937	If I go off alone to some distant part of the world, what is to prevent my beginning again on the old road and ending where I did before?
40937	If Wesson had stolen that book, what was there to show that he had not stolen my diamond, and those of Marjorie and of Miss Howes?
40937	If there had been anything very wicked in my mind, do you think I would have come here to tell you about it?
40937	If you really thought I was in danger, why did you not do the patriotic thing and offer to go in her place?
40937	Is Eggert''s place in quarantine?"
40937	Is it any wonder I was happy?
40937	Is n''t there some way to accomplish that?"
40937	Is there any reason against that?"
40937	Is there anything else you would like to know?"
40937	It is a common question of my correspondents,"Are your novels ever founded on fact?"
40937	It''s a rather unusual collection of occurrences, do n''t you think?"
40937	My husband was on the steamer with us when we left St. Croix, and-- where, do you suppose?
40937	No man would like to have this story printed, with his real name, in the daily newspapers; now, would he?
40937	Now, once more, my dear Donald, where does this leave you and me?
40937	Offer my hand to Statia?
40937	Perhaps that is what Froude saw which made him say in his book that there are fireflies in Barbados-- who can tell?
40937	Recovered from my love for you?
40937	Say, can you get at your soap?"
40937	Shall you be at home all day?"
40937	She had nothing to take back in what she had said relating to a certain matter,( what woman ever took back anything?)
40937	She thought a little while and then said, suddenly:"You-- you are not married, I suppose?"
40937	Still, how was he to know?
40937	Sunday?
40937	Tell me how I can best secure that result?"
40937	Tell me only this-- you are going?"
40937	Tell me, is he living?
40937	The blonde mustache, the"hazel eyes,"the"engaging countenance?"
40937	The reader will expect-- certainly the feminine reader-- a description of the sight that met my eyes, and how can I give it?
40937	Then why should he come to the Marine in broad daylight, and get into that row, that nearly spilled all the milk?
40937	They lasted, on the average, a week, while this--""Might last a month?"
40937	Thomas?"
40937	Twelve?
40937	Was I deceiving myself by paying too much attention to her protestations?
40937	Was ever so much given for so little?
40937	Was it because you were afraid to trust me?"
40937	Was it not the part of common prudence to"foresee the evil and hide?"
40937	Was it possible Wesson had given up his drive?
40937	Was she after all an adventuress who meant to get what she could in advance, and disappear when the time of departure came?
40937	Was she attacked with incipient jealousy of this unknown one, even while she approved of her counsel?
40937	Was there anything to pay?
40937	Were they going to argue that point over between them?
40937	Wesson worried you at Eggert''s, did n''t he?
40937	Wesson?"
40937	What awful crime have you committed?
40937	What business had he to offer me his arm?"
40937	What chance will they have with their faces exhibited everywhere?
40937	What could I think but, with his almost exclusive opportunities on the steamer, he was the guilty man?
40937	What could be more propitious?
40937	What did I want there?
40937	What do they consist of-- actual typewriting or keeping dull care from drawing wrinkles on your manly brow?
40937	What do you think that confounded Wesson is saying to Eggert?"
40937	What do you want?"
40937	What earthly business had I in the room of a young, unmarried woman, before she was out of bed?
40937	What good can it do to print the faces of those unhappy people?
40937	What size shall the letter be?"
40937	What was he doing at Barbados unless to watch for another chance to ply his profession?
40937	What will come next?
40937	What will happen to the girl on that journey?
40937	What would happen when she and I were alone together for weeks and weeks?
40937	What would you say to a novel based on the very trip we are making?"
40937	What would your masculine friends say if you told them your plan?
40937	When she came to Hume''s question,"What is to keep you from falling in love with your secretary?"
40937	Where did Wesson get the jewelry?
40937	Where did you come from?
40937	Where would you suggest that we stop, Barbados?
40937	Who are your letters from?"
40937	Who could be there, at that time of day?
40937	Why are some provided with all they want, and more, while others have to study each item of actual necessity?"
40937	Why ca n''t I-- there would n''t be any harm, would there?--lie on this smaller bed just as I am, and you can get your sleep over yonder?"
40937	Why did he continue to remain at the hotel?
40937	Why not say that little word that will make me the happiest man who breathes?"
40937	Why should I blame my Uncle Dugald for putting me under guardianship, after I was supposed to have reached the years of discretion?
40937	Why should I blame poor Daly for doing what his profession and the law he followed dictated plainly?
40937	Why should I not induce her to go?
40937	Why should we not have afternoon or evening receptions by professional models in their native undress?
40937	Why, Marjorie, what is the matter with you?"
40937	Why, now, did I give up attacking your bank account when such a good opportunity still remained?
40937	Why?"
40937	Will you pardon me for being perfectly frank,[ Pardon her?
40937	With a locked door, what could I do?
40937	Would I never learn the first principles of common sense?
40937	Would they believe in the innocence of your motive, as you ask me to do?"
40937	Would you come over, say Tuesday evening?"
40937	Would you?"
40937	Would-- would you like to come in and bathe my head?
40937	You came on the Madiana?
40937	You did n''t think I brought you out here just to throw away money, did you?
40937	You have engaged two?"
40937	You have left the advertisement for insertion?
40937	You know the check for$ 350 that you gave him when he buncoed you on the Madiana?
40937	You-- you would n''t rather I would come to your rooms?
40937	do you expect to marry him?"
40937	is he still single?
40937	or had the chambermaid returned with some article needed?
40937	she asked,"or three?"
40937	what shall be done with him?"
29047	''What is it, old lady?'' 29047 ''What is it?''
29047	And I may be elected to Parliament-- who knows? 29047 And how then was the devil dressed?
29047	And you did not deceive her, I hope?
29047	And you fleeced them? 29047 Any cruisers down that way?"
29047	Any thing in sight?
29047	Ask smiling honor to proclaim What is glory, what is fame? 29047 But he confessed, Ricardo, and you gave him absolution?"
29047	But really, Piron,broke in the commodore upon this voluble harangue,"do you give heed to these barkings of that old clerk?"
29047	But the ship, my son?
29047	But the wind did n''t come fair, eh?
29047	But what think ye, lads?
29047	Certainly, doctor; why not? 29047 Did you happen to see their officers,_ amigo_?"
29047	Do you think we shall need assistance, my son?
29047	Dry talking, is n''t it, Stingo?
29047	For where, my friend-- back to France?
29047	Given to him by a connection of his family, was it, Paddy? 29047 He called me coward, did he?
29047	How many times has the_ capitano_ been married?
29047	How was she rigged?
29047	I say, old nigger, hand us a little more of that slush, will ye? 29047 I went into the storm, And mocked the billows of the tossing sea; I said to Fate, What wilt thou do to me?
29047	It''s all the same, eh? 29047 Mean?
29047	No treasure, I presume?
29047	Not take it, eh? 29047 Nothing more?"
29047	Oh,_ mi padre_, how art thou?
29047	Paul, Paul, what is this I hear? 29047 Rat lick me?"
29047	S''pose Massa Ossifa him pick shell of land- crab, wid crisp pepper for salad?
29047	Shall I assassinate my old doctor, and run the risk of being arrested and hung? 29047 Sir?"
29047	So, my friends,exclaimed the commodore,"you wish to hear what became of me after I last parted with you?"
29047	Suppose you bring little Mouse with you; I like children; and perhaps you will excuse the younker from keeping his watch to- night? 29047 Tell me,_ mon cher Capitaine_ Blunt, how many hours or minutes will it be before I shall behold my husband?"
29047	That counts off about half your crew, eh?
29047	That''s all, is it, you drunken beast? 29047 That''s all, is it?"
29047	The best part of it?
29047	The what? 29047 Two masts, you say?"
29047	Well, Mr. Binks, did you clearly make out the vessel you saw this morning under the land?
29047	Well, what next?
29047	Well, what next?
29047	Well, what then?
29047	What are you two laughing at, my sister?
29047	What brig is that?
29047	What d''ye think of that, Ben?
29047	What did you say about a lost child and a Madame Rosalie?
29047	What do you say, Cleveland?
29047	What does that mean?
29047	What else, my daughter?
29047	What has become of my Ig-- Ig-- naçio-- the one- eyed old villain who has persecuted me for forty years? 29047 What have I on hand besides gold?
29047	What is glory-- what is fame? 29047 What sort of man?"
29047	What tale do the roaring ocean And the night wind, bleak and wild, As they beat at the crazy casement, Tell to that little child? 29047 What though when storms our bark assail, The needle trembling veers, When night adds horror to the gale, And not a star appears?
29047	What was she like?
29047	What was the name of that cape, Darcantel, where the schooner was destroyed? 29047 What?"
29047	Where are you from, and where bound?
29047	Where away?
29047	Where?
29047	Where?
29047	While feet and tongues like lightning go With-- What cheer, Luke? 29047 Why, Harry, what the deuce did you come down here for?"
29047	Why, sir, and would you believe it? 29047 You did n''t take the offer of the old lady as a figure of speech, I presume?"
29047	You did not find his spirit subdued, then, by bread and water?
29047	You must have kept a sharp look- out, though?
29047	You remember, Don Ignaçio, how the''Juno''frigate nearly ran us under, and yet never gained a fathom on us in nine hours?
29047	You say, captain, that you saw a schooner at daylight, eh? 29047 _ Bueno!_"was responded aloud; and then to himself:"Do n''t ask or receive favors, eh?
29047	_ Como se va?_ How goes it with my_ compadre_? 29047 _ Como se va?_ How goes it with my_ compadre_?
29047	_ Como?_said Señor Ignaçio,"_ our_ profession?"
29047	_ Como?_said Señor Ignaçio,"_ our_ profession?"
29047	_ Oh, cierto!_Why not?
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?)
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?)
29047	_ Si, señor!_said Pedillo, respectfully;"and how goes Señor Gibbs,_ capitano_?"
29047	_ You_ saw the schooner, eh?
29047	''Happy to inform you,''is he?
29047	''What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?''"
29047	( sputtered the ruffian, as he pulled a pistol from his belt,="ho!= you mean fight, do ye?")
29047	A breeze, eh?
29047	And a little more work than when you were playing flag- lieutenant, eh?
29047	And do n''t you remember, Hardy, how they yelled at us, and we thought they were deserters from that English gun- boat in St. Jago?
29047	And how the captain arrested the pair of them when they got on board for going out of signal distance?
29047	And what did the doctor propose to do with him in case he was not to be stung to death by insects, sand- flies, musquitoes, and what not?
29047	And what thought those boyish imps of reefers?
29047	And what would you say, now, if I should order the doctor to cut off your other leg close behind your ears, you beast?"
29047	And who to, pray?"
29047	And why do the roaring ocean And the night wind, wild and bleak, As they beat at the heart of the mother, Drive the color from her cheek?"
29047	And, by the way, suppose you come on shore this afternoon for a stroll, and in the evening we will have a little game of_ monté_--eh?"
29047	Are they renown''d-- can they be great, Who hurl their fellow- creature''s fate, That mothers, children, wives may grieve?"
29047	Babette?"
29047	But how is madame?"
29047	But what made that old negro in spotless white, standing at the door, jerk his head back and open his great eyes till there was no black left in them?
29047	But what part of America?"
29047	But what sort of a man in appearance is your father-- a doctor, I think you said?"
29047	But where was the"Martha Blunt?"
29047	But where was the"Rosalie,"late"Perdita,"all this time?
29047	But who''s left in the boat, Gomez?"
29047	By the way, Mr. Hardy, will you do me the favor to take a glass of wine with us after gun- fire?"
29047	By the way, where did this rich stuff come from?"
29047	Captain Brand went on with his narrative:"Where was I?
29047	Cleveland, with a broad pennant and a squadron?
29047	Come in, will ye?
29047	Come, will you go with me?
29047	D''ye hear there, ye infarnal Blunt?"
29047	D''ye hear?"
29047	D''ye hear?"
29047	D''ye know that that ship has been a hangin''about the north side of Cuba for ever so long, interruptin''our trade?
29047	D''ye smoke?
29047	Did Commodore Cleveland, as a saddened flash of thought swept over his handsome face, while he stood on his quarter- deck, dwell on those scenes?
29047	Did n''t suffer, I hope?
29047	Did the commander think of all this?
29047	Dios!_ what has become of the little man?
29047	Do n''t you feel a fresh thorn at every slow pulse of the heart they are aiming at?
29047	Fine scenery this about here-- never visited Jamaica before?
29047	For did n''t he drag his own old father and mother down to a dishonored grave?
29047	For where art thou?"
29047	Glass of Madeira with you, doctor?"
29047	Grazed clear, eh?
29047	Had he trodden on a snake, or seen his compadre, or had that white finger waved him away?
29047	Hand him up here, will ye?
29047	Has n''t died on the v''yage, has she?
29047	He gave it me, you know, together with some other trinkets, for saving his life-- a-- you remember?
29047	He touched the bell overhead as he spoke, and, putting his mouth to the tube, asked,"Any thing in sight?"
29047	Here the pair laughed short laughs, when Brand continued his questions with,"And how did he take the bait?"
29047	How are the sick?
29047	How do you get on aboard your prize?
29047	How in thunder am I to climb this ladder?
29047	How stands the account?"
29047	How would to- morrow morning do?
29047	How''s my boy-- my boy?''
29047	Howsoever, I s''pose ye can swim?"
29047	I am not old; here is my strong right arm yet; and who can stop me?"
29047	I said, rather sharply, to Pedillo;''and how dare you intrude inside my cabin?''
29047	I say, cucumber shins, is that''ere woman as is talkin''as black as you be?"
29047	I think you paid the bill for me?
29047	Is he going to lave?
29047	Is n''t it so, my pilot?"
29047	Is the sister handsome?
29047	Kitch hold on that lower end, will ye?
29047	Know him?
29047	Master Blunt, what was the name of that man- o''-war vessel as was lyin''by you this morning?"
29047	No signs of a breeze yet, eh?"
29047	No such shame may cause your boy to blush for his mother?"
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?"
29047	No?"
29047	No?"
29047	Not so roomy as the old frigate, eh?
29047	Not tired of cane- planting yet?
29047	Now, Tom Stewart and Don Stingo, what are you grinning about?
29047	Of course you would-- who doubts it?
29047	Or shall I receive more negotiable commodities in gold, cochineal, or silks?
29047	Parson or chaplain, eh?"
29047	Perhaps I was mistaken, the sun blazes so fiercely, eh?"
29047	Perhaps you may know Monsieur Jules Piron?"
29047	Presented to you by a connection of your family, was it?
29047	Santa Cruz rum and a tumble down the hatchway, perhaps, eh?
29047	She knew that before, did she?
29047	So-- give us another push, will ye?
29047	Some little accident?
29047	Stomach and head all clear after our long dinner of yesterday?"
29047	Suppose you tink ob beating dis big frigate troo de channel?
29047	Take a pinch out of it?
29047	That shake of your head convinces me-- not if they roast you alive?"
29047	That''s all, is it?
29047	The gallant little Frenchman smiled in acquiescence, and, taking off his glazed hat with the air of a courtier, said,"_ Pardieu!_ certainly; why not?
29047	The maimed ruffian only muttered,"Your friend, eh?
29047	The mate caught the enthusiasm of the skipper, and, jumping up on the break of the deck cabin, he sang out,"D''ye hear there, lads?
29047	The_ capitano_, Don Ignaçio Sanchez-- wasn''t that his name, doctor?
29047	Then turning to the padre, he said,"You would perhaps like a cordial, my father, to take the chill off your stomach?
29047	Then what could it be for?
29047	Try another pinch,_ amigo_?
29047	Was it a dream, Captain Brand?
29047	Was n''t he, Darky?"
29047	Well, my good Banou, what news of your master?"
29047	Well, what next?
29047	What detains her?
29047	What did she say?
29047	What has happened?"
29047	What have_ I_ done to vex you?"
29047	What made that old dealer in precious stones and trinkets turn paler than his old topaz face as he yelled frantically for his older Creole wife?
29047	What say you, Mr. Binks?
29047	What say you,_ compadre_?
29047	What say you,_ compadre_?"
29047	What say you?"
29047	What shall it be?
29047	What?
29047	What_ was_ his name?
29047	Where is she?
29047	Where''s the corvette?"
29047	Whither?
29047	Who can tell?
29047	Who-- who-- in the name of the Blessed Virgin, art_ thou_?''
29047	Why did I cut the old launch adrift before I got in myself?
29047	Why did n''t the fool forge others, then?
29047	Why have you been so long away from me?
29047	Why should my son drag me through this hole?
29047	Why, how''s this?
29047	Why, madame, it is only a week ago that a lot of us dined with him at his estate of Escondido; you know it, madame?
29047	Why, now, did the touch of his hand make her heart beat faster, and send a thrill of joy through her frame?
29047	Why, what has put such thoughts into your head?
29047	Why, you know it once belonged to the Captain General of Cuba, old Tol de rol de riddle rol-- what was his name?
29047	Will you join us?
29047	Wo n''t you?"
29047	Would you have me drag such a carcass through the cavern and consign him to consecrated earth, when he refused the last holy offers of salvation?"
29047	Ye have been off the island, eh?
29047	Yes?
29047	Yes?
29047	Yes?
29047	You has n''t a drop of summut to drink, has you, Captain Brand?
29047	You never were here before, I think?
29047	You understand, sir?
29047	You would like to take a mutual shot with him, though?
29047	_ Hola, mi padre_, will you wash your hands in water before sitting down?
29047	_ La Señorita_--hiccough-- with the almond- shaped eyes--_Santissima!_--hic-- how did she bear the-- death of her-- hic-- mother?"
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?)"
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?)"
29047	_ Quien sabe_--who knows?
29047	_ bon capitaine_, how could you deceive me?
29047	a graze of a grape- shot, eh?
29047	am I right?"
29047	amigo mio!_ But how do I know but you may have made a little mistake, and described another haunt besides the Island of Pines, off in this direction?"
29047	an ugly scratch, that, across your jaw-- a splinter, eh?
29047	and did he pick up any information there?"
29047	and do you think, you brave, honest little Irishman, that he would sleep a wink the less sound for putting you to death?
29047	and how do, Joe?
29047	and how long do you expect to stop in Purgatory?"
29047	and tell all about that thin curl of smoke, which you believe to have been made by that coal- eyed Ig-- Ig-- naçio, away up there by the inlet?
29047	are you for breaking the commodoor''s decanters and wine- glasses, in the belief that ye are the eerthquak yersel?"
29047	at it again, are ye?
29047	broke in the padre,"what then?"
29047	but,_ quien sabe_?
29047	can I see the man?"
29047	captain,"said the gentleman, with a bewildering stare,"what''s all this?
29047	compadre!_ How goes the friend of my soul?"
29047	did n''t you say, at your grand dinner in Kingston, that you would never allow a woman to darken your doors?"
29047	do ye sleep?
29047	do you call half a bottle a sip?
29047	even until my pennant, nailed to the truck, sinks beneath the bloodstained waves?"
29047	exclaimed the captain, who was in advance,"how goes it with my doctor?"
29047	exclaimed the girl, with anguish;''she was saved?''
29047	handsome?
29047	him want small, red, plump snapper, make mizzible brile?"
29047	is it a bargain?
29047	is it thinking of old Clinker and his''arthquake ye are?"
29047	is that you, Master Gibbs?"
29047	little Master Henri loves his Banou, eh?
29047	muttered the man in the saloon,"where was that brat picked up?"
29047	my Baba, you have not forgotten to feed our jolly Gibbs there below?
29047	nigger passengers, hay?
29047	no other motive than curiosity?"
29047	no?"
29047	not even a sip of that nectar,_ compadre mio_?"
29047	one of those stout pins gone?
29047	or shall I carry the stuff with me, and run the chance of disposing of it on the Spanish Main?"
29047	said he, as he sat down to this repast,"you have a bottle of good Madeira, and a flask of Hock left?
29047	said the mate, as he began again the cymbal pot and spoon music;"becalmed, ai n''t he?"
29047	says Rat to Beaver,"what''s that?
29047	she went on,''when shall we get to Porto Rico and_ our_ dear father?
29047	shouted Captain Blunt, clapping his hands,"what said I, Madame Rosalie, when we saw the sun setting up his lee backstays a while ago?
29047	tell me, good_ capitaine_,"said she, turning in a pretty coquettish way to the skipper,"when shall we get in port?"
29047	that tall man in black?
29047	that you, old nigger?
29047	what has pierced my leg?
29047	what have we here?
29047	what is the matter?"
29047	what noise is that?"
29047	what says he?
29047	what will papa say to- morrow when he sees his brave Henri?"
29047	where is your friend, Cleveland?
29047	who''s that?
29047	will ye?
29047	you clap your hands, eh?
29047	you do, eh?
29047	you do?
29047	you mean fight, do ye?"
29047	you will, eh?
29047	you wo n''t take a sip of Tinta, and you can only stop a minute because you are to dine with your uncle the commodore, eh?
29047	you would, eh?
29047	you young scamp, this small nose smells the oranges and cinnamon, eh?
21357	A good word for you-- for one who has been ready to risk his life again and again to help me? 21357 About Pete, father?"
21357	Afraid? 21357 Ah, that puzzles you, do it, zir?
21357	Ah, who knows?
21357	Ah, why indeed, when you''re getting better?
21357	An''s''pose these two poor men wanted to hurt you; what then?
21357	And as that''s impossible, father--"We must grin and bear it, Nic-- eh?
21357	And did he see you, father?
21357	And leave you there?
21357	And round and round?
21357	And the dogs, Pete?
21357	And they''d want it here just the same as they would at home, though it is a foreign country?
21357	And we''re to be messmets reg''lar sarving under Captain Revel and Master Nic?
21357	And what about a fish- hook?
21357	And what about the guns?
21357	And who would believe us at a place like this, where we know that poor wretches are brought to go up to the plantations?
21357	And you''d have woke me if you had known?
21357	And you''ll trust me, zur?
21357	And you''re going to try if you can find where they keep the boat to- night?
21357	And you''re sure the dog has n''t hurt you much?
21357	And you?
21357	Any one in her?
21357	Are n''t drowned, I suppose?
21357	Are n''t we?
21357	Are n''t you a bit hard on me, Master Nic?
21357	Are you better?
21357	Are you mad?
21357	Are you one of this fellow''s comrades?
21357	Are you there, Pete Burge?
21357	Are you two going to keep on talking till to- morrow morning?
21357	As ever came out of it-- eh, Nic?
21357	Awake, Nic?
21357	Ay, is this all, Master Nic?
21357	Bean''t dead, be he?
21357	Been so bad?
21357	Been to sea before?
21357	Beg pardon, sir,he said;"speaking respeckful like--""What is it?"
21357	Begun, lad? 21357 Better?
21357	But I say, do you ever think about running away?
21357	But after he was on board the other vessel?
21357	But do you think it likely that my poor boy was among the prisoners?
21357	But do you think the sailors will find their way here in the dark?
21357	But do you think we can reach the mouth of the river without being stopped?
21357	But food-- provisions?
21357	But he''ll get it off, wo n''t he, zir?
21357	But how are we to get a fire, Pete?
21357	But look here, Nic-- did you change your things?
21357	But quite well again now?
21357	But the dogs?
21357	But the high ground yonder, or the woods?
21357	But the hook, man-- the hook?
21357	But these two?
21357	But we are not on board ship?
21357	But what about these men-- are they going to stay in the neighbourhood?
21357	But where are the dogs?
21357	But where are we?
21357	But why did n''t he speak out and tell him?
21357	But would you dare to swim across the river-- the alligators?
21357	But you are better now?
21357	But you were not bitten?
21357	But you will make some inquiries, sir?
21357	But your side won, then, and I''m a prisoner?
21357	But-- but why? 21357 Ca n''t I?
21357	Ca n''t you see that now''s your time?
21357	Can you hear the hounds now?
21357	Can you two fellows row?
21357	Captain Revel?
21357	Could we make sure by trying to see whether there is any one on guard at the barrack- door?
21357	Dare we?
21357	Dead, Pete?
21357	Dear lad?
21357	Dessay it is, zir; but I do n''t care what they calls it-- Ah, would you?
21357	Did I?
21357	Did Pete Burge jump in to save my life?
21357	Did n''t you hear me telling you, sir? 21357 Did you ever see anything like it, Nic, my boy?"
21357	Did you see somebody yesterday, then, father?
21357	Did you speak to him, father?
21357	Did you, father?
21357	Do n''t it zeem strange what a differ a black skin makes in a man?
21357	Do you hear? 21357 Do you think you''ve come out here for a holiday, you insolent dogs?"
21357	Do you want to shut us up there, and keep us prisoners till your neighbour comes?
21357	Do you, zir? 21357 Eh, my lad, what is it?"
21357	Eh? 21357 Eh?
21357	Feel better?
21357	For what?
21357	For who knows what she may have aboard, or what good ship may have been wrecked?
21357	Game?
21357	Getting hot, are n''t it?
21357	Go back? 21357 Going to zhake hands?"
21357	Grins?
21357	Had a good night, Pete?
21357	Harm, Pete?
21357	Has any one been down to the river?
21357	Have they bitten him?
21357	Have they killed you, Master Nic?
21357	Have you your whip with you, Saunders?
21357	Have you-- have you escaped from up yonder?
21357	Heah dat, Zerk?
21357	Hear something, Bill?
21357	Hear''em?
21357	Here are the others coming, Bill,cried Nic.--"What are you going to do this time?"
21357	Here, Mary, what is there that can be cooked for Captain Lawrence''s breakfast?
21357	Here, Saunders,he said,"why is that boy not in irons?"
21357	Hot work hoeing the rows, eh? 21357 How are you going to get me avore the Justice, Master Nic?"
21357	How can that be? 21357 How can that be?"
21357	How dare you say that?
21357	How do I know, sir?
21357	How do you know?
21357	How do you like that?
21357	How long will it be?
21357	How would it be, then, if you sent me word in good time in the morning? 21357 How, father?"
21357	How, my lad? 21357 How, then?"
21357	Hullo, Nic, my boy; been overboard?
21357	Hungry too, eh?
21357	Hurt?
21357	I did n''t say it was to kill men with, did I? 21357 I said, are they your dogs?"
21357	I say, father,said Nic merrily,"is n''t that making troubles, and fancying storms before they come?"
21357	I see, I see,said Captain Lawrence;"but do you think they''ll fight well?"
21357	I take in de light, sah, and den go fetch de irons?
21357	I zay, though; could n''t get to be more friends still wi''the dogs, and make''em fight for uz, could we?
21357	I''m glad they escaped, poor fellows,said Nic;"but is that scoundrel Dee with them?"
21357	If we find our way? 21357 Into the jaws of the great alligators, Pete?"
21357	Is it?
21357	Is the frigate in sight?
21357	Is this all on us?
21357	It ca n''t be; can it, dear?
21357	Just now?
21357	Knife, has he?
21357	Know where they keep the boat, Master Nic?
21357	Know why, do n''t you?
21357	Light- hearted, zir? 21357 Likely, are n''t it?"
21357	Looked at what?
21357	Make friends?
21357	Makes quakers?
21357	Master Nic,he whispered excitedly,"what do you think of that?"
21357	Me, zir? 21357 Mind shaking hands, mate?"
21357	No disease, have you?
21357	No go_ wob_,_ wob_, sah?
21357	No''top clap irons on dese two, sah?
21357	No, sir; cert''n''y not, sir,faltered the frightened girl, turning wonderingly to Nic, her eyes seeming to say,"Please, sir, is master going mad?"
21357	Not much in his way, father, is it?
21357	Not now, boys; lie down.--Ah, what''s that?
21357	Now then, can we crawl to it under cover? 21357 Now then,"muttered the overseer,"how long is he going to be with that lanthorn?
21357	Of what?
21357	Oh yes, father, I see; but are the sailors coming?
21357	Oh!--Here, what''s the matter with you, boy?
21357	Oh, why did n''t I watch it?
21357	On our grounds?
21357	Our side won?
21357	Pete Burge, father?
21357	Pete,he said quickly,"why not take the head off the pole?
21357	Please me, boy? 21357 Prisoners been quiet?"
21357	Quarrelling among themselves?
21357	Ready, my lads?
21357	Ready, then?
21357	Risk getting zeen and shot?
21357	Run away? 21357 Say what agen?"
21357	Shake-- hands, sir-- with you, cap''n?
21357	Silence, you scoundrel!--How dare you?
21357	So now then, you promise?
21357	So you''re both runaways?
21357	Some of our men too?
21357	Speak-- sensible-- why should n''t I?
21357	Start?
21357	Take''em with us?
21357	Taken bad-- aboard ship?
21357	Them dogs bite, master?
21357	Then they are coming to- night?
21357	Then what are you going to do?
21357	Then why did n''t you call me up?
21357	Then you found out nothing?
21357	Then you pretty well know when to expect them?
21357	Then,said Captain Revel,"you have sent them away?"
21357	There now, are n''t it zummat like one of our big pike at home? 21357 There, Nic,"he cried triumphantly;"what did I say?
21357	There, what did I tell you?
21357	There, you see what they''re like, and know what you have to expect-- What?
21357	They only come when the pool''s full of salmon, you say, after a bit of rain in the moors?
21357	They thrash you, then, because you are not strong enough?
21357	Think he''ll come round again?
21357	Think of what, zir?
21357	Think they''ll do it?
21357	Thinking of food, Pete?
21357	Tie big''tone to um head first, massa?
21357	To run?
21357	To try for our salmon again?
21357	To- night, was n''t it?
21357	WHAT''LL MASSA SAY?
21357	Waiting to sail?
21357	Was I nearly drowned, zir?
21357	Was n''t that something moving on the right bank?
21357	Well, Nic, my boy,cried the visitor,"how''s the dad?
21357	Well, old fellow,he said gently;"whose dog are you?"
21357	Well, sir, why do n''t you answer?
21357	Well, there''s plenty, are n''t there, master? 21357 Well, what of that?"
21357	Well, what sort of a lot do they seem?
21357	Well, why do n''t you take it?
21357	Well, your honour, why not?
21357	Well,cried the overseer,"is he quite dead?"
21357	Well,said Nic sharply,"have you repented?"
21357	Were you nearly drowned?
21357	What about, zir?
21357	What about-- our escaping?
21357	What about?
21357	What are you going to do?
21357	What are you laughing at, Bill?
21357	What bit of''possum?
21357	What can I do, lad?
21357	What did he say, father?
21357	What do you mean by that?
21357	What do you mean-- in the colour?
21357	What do you mean?
21357	What do you mean?
21357	What do you say, my men?
21357	What does it all mean?
21357	What for, Master Nic?
21357	What for, sir? 21357 What for?"
21357	What for?
21357	What good can it do him till he can think?
21357	What is it, Pete? 21357 What is it, Solly?"
21357	What is to prevent me creeping in and getting them, Pete?
21357	What is, father?
21357	What sort of fellows are they?
21357	What vor?--pulling you out when you was drownding?
21357	What was that you were saying to me just now?
21357	What zay?
21357	What''s that?
21357	What''s that?
21357	What''s the matter with you?
21357	What''s the row about?
21357	What, sir? 21357 What, sir?
21357	What, sir? 21357 What, sir?"
21357	What?
21357	What?
21357	What?
21357	What?
21357	Where are we now?
21357	Where are we, then?
21357	Where shall I find you, zir?
21357	Where''s Solly?
21357	Where''s that there moog o''zyder, lads?
21357	Where''s the huff- cap?
21357	Where? 21357 Which way?"
21357	While you are gone?
21357	Who goes there?
21357	Who said that?
21357	Who wants to lead?
21357	Who''s going to run?
21357	Who''s going to try to escape?
21357	Who''s that?
21357	Why am I here? 21357 Why did n''t I think of it before?"
21357	Why did n''t they iron you?
21357	Why did n''t you bring some, you black fool?
21357	Why did n''t you call me?
21357	Why did n''t you get hold o''me and pull me in? 21357 Why did n''t you tell me?"
21357	Why do n''t you speak-- why do n''t you speak?
21357	Why does n''t Pete say something?
21357	Why have I been so bad? 21357 Why not wait for a good opportunity?"
21357	Why not?
21357	Why, Master Nic, you are n''t never gone and let me sleep all night?
21357	Why, Nic?--why?
21357	Why, a- mussy me, Master Nic?
21357	Why, sir, why?
21357	Why, what is it, old lad?
21357	Why, you are n''t going to sneak out of it, are you?
21357	Why?
21357	Why?
21357	Why?
21357	Why?
21357	Will ye?
21357	Will you give me your word that you will leave the fish alone?
21357	Wo n''t die, will he, sir?
21357	Wrong? 21357 Yes, and sold-- perhaps eaten by this time, eh?"
21357	Yes, yes,cried Nic querulously;"but who is it?"
21357	Yes; where could he run to-- back to Africa? 21357 You do n''t believe me, sir?"
21357	You do n''t want to kill nobody in a fight such as we''re going to have, do ye?
21357	You here?
21357	You mean the boat?
21357	You remember us, then?
21357	You tell Mass''Saunder? 21357 You will let me write to my friends?"
21357	You''ve been bad, have n''t you?
21357	You-- you will not forsake me?
21357	Zay, Humpy, how is it with ye? 21357 Zay, Master Nic, why do n''t you join in chorus?
21357	Zee Humpy Dee look at me, Master Nic?
21357	Zee um, zir?
21357	''Most got to that t''other zattlement, are n''t uz?"
21357	An''if dogs not catch um, where run to?
21357	And do you notice what a peculiar gleam there is in the air, and how the flies bite?"
21357	And s''posing we got the boat, what then, zir?
21357	And who minds that?"
21357	Any idee where we be?"
21357	Are n''t you hurt, then?"
21357	Are you afraid?"
21357	Are you keeping a good, sharp lookout?"
21357	Are you one of this fellow''s comrades?"
21357	But I zay, master, you wo n''t die now, will you?"
21357	But I zay, you are better now, are n''t you?"
21357	But I zay, you''ll show fight if they should catch up to uz?"
21357	But as they moved off towards the house, one thought was in both minds as presenting the greatest obstacle they had to dread: Where were the dogs?
21357	But what about that treacherous hound?
21357	But what are you thinking about?"
21357	But would you mind telling me, sir, where we''re going?"
21357	But-- I say, Master Nic, what did you do with that bacon and bread?"
21357	Ca n''t you wean him from it?
21357	Ca n''t you zee what I mean?"
21357	Can you stand like that and see the man drown before your eyes?"
21357	Captain Lawrence there?"
21357	Could n''t we try to escape again?"
21357	Did n''t you hear''em?"
21357	Did n''t you tell me he was alive?"
21357	Did they take yourn?"
21357	Did you?"
21357	Do him good-- do all on us good, and we''re all glad to ha''got with such a good master; are n''t we, lads?"
21357	Do n''t you see it means rain?
21357	Do you hear?"
21357	Do you say that what he tells me is not true?"
21357	Do you see?"
21357	Do you see?"
21357	Do you think we could tie a few leaves together for hats?"
21357	Do you?"
21357	Durst us jump down?"
21357	Feel better?"
21357	For, just when the dogs were free of the shed and were baying their loudest, the settler, at the head of his men, turned to Saunders:"Hear that?"
21357	From the plantation?"
21357	Going to give me a noo steel hook?"
21357	Had n''t we better deal with them as they deal with us?
21357	He''s a sharp un, Master Saunders, are n''t he?"
21357	Hear that?"
21357	Hear the fall?"
21357	Heard the thunder, of course?"
21357	Heavy boat?
21357	Here''s our chance; shall we take it?"
21357	Here, Pete, old man, how are you now?"
21357	Here, what are you doing?"
21357	How dare you speak to me like that?"
21357	How dare you?"
21357	How is this to end?"
21357	How long did Jack Lawrence say that he was going to stop about Plymouth?"
21357	How many men can we muster?"
21357	How to make Pete grasp the fact that he was coming to join him?
21357	How will that do?"
21357	How''s the Gaffer?"
21357	I do n''t mean Humpy Dee and his lot when I zay` we,''because you will go off wi''me if I zee a chance?"
21357	I say, Master Nic, you are n''t offended at me for making so bold?"
21357	I say, my boy, I-- that is-- er-- was n''t I a little bit crusty this morning to you and poor old William Solly?"
21357	I say, you do n''t think Jack Lawrence has gone yet?"
21357	I suppose I have some papers to sign?"
21357	I zay, how far do you make it to the landing- place where we come aboard the boat?"
21357	I zay, though, you do n''t think they got another boat and passed us while we were asleep, do you?"
21357	Is anything wrong?"
21357	It''s dreaming, are n''t it, and we did n''t get away?"
21357	Just then one of the other men said, in the broad Devon burr:"Zay, lads, bean''t they going to give uz zum''at to eat?"
21357	Look at his eyes; he can hear what we say.--Coming round, then, my lad?"
21357	Look here; did n''t we have a fight with you and your men to- night?"
21357	Look here; do you dare to reach out your hand and pat him?"
21357	Not thuzty, are you?
21357	Now, what am I to do?"
21357	Oh, I zay, it do n''t mean tasting me first to zee whether I''m good, do it?"
21357	Oh, here''s Solly.--Here, you, sir, what about those two signal flags?
21357	Oh, wheer be ye?
21357	Pete Burge made no reply, and there was silence again, till it was broken by Nic, who said suddenly:"Have you been very bad too?"
21357	Pete came close to him, placed his lips nearly to his ear, and shouted,"Cap?"
21357	Pete snored again, moved uneasily, and began to mutter in a low tone:"Could n''t throw Humpy Dee?"
21357	Quick, sir; do you hear?"
21357	Ready?"
21357	Ready?"
21357	S''pose one of them dogs had you by the throat, would n''t it be useful then?
21357	Say, lads, we''re going to have a night of it, eh?"
21357	See that bit of silvery cloud yonder over Rigdon Tor?
21357	See that river as we come up here?"
21357	Seen any of the others?"
21357	Shall I cut you some bread?"
21357	Shall I give a whistle?"
21357	Should he help, or should n''t he?
21357	So suppose we shakes hands agen?"
21357	Some one had come up, and in a low whisper Nic heard the words:"All right?"
21357	Surely you did n''t go?"
21357	Surely you do n''t mean that we''ve had poachers again?"
21357	That would make him speak-- eh?"
21357	That zounds queer, Master Nic, do n''t it?
21357	That''s tumbling into the hole you made for zomebody else, is n''t it?
21357	The big black took the fetters and balanced them in his hand, looking at his superior as much as to say,"Will these do?"
21357	The falls will not come on my head any more, will they?"
21357	The plantations?
21357	Then all at once he said:"What do you zay to our going quietly down to the water some night, dropping in, and zwimming for it?"
21357	Then they''ll hand us over to a judge o''some kind, and as soon as he hears your story you''ll be all right; and-- and--""Yes, Pete?"
21357	Then, loudly,"king''s men?"
21357	They was going to bring a cart up the road yonder, waren''t they?"
21357	Think Humpy Dee and them others will get away and come back again?"
21357	Think I''m one, mates?--think I''m going to do as I said, and let him go and blab, so as to get into favour here?
21357	Think he''s got a boat?"
21357	Think you could ha''made him keep back when there was a fight, Master Nic?"
21357	This announcement, though almost a repetition, seemed to stun Nic for the time; but he began again:"We had a desperate fight, did n''t we?"
21357	Took the boat, I s''pose, and rowed down?"
21357	Understand that, master?"
21357	Was I-- er-- a bit irritable?"
21357	Was that the doctor whom I heard talking yesterday?"
21357	Was there a storm?"
21357	We''re ready to fight, all on us-- eh, mates?"
21357	Well, I''ve thought a deal about them dogs, and dogs is dogs-- eh, Master Nic?"
21357	Well, what are you staring at?
21357	Well, why not?
21357	Well,"he continued,"why do n''t you go in?
21357	Well?
21357	What are we going to do now?"
21357	What are you going to do this morning-- read?"
21357	What can the dear old dad have thought when he found me gone?
21357	What did you go and stop zo long under water for?"
21357	What do you mean by giving the young master the lie?"
21357	What do you mean?"
21357	What do you say to that, zir?"
21357	What do you zay now to lying down and having a nap while I take the watch?"
21357	What do you zay to trying, then?"
21357	What does it mean?"
21357	What for?
21357	What is it?"
21357	What is it?"
21357	What makes you think that?"
21357	What place is this?
21357	What say you?"
21357	What then?
21357	What then?"
21357	What to do?
21357	What will massa say?"
21357	What you looking at, zir?"
21357	What''s the good o''saying that?"
21357	What''s the matter?"
21357	What''s the skipper thinking about?
21357	What''s to be done now, zir?"
21357	Where are the others?"
21357	Where are we going to be took?"
21357	Where are we, zir?
21357	Where did you tie it up?"
21357	Where it is hidden?"
21357	Who are these-- the two who have been in hospital, Mr Groves?"
21357	Who is it?"
21357	Who is to believe your word?
21357	Who wants music?
21357	Why ca n''t the rascals leave me and mine alone?"
21357	Why not try for a salmon?
21357	Why not, pray?"
21357	Why should I die now?"
21357	Why waren''t I born clever?"
21357	Why was not Pete there to join him, and they might all get away together?
21357	Will you risk it, zir?"
21357	Will you tell him he is to stay?"
21357	Would n''t it be possible to hear from him where the boat was kept?
21357	You came with the men after the salmon?"
21357	You got out?"
21357	You will have it?
21357	You''ll put in a good word for a poor fellow, wo n''t you?"
21357	You''ve got zome''at to tell me?"
21357	You, Zerk, what you go and done wid de oder man?"
21357	Zay, Master Nic, are n''t the water nice and cold?"
21357	Zay; they are n''t got another boat anywhere, have they?"
21357	and that means I was like a bear-- eh, sir?"
21357	and them zee us go, Master Nic?"
21357	arguing again?
21357	cried Pete,"what did you do that for?"
21357	cried the Captain, catching his son by the shoulder;"then you knew of it too, sir?
21357	cried the Captain.--"And you, Solly, you mutinous scoundrel, how dare you laugh?"
21357	cried the girl;"ca n''t you see what he meant?"
21357	ejaculated Solly;"that was it, sir?
21357	fever stronger.--Has he been talking to you-- sensibly?"
21357	he cried,"whar dem oder white fellow?
21357	he cried;"this man is not one of you-- one of the gang taken that night?"
21357	he said to himself;"how''s he going to take it when he knows all?"
21357	laughed Pete savagely;"just found that out?"
21357	or skin a''possum?
21357	or to kill a deer out in the woods?
21357	said the man quietly as he looked from one to the other;"where are the dogs?"
21357	that poacher who used to defy us all?"
21357	those scoundrels after the salmon?"
21357	what''s that?"
21357	where we rested for the night, Pete?
21357	where''s my cap, and--?"
21357	who minds a trifle like that, Solly?"
21357	you heard news?"
36244	''He is n''t half white, is he?'' 36244 ''How do you know?''
36244	''Tain''t bad, ai n''t it?
36244	A whale or a hurricane?
36244	A witness to what?
36244	Aaaah?
36244	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself after all the fuss I''ve had to get her to come round?
36244	Am I much lighter?
36244	Am I to be left upon this island?
36244	And how did that happen?
36244	And how, pray you, do you know my title so well?
36244	And now that''s settled,said the Skipper,"why do n''t you damned miserable, worthless fellows go and get those weapons?"
36244	And the Captain?
36244	And to whom, Uncle? 36244 And water?"
36244	And what about the ransom, Lord George Trevelyan?
36244	And what of ghosts and skeletons?
36244	And where did you come from, sir?
36244	And why should we leave Lord George Trevelyan upon this island? 36244 And you''re the girl who fired on the letter of marque?"
36244	And you,said I,"how did you get in with these fiends?"
36244	And your party, where are they?
36244	Are there any more of those guavas?
36244	Are there any more prisoners to come before me?
36244	Are those guavas? 36244 Are we putting out to sea in an open boat, Uncle?"
36244	Are you afraid of fainting?
36244	Are you alone?
36244	Are you better?
36244	Are you going to see what that fool wants?
36244	Are you not hungry?
36244	Are you really afraid, Uncle Antony?
36244	Are you really insane,said I,"or are you only feigning lunacy?"
36244	Beg your pardon, sir, Mr. Jones, but where''s them crew?
36244	Believe a sailor?
36244	But I can trust you not to mention that, Mr. Jones, sir, to any one?
36244	But how?
36244	But if you do not mind death, Bo''s''n, and you say not-- if you do not mind leaving this world and----"Oh, sir, can not you see? 36244 But where is the Grand Papaloi himself?"
36244	Ca n''t you cry or do something? 36244 Ca n''t you lend me a trouser leg?"
36244	Call that nigger a king?
36244	Can it be Uncle?
36244	Can it be Uncle?
36244	Can you duplicate my ring?
36244	Can you plunge to the bottom of the sea and bring up them corpses?
36244	Can you raise the dead?
36244	Captain Schuyler,I said,"why did you run the risk of bringing your niece on such a dangerous voyage?"
36244	Captain,said I, when I could speak to him alone,"who brought you into this cavern?"
36244	Captain,said I,"do you notice there are snakes and the heads of goats everywhere about these buildings?
36244	Could you leap it, sir?
36244	Did I say a small one? 36244 Did he eat it?"
36244	Did n''t I tell you that pudding was n''t fit to give to a dog?
36244	Did n''t you call him?
36244	Did that dam''ghost fellow show you the way in again?
36244	Did you ever cook anything, Miss Archer?
36244	Did you ever see such a fiendish looking lot of ruffians?
36244	Did you get it?
36244	Did you hear me tell you to stop sassin''me a while back? 36244 Did you know who the picture was meant for?"
36244	Did you remark what a difficult time Bill Ware had to get pointed straight, Uncle Tony?
36244	Did you see any one as you came along the beach, Bo''s''n?
36244	Did you teach him that?
36244	Do I look like Birnam Wood?
36244	Do n''t you know me?
36244	Do n''t you see those black figures climbing over the bulwarks? 36244 Do n''t you think she might prospect a little?"
36244	Do n''t you want some rest?
36244	Do we? 36244 Do you believe it''s a mutiny?
36244	Do you call_ that_ life?
36244	Do you feel that, and that, and that?
36244	Do you hear it?
36244	Do you mean to say that you have left that old man alone down there?
36244	Do you mean to tell me, Uncle Tony, that you do n''t believe Tomkins on his oath?
36244	Do you mean to tell me,she asked fiercely,"that you''ll run from those letter- of- marque people without even a struggle?
36244	Do you really suppose that we shall need all those dreadful things?
36244	Do you remember, sir,he said, screwing up his eyes and turning his head to one side like a wise bird--"do you remember that hollow tree?"
36244	Do you think I want to stay here, Captain?
36244	Do you think he intends to let me go,asked I,"or is the ring making only a pretense to kill me?"
36244	Do you think he''ll wait?
36244	Do you think that we can ever get back to you?
36244	Do you think they''re asleep?
36244	Do you think we''ll get ahead of that other ship?
36244	Do you wear our wedding ring, Cynthia?
36244	Does Mrs. Jones know it, sir?
36244	Does n''t he intend to obey my orders any more?
36244	Does n''t he look foolish? 36244 Done to him?
36244	Even if we could get up there, what good would it do them?
36244	Far off from where?
36244	For God''s sake, what was that?
36244	For me?
36244	From the ship, or the boat?
36244	From whom?
36244	Got pistols, I''ll be bound, every man Jack of''em!--By the way, Jones, what have we got in the way of firearms?
36244	Had n''t that Cook better build a fire?
36244	Had n''t they better wait until morning? 36244 Had n''t you better go out and put some more on?"
36244	Handsome, ai n''t he?
36244	Have I not heard your men here addressing you, sir? 36244 Have n''t I heard you call him so?"
36244	Have n''t we had enough of this farce, Miss Archer?
36244	Have they any weapons, Uncle Tony?
36244	Have they anything to show that they are of our order?
36244	Have you a cup, Captain?
36244	Have you finished the crown that I gave you to make?
36244	Have you finished the robe that I commanded for the Queen?
36244	Have you got that ring yet, Jones?
36244	He''s bagged the whole of us, has n''t he?
36244	How am I to be killed, then? 36244 How can she tell?
36244	How can we ever get it all to Belleville?
36244	How can you be sure he''s gone?
36244	How can you make me so ridiculous, Uncle?
36244	How can you tell he''s gone?
36244	How dare these strangers intrude upon our sacred rites?
36244	How dare you accuse me of being a coward?
36244	How did it happen?
36244	How did she happen to consent?
36244	How did they get you, Captain?
36244	How did you find me?
36244	How did you get here? 36244 How did you get our pail, Mr. Jones, sir?"
36244	How did you get up so high as to put your head out of the window?
36244	How do you know he is a captain?
36244	How do you know?
36244	How do you know?
36244	How do you know?
36244	How do you know?
36244	How do you mean?
36244	How does anything happen?
36244	How is she?
36244	How long do you suppose it has been there?
36244	How many of you want to go?
36244	How shall we ever get any water?
36244	How were we to know it was you?
36244	How''s he to know, Captain Schuyler, sir?
36244	How''s that?
36244	How? 36244 How?"
36244	How?
36244	Hungry again?
36244	I asked for you? 36244 I should always do my best to take care of your niece, Captain Schuyler,"said I;"but how do you know she does n''t care two straws for me?"
36244	I suppose you kept your promise to me, and sat with your back against the outer side of the cave?
36244	I what, sir?
36244	I wonder how you would live then?
36244	I wonder if the question will ever come up, Mr. Jones, sir?
36244	I?
36244	If he is a prince, why do not his friends send for him, that he may return to his country Amerique?
36244	Is it mutiny, Uncle? 36244 Is it not time to finish this business?"
36244	Is it really you, sir?
36244	Is it?
36244	Is n''t he rather heavy to carry round?
36244	Is n''t it exciting?
36244	Is she inside of it?
36244	Is that about the size of the Lord George Trevelyan?
36244	Is that your house?
36244	Is the Bo''s''n mad?
36244	Is the breaker ashore?
36244	Is what?
36244	Is your side closed, too?
36244	Is-- that-- Christophe''s castle? 36244 It ai n''t a reel cheerful weddin'', Mr. Jones, sir, now is it, sir?"
36244	It does n''t seem only a day, does it-- in fact, only a few hours-- since that happened?
36244	Jones, what do you say to rowing back up along the beach and seeing if those fellows are alive? 36244 Keep house on what?"
36244	Know the coast pretty well?
36244	Looks hospitable, do n''t it?
36244	Married, Uncle? 36244 May I take the circle in my hand?"
36244	Must the Captain speak twice?
36244	My baby chain,she said,"my baby chain?"
36244	No other cage? 36244 Now where are your trees?"
36244	Now where could that have come from? 36244 Now where is it?"
36244	Now where''s your castle?
36244	Now, Bo''s''n, look out there; what are you doing? 36244 Of mine?"
36244	Of what are the prisoners talking?
36244	Of what nation are you?
36244	Oh, he does, does he?--So you''ve been here before, have you, Tomkins?
36244	Oh, is it?
36244	Oh, is that you? 36244 Oh, she has, has she?
36244	Oh, you call those trees, do you? 36244 Oh, you intend to take her a present of a plant, do you?"
36244	Oh, you mean the skeletons?
36244	On what?
36244	Remember, Mauresco? 36244 Say?
36244	Seems to me we''re farther in shore than we ought to be.--Tomkins, did you keep her exactly on the course the Captain gave you?
36244	Sha n''t we wait for the Bo''s''n, Captain?
36244	Sha n''t we wait for the Captain?
36244	Shall I really say?
36244	Shall I take the wheel, Uncle?
36244	Shall we lower a third one, Captain?
36244	Shall we put any blankets in the boat, Mr. Jones, sir?
36244	Shall we put them there again, Bo''s''n?
36244	Sick, is he? 36244 Soldiers of fortune?"
36244	Story?
36244	Suppose I take this watch to the Captain?
36244	Suppose we sleep now for a while?
36244	Suppose we waken the Captain and take him along?
36244	The Cook, too?
36244	The Cook?
36244	The chronic question?
36244	Then how did you know her name?
36244	Then this absurd marriage is off?
36244	Then what shall I do with it, Cynthia? 36244 Then what will happen?"
36244	Then why have you been so long in coming?
36244	They did n''t get you, then, did they, sir?
36244	This was my baby chain; I have worn it ever since I was a little thing.--How old, Uncle Tony?
36244	Tomkins,she said,"as you shall answer at the day of judgment, when the secrets of all hearts shall be revealed, did you wreck the Yankee Blade?"
36244	Uncle, will you never speak? 36244 Uncle,"she said, turning suddenly,"do you know that part of the Yankee is there still?
36244	Was he handsome, Uncle, that young supercargo of yours?
36244	Was n''t you, really? 36244 Was that you?"
36244	Well, have n''t I?
36244	Well, you remember when we went along the shore, do n''t you?
36244	Well,said I dejectedly,"you have the dagger, I suppose?
36244	Were there so many?
36244	What Haïtiens?
36244	What about Miss Archer?
36244	What about the girl?
36244	What are those funny- looking white things on the side, made of glass beads?
36244	What are you doing, Jones?
36244	What are you looking for, Bo''s''n?
36244	What are you talking about, Cynthy? 36244 What battle?"
36244	What became of the supercargo?
36244	What boy? 36244 What can it be?
36244	What can we do?
36244	What cave?
36244	What could possess you to do such a thing?
36244	What diamond?
36244	What did Lacelle say, Bo''s''n?
36244	What did they want with your clothes?
36244	What did you mean by saying that she has consented?
36244	What did you tell him?
36244	What do you mean?
36244	What do you say,said I,"to our beginning a fusillade on those fellows and picking off all we can, and then rushing out and fighting the rest?"
36244	What do you think I''ve found, sir?
36244	What do you think can have become of Uncle?
36244	What do you think of this place for a landing, Captain?
36244	What do you want of me?
36244	What do you wear your trousers at half mast for, Bo''s''n?
36244	What does he carry that ridiculous picture all around the world for?
36244	What have I told you since I first met you on board the Yankee Blade, Miss Cynthia, Miss Archer?
36244	What have you got there, Bill Ware?
36244	What is it smells so sweet?
36244	What is it, Bo''s''n? 36244 What is it, Uncle Tony?"
36244	What is it? 36244 What is it?"
36244	What is that?
36244	What is that?
36244	What lady? 36244 What ring?"
36244	What shall we do, Jones? 36244 What sort of a girl are you, anyway?"
36244	What under heaven do you mean, Bo''s''n?
36244	What under heaven do you mean?
36244	What was that?
36244	What with, Cap''n, sir?
36244	What young girl?
36244	What''s all this about rubies and diamonds and precious stones generally?
36244	What''s his name when he''s sober?
36244	What''s that?
36244	What''s that?
36244	What''s the matter with him?
36244	What''s the matter with the man?
36244	What''s the matter?
36244	What''s your antediluvian bird talking about, Miss Archer?
36244	What, after all the trouble I''ve taken? 36244 What, from those honest sailors?"
36244	What? 36244 When does he purpose starting?"
36244	When will that be?
36244	When?
36244	Where are they? 36244 Where are those Haïtiens?"
36244	Where are you going?
36244	Where are you, Cynthia?
36244	Where can he be?
36244	Where can they be?
36244	Where did they put the breaker?
36244	Where did you find it?
36244	Where is Mauresco? 36244 Where is Mauresco?
36244	Where is Miss Archer?
36244	Where is Wilson?
36244	Where is it?
36244	Where is it?
36244	Where is it?
36244	Where is that glass?
36244	Where is the Bo''s''n?
36244	Where is the Captain?
36244	Where is the sacrifice?
36244	Where is young Trevelyan?
36244	Where to?
36244	Where to?
36244	Where were they?
36244	Where''s Jones?
36244	Where''s Ned Chudleigh?
36244	Where''s William Brown?
36244	Where''s that Minion?
36244	Where''s that damn Minion?
36244	Where''s that kag of salt pork and that bag of hard bread?
36244	Where? 36244 Where?"
36244	Where?
36244	Which one was that?
36244	Which way did he go?
36244	Which way, Jones?
36244	Who are you?
36244	Who brought her? 36244 Who brought these up here?"
36244	Who is talking about such absurd things?
36244	Who is that?
36244	Who is that?
36244	Who the devil is it, then?
36244	Who would help us? 36244 Who, sir?"
36244	Who, that black brute?
36244	Who? 36244 Who?
36244	Whose consented to what?
36244	Why ca n''t we do that up here?
36244	Why did n''t he come, then?
36244	Why do n''t they push the boats off and row for it?
36244	Why do n''t you throw it into the sea?
36244	Why do n''t you throw the cat overboard, and shoot an albatross?
36244	Why not meet them at the archway?
36244	Why should I take a range? 36244 Why should the British attack us, Uncle?"
36244	Why should we die at all?
36244	Why should you care, anyway?
36244	Why under heaven ca n''t you keep your tongue between your teeth?
36244	Why, Uncle Tony, is n''t Haïti a friendly country?
36244	Why?
36244	Why?
36244	Why?
36244	Will he take my cassava bread, and capture Solomon?
36244	Will that do, Cap''n?
36244	Will you ask it now?
36244	Will you shoot me? 36244 Wonder what kind of weather we''re goin''to have for the weddin''?"
36244	Would Lord Trevelyan like to try his hand at this very pretty game?
36244	Would it, sir?
36244	Would you like anything for yourself, sir?
36244	Yes, what of that?
36244	Yes, yes, Cynthy; but how did you find this hiding place? 36244 You go and see how my niece is, do you hear?
36244	You go back and put out that light, do you hear?
36244	You have n''t had any?
36244	You mean the Bo''s''n and the Minion?
36244	You saw my chain?
36244	You see Sir Evylyn Wulbur''s left eye?
36244	You see that deck there? 36244 You still have faith in them, have you?
36244	You would n''t believe it, now would you?
36244	You''ve got fanciful, Jones; who else could it be? 36244 You''ve heard of skinning eels?
36244	Your niece is a very beautiful young girl----"Do you think so?
36244	Your what?
36244	_ Le bruit du gouffre!_"How can I tell what she means?
36244	''Ever been there before?''
36244	''What of it?''
36244	--Mary Schuyler Archer?"
36244	About those graves now,"continued the Skipper ruminatingly,"you remember what I said about a man in love, do n''t you?"
36244	Ai n''t we uncomfortable enough without your ringin''the changes on ghosts and spooks and spectres?"
36244	Aloud,"Where is that other pincers?"
36244	Am I keeping the Yankee Blade between us?"
36244	Am I to be made to walk out upon that dreadful plank?"
36244	An American, hey?
36244	And she''ll go and tell Mary''Zekel, and I promised Mary''Zekel-- Where''d we better put that damn thing, anyway?"
36244	And the symbol has supernatural or magic properties, has it?
36244	And then to the Admiral:"There, sir, how do you like Sir Popinjay now?
36244	And when you had entered the darkness of the archway, so that you could not recognise its owner, who took your hand and led you into the cave?"
36244	And you''ll take me along, sir?
36244	Any whom you have wronged?
36244	Are they kind to you?"
36244	Are they treating you as you should like to be treated?"
36244	Are those our colours, Mr. Jones?
36244	Are we leaving you pretty comfortable?
36244	Are you insane?
36244	As we started on our walk toward the throne, I heard a muttering beside me:"Have n''t you got anything to conjure with?"
36244	As we were left alone a few moments while Lacelle and the Skipper were getting into the boat, she turned to me and asked:"Was that Heloïse''s ring?"
36244	Aunt Mary''Zekel?
36244	Believe a sailor?
36244	Besides, you do n''t suppose, sir, those hellions would leave an oar where they could get it?"
36244	Bill Ware spoke up eagerly:"Tomkins says as there''s two or three springs on the way, sir----""How does he know?"
36244	But for the Lord''s sake, how did you climb up there?"
36244	But if the King will not let me have the sacred symbol, how shall I duplicate it?"
36244	But then, after all, what should I tell her other than she knew already?
36244	But was she not perhaps reserved for some terrible future, when we, her protectors, should be gone?
36244	But who did he think would perform this act, when to all intents and purposes our party knew nothing as to what had befallen the Minion?
36244	But would death end it soon?
36244	But, Mr. Jones----"She cast down her head and whispered hurriedly:"What do you think?
36244	By the way, why do n''t you ask the girl how you----""How can I ask her anything, Uncle?"
36244	Ca n''t you make love to the she- devil, or something?
36244	Ca n''t you speak, Jones?
36244	Can it be Zalee returned?"
36244	Can it be my scissors or my thimble?"
36244	Can you imagine how my feelings overcame me when I saw Lacelle issue from the sleeping chamber?
36244	Can you reproduce it?"
36244	Can you send Solomon with a line under his wing, or can you, in passing, tie a note to the thread which I shall lower close to the jasmine vine?
36244	Captain Jonas turned to a man standing near:"You hear what the Admiral orders?
36244	Chicken- livered, hey, my lord, hey?"
36244	Could those wretches have returned?
36244	Dangerous?
36244	Dangerous?
36244	Did n''t you find the note in the cork of the bottle?"
36244	Did the King order that drink for me?"
36244	Did you ever hear such stuff?"
36244	Do n''t you see that big pile of stone?"
36244	Do n''t you see?
36244	Do n''t you think I understand pretty well how they conduct a mutiny?"
36244	Do you hear me damning you, Mr. Jones, sir?
36244	Do you hear me?"
36244	Do you hear, Jones?
36244	Do you know that I have been here every evening since I wrote to you?
36244	Do you know that our Cook''s half black, Mister Superior Cargo?''
36244	Do you know we''re running for our lives?
36244	Do you know what a hot morning it is?"
36244	Do you know what the motto means?"
36244	Do you know what you done, sir, damn you?
36244	Do you know you''ve driven her raring, staring, stark mad?"
36244	Do you see that rainbow, sir?''
36244	Do you suppose that I should be willing to kill several of those men just for a fancied grievance?"
36244	Do you think that perhaps while we were in hiding some wild parrots have come around and learned to speak as he does?"
36244	Do you think that you could manage to get to the breaker, Mr. Jones, and bring me a little water?"
36244	Do you think there is any truth in that young liar''s words?"
36244	Do you think they could have noticed that signal?"
36244	Got rheumatism, or what?
36244	Guess he''ll be sick before we''ve-- Why do n''t you get out that boat, you rascals?"
36244	Had n''t I better tell him that you are friends of Christophe''s?
36244	Had some one found the locket down there in the stream?
36244	Had those ruffians killed my friends, and was I to hang here as he had hung who had been removed to make room for me?
36244	Handsome Mauresco?
36244	Have we enough food for two days, Uncle?"
36244	Have you forgotten him?"
36244	Have you your dagger still?"
36244	He might show her mercy because of these black princesses, but what if they should change toward her?
36244	He shook his head anxiously as he stood gazing at Cynthia with a puzzled expression, as if to say,"What will become of her?"
36244	Here the Captain turned to me and said:"S''pose we condescend to let those devils get up?"
36244	How could I bear this of all troubles the greatest?
36244	How could I tell what these half savages intended doing; what violence they might commit?
36244	How could you?
36244	How did I not know that my interpreter was perhaps only amusing himself with us as he seemed to be amusing himself with the Papaloi?
36244	How did you find this place?"
36244	How do you account for that?"
36244	How shall I describe that dance?
36244	How shall I describe the confusion which reigned in the fortress?
36244	How would it do if I should go and get the water myself?
36244	How would she meet me?
36244	How''d ye find the Mate, boy?"
36244	I asked--"the hiding place that you speak of?"
36244	I bowed low before her, and as I did so I contrived to whisper:"Did you hear that voice?
36244	I can-- Why, what''s the matter with the young lord?
36244	I did n''t tell Jones here you knew it.--What do you want to fluster a girl so for, Jones?"
36244	I happened to be in your neighbourhood and met the lad running, and I----""How about the death of The Rogue?
36244	I presume she''s told you?"
36244	I said;"it ca n''t be you?"
36244	I says,''Fer Gord''s sake, Mr. Jones,''I says,''what are you a- doin'', sir?''
36244	I suppose when it is really sunset those men will go away, do n''t you?
36244	I suppose you have removed all the traces, Bo''s''n?"
36244	I suppose you think I''ve got no right to the name of Schuyler, but I''d like to know who is nearer to a man than his own mother?
36244	I suppose you think that I might have risked dropping down into the garden, but of what use?
36244	I then turned to the guard who had interpreted for us, and said with all seriousness:"I suppose you do not belong to the sect in reality?"
36244	I thin----""Mr. Jones, am I Captain of this vessel, or am I not?"
36244	I think they usually respect a lady''s wishes, do n''t you?"
36244	I took it to mean"What are you doing here?"
36244	I was sittin''by her, and she opened her eyes and she said-- What do you think, Jones?"
36244	I was sittin''by you, Cynthy, girl-- you will acknowledge that, wo n''t you?
36244	I wonder if we shall go that way?"
36244	I wonder now where we can stow these away until we can come for them in safety?"
36244	I wonder"--with a look in my direction--"if that handsome pirate was with them?"
36244	If no one else will do anything, I''ll-- Get me a slow match; light it quickly, do you hear?"
36244	If so, why had I not been on deck to take my place on the fo''c''sl?
36244	In the confusion, Jones, do you see?
36244	In the first place, if I could have escaped from this place, what had I to gain?
36244	Is he, indeed?''
36244	Is it wonderful, then, that I regarded our going to the interior of the island as little less than suicidal?
36244	Is n''t he a dainty sight?"
36244	Is n''t this vessel off her course, Jones?"
36244	Is there any sin that you''ve committed that you want to confess?
36244	Is there anything left of her, Jones?
36244	Is your title a secret?"
36244	It comes down in a minute in the tropics, you know.--Cook, are you ready?"
36244	It sounded like"Kala?"
36244	It was,"Q''bagga''ça?"
36244	Jones!''?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Jones?"
36244	Let''s see, where was I?
36244	Mr. Jones, do you know who you are speaking to, sir?
36244	My niece?"
36244	Need I say that I accepted the offer, and drained the cup which the Smith held to my lips?
36244	No other cage?
36244	Not quite so much free board as the Yankee, has she, now?"
36244	Nothing, after all this fuss?
36244	Now do you think you can get horses from whoever''s governor down there, and be back in a week?"
36244	Now there was a faint"What?"
36244	Now what can I do for you?"
36244	Now, what for, I wonder?
36244	Now, would n''t it be better for you and I to be friends?
36244	Now,"I whispered,"where is the serpent ring?
36244	Occasionally he shouted,"Will you obey?"
36244	Of course, you feel better, Smith?"
36244	On that dock?"
36244	On what?"
36244	Our side?
36244	Say, Mr. Jones, where is Cynthy?"
36244	See it?
36244	Shall I give it to you?"
36244	Shall I pray for you?"
36244	She is trying to pay off the indebtedness before my brother comes of age; she----""What would she say to sixty thousand pounds?"
36244	She looked dubiously at me and said:"How can you be so bloodthirsty, Mr. Jones?
36244	She raised her eyes to Cynthia''s as a dog or other animal of lower intelligence might look at a master, as if to say:"Is it as you wish?
36244	She took it from me, saying at the same time:"What is the matter with your hand?"
36244	Smith?"
36244	So soon as I had received the end of the vine I asked:"How much more have you of the vine?"
36244	So you take it upon yourself to question me?
36244	So you took the original, did you, Mr. Grand Papaloi Mauresco, and you dropped it on the seashore, and some one whom I know found it?
36244	Some seemed to run a little way inside a passage and then return, for we constantly heard the inquiry"Found?"
36244	The Bo''s''n asserted that it was intended for"Qui est la?"
36244	The interpreter, who was standing by the curtain, looked inquiringly at me, and asked rather anxiously, I thought:"Well, what have you got?"
36244	The youngest one came to me in tears, and with Lacelle''s help-- Do you know that Lacelle is here?"
36244	Then I heard the Skipper''s voice in wonder:"Why, Mr. Jones, are you speaking to me?"
36244	There was something familiar about the man, and I asked, wondering,"Where have I seen you before?"
36244	They had their chance.--Is there any one on board, Bill?"
36244	Think he''s hungry so soon?"
36244	This statement sounded extremely brave, but how was I to get it?
36244	Those honest sailors?"
36244	To one of the pirates, to the ghost of the cave, to the Minion, to this little English lad, or to yourself?
36244	To wander to the interior, and tell King Christophe that this is one of our stopping places?"
36244	Usually they ask,"Where am I?"
36244	Was I dreaming, or had these words really been uttered?
36244	Was I going out of my mind and imagining things?
36244	Was I to be left to linger and rot, the flesh to drop from my bones, the threads of my clothing to fall in dust heaps around me?
36244	Was that Solomon?"
36244	Was there more in life to drive one mad?
36244	Was yours the ship we fired?
36244	We all like to roar a jolly chorus, hey, my lads?"
36244	We should do perfectly well if left quite to ourselves, but how long would that state of affairs continue?
36244	We''ll get along a week easy.--What do you think, Jones?"
36244	Well, then, who did?"
36244	Well, why should I be silent and willing to ever play the part of a brow- beaten lover?
36244	What can I do for you?
36244	What could this mean?
36244	What do you really think it is, Captain, that makes them so servile?"
36244	What do you say to drawing lots?"
36244	What do you say to taking his cage for this fellow who shoots our brave sailors as if they were dogs?"
36244	What do you suppose they are saying to Uncle?"
36244	What do you suppose they will do with you if you dare to harm a hair of my head?"
36244	What else could we do?
36244	What have you got for water?"
36244	What if it were some murderous natives calling thus to lure us on under cover of the night?
36244	What is it, sir?
36244	What is the hurry?
36244	What is the matter?
36244	What made you think that?"
36244	What shall I describe first?
36244	What should I do?
36244	What snare did you lay for this popinjay?"
36244	What was I to do?
36244	What was that gasping, sighing sound that fell on my ear?
36244	What was the matter with their ears that they could not hear me?
36244	What''ll you do next?"
36244	What''s the use of being so damned unpleasant?
36244	When I could speak,"Bo''s''n,"said I,"how are we going to get to her?"
36244	Where are they, by the way?"
36244	Where are you lodged?
36244	Where can Mauresco be?
36244	Where did the Bo''s''n put the cup?"
36244	Where do they come from?''
36244	Where do you carry it?"
36244	Where is Mauresco?
36244	Where is handsome Mauresco?"
36244	Where is she?"
36244	Where is the Smith?"
36244	Where, I wonder, do they get their water?"
36244	Which way?"
36244	Who could that some one be?
36244	Who is that?
36244	Who was it, then, who could communicate with me?
36244	Whose hand was it that pushed out from between the leaves and beckoned to you?
36244	Why did Geffroy come up here?"
36244	Why do I talk to you?"
36244	Why do n''t those sails fill?
36244	Why in thunder do n''t this fellow come to?"
36244	Why should I?"
36244	Why should not my cage burst open and set me free, even if my friends were captured or dead?
36244	Why wo n''t to- morrow do?
36244	Why, then, should not this incredible tale be carried on to the end?
36244	Why?"
36244	Will you go on?"
36244	Would she notice me at all?
36244	Would you mind letting me have the use of your back for a few minutes, Bo''s''n?"
36244	Wrecked the vessel?"
36244	You have got some fine stories into your head about us, but really at bottom we are the most humane of men.--Aren''t we, Jonas?
36244	You may say, however,"Why should we succeed, where other Christians have failed?"
36244	You?"
36244	Young Trevelyan?"
36244	carrying me?"
36244	do you suppose that we can get away, and that if we do that we can get to the coast in time?"
36244	fired the house?"
36244	had my terrors only just begun?
36244	have you really awakened me to see more sights?
36244	in a tone as if to say,"What shall I hear next?"
36244	is it any wonder that I was encouraged?"
36244	now?"
36244	roared Captain Jonas;"and Wiggins and the Turk?"
36244	said I,"you might have killed me, do you know that?"
36244	said he,"''s that so?"
36244	said the Skipper with ill- concealed scorn;"since you have seen everything else in the whole blessed world----""Where are they, Captain?"
36244	said the Skipper, his gaze fixed on the stranger,"what did you do with that Cook?"
36244	that handsome pirate?"
36244	that vessel?
36244	where is that Bo''s''n?
36244	whispered I hastily,"and why do you take an interest in us?
36244	why do n''t you move?
36244	will they?
36244	would they go away and leave me?
36244	you do n''t mean to leave that poor lad here to die alone?"
36244	you may say,"why did n''t you just go out on that veranda, and if it was on the first floor step out into the garden and so escape?"