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
31263	What for?
11105	Is it alive?
11105	And what do you think the father of that little girl said, when he knew that the captain wanted to take the girl home with him?
11105	Did you ever hear about them?
11105	Let me see, what story shall I tell first?
11105	Shall I tell you about it, little friend?
11105	Shall I tell you his story about what he saw once, when he sailed a great way north?
11105	Shall I tell you some of the stories that this good old sailor told me when he had to stay at home, because he had broken his hip?
11105	What could they do?
11105	What do you think about it?
11105	What should they do?
51910	As there was no immediate chance of going to Greenland, why not see Shetland?
51910	By the iceberg is a sail Chasing of the swarthy whale; Mother doubtful, mother dread, Tell us, has the good ship sped?"
51910	I knew that at this season the animals would float, and as I was on the lee side, why did they not drift down to me?
51910	Some ruins have been found, but where are the people?
51910	The first question asked by us was,"Is England at war?"
51910	The next time it would be beside a boat-- which boat?
51910	Was it water or seals?
51910	What could it be?
51910	What danger is there in the pursuit of any member of the deer or antelope family, and what chance has the animal in these days of high power rifles?
51910	Would it come up under us or beside us?
43959	Amid the perils and dangers of the deep, how long will the ship''s company remain unbroken?
43959	And yet could it be that within so short a distance no deliverance would be extended?
43959	Could it be they were ignorant of the ordinary laws of humanity, and wilfully misconstrued the most obvious signs of needy and suffering seamen?
43959	He went to him, and struck a smart blow upon his back, and said to him,"Jack, what are you doing here?"
43959	How many of these seamen will be saved?--how many will be lost?
43959	Is the sailor less dependent on the blessing of a gracious God than the husbandman?
43959	It may be asked,"Why did not the officers and crew avail themselves of the canoes of the natives, and go off to the ship?"
43959	There are trials, and peculiar ones too, in the whaling service; and in what branch of industry are there not?
43959	This providential economy is still further suggestive, prompting us to ask, Whence comes the_ food_ for the young whales there?
43959	Was it all illusion, dream, or magic?
43959	What intelligence more to be desired and sincerely asked for than the announcement of a sail in sight?
43959	What were our present prospects?
43959	Why should any one feel at liberty to prosecute his daily employment at sea, when he would be ashamed to do so on land?
43959	Will the_ ship_ ever return, and reënter her port again?
43959	or if they had exhibited towards us the spirit of hostility and war?
43959	or, if they should, will they ever see again those whom they are now leaving?
23260	And what sort of man is the captain?
23260	Are you going to sea, youngster?
23260	Are you much hurt, Jack?
23260	But you will let my young friend, Jack Kemp, and your other apprentice, Medley, go with me?
23260	Can you be brother Bill?
23260	Can you tell me, sir, the names of the English vessels the pirates are supposed to have plundered?
23260	Could not you send for them?
23260	Do you think so?
23260	How could you hear that?
23260	The` Lady Alice''are you speaking of?
23260	Then what will your wife and daughter do?
23260	Were the people on board ill- treated? 23260 What am I to do without my barber and clerk and storekeeper, I should like to know?"
23260	What business have we to interfere with the quarrels of foreigners?
23260	What can he have seen to alarm him?
23260	What can the old man be about?
23260	What do you think of those black clouds out there?
23260	What if on board that schooner there were others than her crew-- prisoners taken from any vessel they might have pillaged? 23260 What is it you want here, my men?"
23260	What is that? 23260 Who are you that''s afther spakin''to me in that way?
23260	Who has gone?
23260	Who says that?
23260	Will they remain on board, or take a passage home in the first full ship they fall in with?
23260	Wo n''t you give it up and come on shore with us?
23260	And you!--are you brother Jack?
23260	Are my wife and daughter well?"
23260	Can it come from a ship?"
23260	Can you tell me where she is?
23260	Did the ruffians take any of them away, or did they merely carry off such valuables and stores and provisions as they could lay hands on?"
23260	Directly afterwards the watch on the quarterdeck came hurrying forward with the third mate, who sang out, in a tone of alarm,"Where is that boy?"
23260	In what direction could they have been driven?
23260	It must ere long come up again-- but could we hold on till then?
23260	Should we go back to the Galapagos, look into their harbours, and cruise about those islands?
23260	The moment he said this the thought flashed across my mind,"What if she should have fallen in with the` Lady Alice''?"
23260	The question was in what direction we should steer?
23260	The stranger passing within hail, a voice inquired,"What ship is that?"
23260	Was it on account of some unseen danger threatening us?
23260	We were just about to rise from our knees when I heard Dan Hogan''s voice exclaim,"Arrah now, you young psalm singers, what new trick are you after?"
23260	What could have become of the"Lady Alice"?--had any accident happened to her?
23260	What if the pirates had, as I dreaded, attacked the` Lady Alice'', and carried off Mrs Bland and Mary?"
23260	What if, while we were congratulating ourselves on being safe on shore, any misfortune should happen to those in whom we were so deeply interested?
23260	What resistance could the five or six people left on board offer, even though they might have suspected her character before she got up to them?
23260	What was even now going forward on board her, who could tell?
23260	have n''t you brought Jack Kemp with you?"
23260	what for come ober her now?"
32029	Air?
32029	But how does the blubber- man get out?
32029	But the guard?
32029	Do n''t you see? 32029 How large a school?"
32029	Just because you ca n''t see them, you think that? 32029 Now, if only we had n''t lost Beddoes.... Y''think you can bag three, Mister Torrance?"
32029	What are you waiting for? 32029 What if those two were going to visit us in the cell- chamber?
32029	What of it?
32029	What will we do then?
32029	What''s the matter?
32029	Why have n''t you tried before? 32029 Why not?"
32029	After what I told you?
32029	And was this dim emptiness around him air?
32029	And why not?
32029	And you know the way?"
32029	But why were there no lights?
32029	But with that guard on duty.... What''s your plan?"
32029	Could he breathe it?
32029	Do n''t they leave you alone here?"
32029	Even if he did manage somehow to get away, what good would it do?
32029	First Torpooner Kenneth Torrance, as he sat up and stretched, heard the usual crisp question:"Where away?"
32029	Good Lord, what kind of seals are these?"
32029	Had they come the right way?
32029	He wrote:"How?"
32029	How could he, a puny, helpless mite, ever hope to locate the_ Narwhal_ in this vast sweep of Arctic sea?
32029	How did the cavern come to be but part- filled with water?
32029	How did they catch you?"
32029	How did you get here?
32029	How ever do they get it down here?"
32029	I''m not just dreaming again?"
32029	Is it you, Ken?"
32029	It''s been so lonely, so dark.... You are there, Ken?
32029	Ken said sharply:"You killed him?
32029	Now-- how much of your air- units is left?"
32029	Or was he still to be kept a prisoner?
32029	Out of the depths of slumber he mumbled:"What''s the matter?"
32029	Was it only imagination that made it appear faintly human- shaped?
32029	Were they releasing him?
32029	What had happened?
32029	What, then?
32029	You did n''t see it anywhere?
32029	You''re sure they killed the whale in that trap?
32029	he shouted, and then:"That torpoon ready, there?
63211	Any difference between a bowhead and a right whale?
63211	Dead?
63211	Do n''t you know that a boat that gets fast to a whale in that ice will be smashed, sure?
63211	Do you want to get us all killed?
63211	Ever been a sailor?
63211	Have you noticed that pile of stones with a cross sticking in it on the harbor head?
63211	How do you head?
63211	Humph, you do n''t believe I smell whale, eh?
63211	No?
63211	Now for fine ride behind Arctic race horse-- eh?
63211	Oho, Gabriel,Mr. Winchester laughed contemptuously,"you think your boat can out- pull us, eh?
63211	See how dat spout slant up in de air?
63211	Sick, eh?
63211	Slim,he sang out,"what''s the matter with you?"
63211	Want to collect a little ivory?
63211	What can we make?
63211	What''s the matter with that man?
63211	What?
63211	Where away?
63211	Where is he?
63211	Where''s Slim?
63211	Where''s my brudder?
63211	Who''s that overboard?
63211	Why did n''t you get my rifle and shoot him?
63211	You do n''t know you freeze to deaf up here in winter time, no?
63211	You know why it do n''t shoot straight up?
63211	You want to give me a bad name with Captain Shorey when he takes command, do you?
63211	You want to make it appear I have been hard on my men, eh? 63211 You wo n''t come?"
63211	Your boat can beat us, eh?
63211	''Where do you feel bad?''
63211	As he swung himself into the shrouds to climb to the mast- head, he shouted to me,"Did n''t I tell you I could smell''em?"
63211	But say, will I have the law on him when we get back to Frisco?
63211	Ca n''t you smell it yourself?"
63211	Can you pull an oar?"
63211	Did she expectorate?
63211	For instance:"You wear no clothes in winter?"
63211	Gabriel:"And what do you think they had for dinner?
63211	Gabriel:"And what do you think they had for supper?
63211	Gabriel:"And who do you think was second greaser?
63211	Gabriel:"And who do you think was skipper of her?
63211	Had she found an opening?
63211	I sits down and the captain says,''Well, my boy, what''s the matter with you?''
63211	Know what a lay is?
63211	Now how were we going to find our whale again?
63211	Should he allow that fortune in whales to escape him without a try for it?
63211	Stow us away, wo n''t you?"
63211	Was it possible, I wondered in an instant''s flash of surprise, that the forecastle was laid with a velvet carpet?
63211	What could it mean?
63211	What did it matter that I had passed all my humdrum days on dry land?
63211	Which would it be?
63211	Will I?"
23383	And how do your eyes feel, Archy?
23383	And may I likewise stay?
23383	Are you happy, boy?
23383	But would Jesus pardon me, who has so grievously offended Him?
23383	Did any one see you come in here?
23383	Do you ever pray?
23383	Do you really speak the truth to me?
23383	How did you know you could find a place where you could hide yourself?
23383	I do not ask how they were prepared to meet their God, but how are you prepared? 23383 Just think, mates, how we should feel if we had been with the sledges had they crossed and left us to our fate on the floe?"
23383	See, see, what is that?
23383	Surely we can not be far off the land?
23383	Then tell me, what do you think makes him brave?
23383	Well, boy, what do you think of it?
23383	What do you propose doing, then?
23383	What is it, what is it, boy?
23383	What, lad, are you going to hear the old man preach?
23383	What, lad, art afraid?
23383	What, widow Hughson''s son? 23383 What, you would not desert old Andrew?"
23383	Where are you going, Archy?
23383	Where do you come from, lad-- who are you?
23383	Why do you say that?
23383	Why, lad, where do you come from?
23383	Why?
23383	Would you leave the poor fellows to perish for the sake of sooner putting food into your own mouths? 23383 Archy was awakened by hearing one of the officers, who had gone out of the tent, exclaim,Why, what have become of the boats?"
23383	Archy, you have the sharpest eyes among us, ca n''t you make her out, lad?"
23383	Are you prepared to meet your God?"
23383	As the embers of their fire died out, Foubister, brave and determined man as he was, had exclaimed,"Why need we go further?
23383	But do n''t you go and tell others what I say; I only ask you, if we go, will you join us?"
23383	Captain Irvine, looking sternly at him, inquired how he had managed to conceal himself so long on board?
23383	Could they hope to live through the night in an ill- built snow- hut without fire, might it not too probably become their tomb?
23383	Do you know that way, laddie, which only a God of infinite love and mercy could have devised for saving weak fallen man from the consequences of sin?
23383	Even if you are living pure and blameless lives, have you made peace with Tim according to the only way He has offered to reconcile you to Himself?
23383	Have you a living faith in the atoning blood of Jesus shed for you?
23383	Have you earnestly sought him, laddie?
23383	Have you sought that way?"
23383	Have you sought the Saviour?
23383	How can I lead you?"
23383	I ask you again, will you come with us?"
23383	Now lad, I have to ask you what is your hope?
23383	On the return of daylight, which would stream down through the open hatchway, should he not be discovered?
23383	Revived by their meal they again proceeded as before, yet what could they expect at the end of their day''s journey?
23383	The natives manage to live, why should not we?"
23383	What do you see?"
23383	What is your name?"
23383	What other comfort could he have afforded?
23383	Would they turn away?
23383	You will promise me that?"
23383	and let the poor lad who has still got his eyesight perish with us?"
23383	he asked at last--"me, who have so often been told of His loving kindness and mercy?"
23383	what can I do?
21202	''Then why did you ask?'' 21202 All the money gone, Mother?"
21202	And have ye really seen the whales, my boy?
21202	And how big is it?
21202	And what''s the meaning of barometer?
21202	And who will look after my mother when I''m away?
21202	Aye, who wos it that throw''d that fire overboard?
21202	Bob Ledbury,said he,"have you got your cutting- in gear in order?
21202	But how do they shine like that, sir?
21202	But, I say, how much is that?
21202	Can_ wot_ be true?
21202	Do n''t you know?
21202	Do n''t you?
21202	Do you think we''ve any chance, Tom?
21202	Hold on, lads, did anyone hear a cry?
21202	How big? 21202 How much is billions, mate?"
21202	How was that, sir?
21202	I say, Bill Blunt, I think this consarns_ you_,cried Tom:"is n''t your sweetheart''s name Susan Croft?"
21202	Read''em out, then, ca n''t ye?
21202	Right off the lee- bow-- there, do n''t you see it?
21202	Robert, how big is a whale?
21202	Seen them? 21202 That''s a fact,"said Bill, looking up from his paper,"and who has got a word to say agin the prettiest lass in all Liverpool?"
21202	Tom,said I,"what like is a whale?"
21202	Well, what is it?
21202	What does he mean by that, Tom?
21202	What does she look like?
21202	What is it, Tom?
21202	What''s a microscope?
21202	What''s that floating on the water?
21202	What''s that to you?
21202	What''s that you say about the Emperor, Bill?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where is it, Tom? 21202 Will you take me to your mother''s house, lad?"
21202	Wot d''ye mean, youngster, by goin''on in that there fashion all the mornin'', a- botherin''everybody, and makin''a fool o''yourself like that? 21202 Yes; what is the glass?"
21202	You see, Bob Ledbury,said he, beginning to fill his pipe,"young fellers like you do n''t know nothin''about the weather--''cause why?
21202	Bob, wot''s the matter?"
21202	But what have you been a- thinkin''of, Tom?"
21202	But, dear me, you are very warm; will you take a cup of tea to cool you?"
21202	Has war been and broke out with the French?"
21202	I say, what sort o''brute was that that had hold of him?
21202	Is n''t that true, Tom?"
21202	That was a good fish we got last, sir, was n''t it?"
21202	To which I reply,"Tom, can it all be true?"
21202	What does he kill him for?"
21202	You heer''d the captain say he''d go an''take a squint at the glass?"
21202	You''re a sharp fellow, and have been in these seas before; what say you?"
21202	and without any warning?"
21202	wot have ye got there that makes ye look as wise as an owl?
21202	wot''s wrong now?"
21731	All the money gone, mother?
21731	And have ye really seen the whales, my boy?
21731	And how big is it?
21731	And what''s the meaning of barometer?
21731	And who will look after my mother when I''m away?
21731	Ay, who wos it that throw''d that fire overboard?
21731	Bob Ledbury,said he,"have you got your cutting- in gear in order?
21731	But how do they shine like that, sir?
21731	But, I say, how much is that?
21731	Can_ wot_ be true?
21731	Do n''t you know?
21731	Do n''t you?
21731	Do you think we''ve any chance, Tom?
21731	Has anybody brought you anything, then, since I went out?
21731	Have you anything in the kettle?
21731	Hold on, lads, did any one hear a cry?
21731	How big? 21731 How much is billions, mate?"
21731	How was that, sir?
21731	I say, Bill Blunt, I think this consarns_ you_,cried Tom:"is n''t your sweetheart''s name Susan Croft?"
21731	Read''em out, then, ca n''t ye?
21731	Right off the lee- bow-- there, do n''t you see it?
21731	Robert, how big is a whale?
21731	Seen them? 21731 That''s a fact,"said Bill, looking up from his paper,"and who has got a word to say agin the prettiest lass in all Liverpool?"
21731	Tom,said I,"what like is a whale?"
21731	Well, what is it?
21731	What does she look like?
21731	What is it, Tom?
21731	What''s a microscope?
21731	What''s that floating on the water?
21731	What''s that to you?
21731	What''s that you say about the Emperor, Bill?
21731	Where away?
21731	Where away?
21731	Where away?
21731	Where away?
21731	Where is it, Tom? 21731 Why, then, mistress,"broke in the seaman,"how can you expect to have your tea so soon?"
21731	Will you take me to your mother''s house, lad?
21731	Wot d''ye mean, youngster, by goin''on in that there fashion all the mornin'', a- botherin''everybody, and makin''a fool o''yourself like that? 21731 Yes; what is the glass?"
21731	You see, Bob Ledbury,said he, beginning to fill his pipe,"young fellers like you do n''t know nothin''about the weather--''cause why?
21731	` Then why did you ask?'' 21731 Bob, wot''s the matter?
21731	But what have you been a- thinkin''of, Tom?"
21731	But, dear me, you are very warm; will you take a cup of tea to cool you?"
21731	Has war been and broke out with the French?"
21731	I say, what sort o''brute was that, that had hold of him?
21731	I''m not very learned on this matter, and ca n''t explain myself very well; but what think you, lads, shall we give the whales a rest on Sundays?"
21731	Is n''t that true, Tom?"
21731	That was a good fish we got last, sir, was n''t it?"
21731	To which I reply,"Tom, can it all be true?"
21731	What does he kill him for?"
21731	You heer''d the captain say he''d go an''take a squint at the glass?"
21731	You''re a sharp fellow, and have been in these seas before, what say you?"
21731	and without any warning?"
21731	ran out frequently from the mast- head, and the answering cry from the captain,"Where away?"
21731	wot have ye got there that makes ye look as wise as an owl?
21731	wot''s wrong now?"
1356	''Sides,persisted Goliath,"wa''yew gwine do wiv''him?
1356	But what about the wages?
1356	But why do n''t we harpoon him?
1356	D''yew think, sir,said Nat,"THET''S proper grub for men?"
1356	Do the big whales give much more trouble than the little ones?
1356	Hold him up, Louey, bold him up, cain''t ye?
1356	Lookin''fer a ship, stranger?
1356	S''pose no got more?
1356	See anythin'', Louey?
1356	Then,said the colonel,"how is it you find yourself fighting for these accursed Yankees?"
1356	Well, Cap''n George,said one of the men,"you shorely do n''t think we k''n eat shells, do yer?"
1356	Where away-- where?
1356	Wot for?
1356	Yes; do you want a hand?
1356	You my flem?
1356	''Cawse ef you bin hangin''on to dat ar wale ev''sence you boat smash, w''y de debbil you hain''t all ter bits, hey?"
1356	And the allied forces aft-- what of them?
1356	As soon as he saw me, he said,"Can you steer?"
1356	At last he blurted out,"Whar you bin all de time, ennyhaow?
1356	Beneath that mass every thought, every feeling, fled but one--"How long shall I be able to hold my breath?"
1356	But grumbling was dangerous, so I gulped down the dirty mixture mis- named coffee, ate a few fragments of biscuit, and filled up(?)
1356	But what of that?
1356	Going up to him, I looked at the coin, and said,"Belitani money?"
1356	Guess thet''s so, ai n''t it, Johnny?"
1356	He came out of the cabin at once, saying,"Well, boys, what''s the matter?"
1356	He is not at all particular as to his diet; but what sea- fish is?
1356	He looked at me pityingly for a moment before he replied,"You go chapella Belitani?
1356	He stared at me for a minute, and then, with an indescribable intonation, said,"How de ol''Satan yew fink yew gwain ter get''m, hey?
1356	How could we know any better?
1356	Look out, indeed?
1356	Meanwhile, what of the daring Irishman and his old barrel of a ship?
1356	NOW what''s the matter, I thought, when to my amazement the chief addressing me said,"Wonder why we''ve hauled up, do n''t ye?"
1356	No go Davy Jonesy dis time, hay?"
1356	No put bes''close on top?"
1356	Now, one thought was uppermost--"What if he should breach?"
1356	Perhaps his presence had something to do with it?
1356	Perhaps it is not so different in other professions nearer home?
1356	Rapacious the shark certainly is; but what sea- fish is not?
1356	Reads funny, does n''t it?
1356	See?"
1356	Shall I be laughed at when I confess that our musical efforts were confined to Sankey''s hymns?
1356	So the port watch, in their best(?)
1356	The skipper looked, saying, inquiringly,"Well?"
1356	Then one man turned his back on the carver, who holding up each portion, called out,"Who''s this for?"
1356	They both hated these weapons, nor ever used them if they could help it; but what was to be done?
1356	To us, though, they bore no terrific aspect; for were they not the turning- point from which we could steer north, our head pointed for home?
1356	True, they are lazy; but what inducement have they to work?
1356	Turning his happy face to me, he shouted exultingly,"How''s dat fer high?"
1356	Up from below came the deep growl of the skipper,"Foremast head, there, what d''ye say?"
1356	Was n''t Mr. Count mad?
1356	What need to say more?
1356	Whatever could it be?
1356	Why, you old sinner, you do n''t mean to say you''re goin''to growl about havin''chicken for dinner?"
1356	Would he never be quiet?
1356	Yet, but for them, how would such great creatures as the sperm whale be fed?
1356	You savvy duff?"
1356	and to me,"Haul that main sheet, naow haul, why do n''t ye?"
1356	says somebody, within a few miles of Hong Kong?
21479	After that has gone, what can we give the little girl to eat?
21479	All right, Missie Alice?
21479	Any vessel in sight?
21479	Are you sure that those are people?
21479	But are we not to try and catch some fish?
21479	But how can you light a fire to cook them?
21479	But oh, Nub, do you think papa and Walter can have been on board?
21479	But suppose you are wrong, and my father is on board the raft, could not we shove off and overtake it?
21479	But where is Walter? 21479 But, Mr Shobbrok,"said Walter,"suppose we get back safely, when do you propose altering the boat, so that we may commence our voyage to Sydney?"
21479	Can it be de cap''en''s?
21479	Can papa be there?
21479	Can you see anything?
21479	Could we manage to manufacture something that would answer the purpose?
21479	Did you ever see any harm come?
21479	Do n''t you think that if we could make some bird- lime we might have a better chance of catching the smaller birds?
21479	Do n''t you think the large mollusc- shell will answer the purpose?
21479	Do n''t you think, Mr Shobbrok, that we could manage to enlarge our boat so that we might reach some civilised place?
21479	Do you think it will last long?
21479	Do you think this is papa''s boat?
21479	Here, Missie Alice,he said;"will you take some breakfast?
21479	How can that be?
21479	How is that?
21479	How so?
21479	How you know dat, Missie Alice?
21479	Is it an island, or is it the back of an enormous whale?
21479	Is that Cape Horn?
21479	Is the lightning likely to strike us?
21479	Is the ship standing towards the shore, do you think?
21479	Is there anything the matter?
21479	May I return, father?
21479	Mr Shobbrok, when do you propose to begin enlarging the boat? 21479 Now, it has done you good, has it not?"
21479	O Mr Shobbrok, can we do nothing to save him?
21479	O Nub, what is that?
21479	O Walter, where are we?
21479	Oh, Mr Lawrie,he exclaimed,"what is that terrific monster?
21479	Oh, Mr Shobbrok, what is that dreadful creature?
21479	Oh, tell me, Mr Shobbrok,she exclaimed,--"was the raft drawn down by the whale, and has my dear brother been drowned?"
21479	Oh, what are those black- looking things moving about on either side of him?
21479	Oh, what can have made Walter sail away again?
21479	Oh, what has happened?
21479	Oh, what has happened?
21479	Oh, what has, happened?
21479	Oh, where can my father have gone, then?
21479	Our father''s boat?
21479	Shall we all assist in putting up the house, Mr Shobbrok, or might it not be as well to try and get one or two bows made first?
21479	Shall we remove the ladder?
21479	Shure, Mr Shobbrok, how are we to fight the wild bastes or savages, if they come, without arms?
21479	Shure, can it be the captain''s boat, or one of the other boats which have been looking for us since the ship went down?
21479	The biscuits and water will soon be all gone, and den what shall we do?
21479	What are we to do, Mr Shobbrok?
21479	What boat is it?
21479	What can it be?
21479	What can that be?
21479	What could have occurred?
21479	What do you propose doing?
21479	What does this strange conduct mean, my men?
21479	What is it like?
21479	What is it you see?
21479	What is it?
21479	What is that you have got there?
21479	What island is that?
21479	What say you, Massa Shobbrok?
21479	What you like to have, Mr Shobbrok? 21479 What''s the matter?"
21479	When will that be, do you think?
21479	Where are the rest?
21479	Where away?
21479	Where away?
21479	Where de oders?
21479	Who is at the helm?
21479	Who is he?
21479	Who will volunteer to go back and get what we want? 21479 Who''s that with you?"
21479	Why are you all armed?
21479	Why do n''t you turn in, Walter?
21479	Why do you tink dat?
21479	Will a ship neber come?
21479	Will it kill poor Nub? 21479 Will you plaise just step to the weather- gangway, out of earshot of the man at the helm?
21479	Alice threw her arms around his neck when she saw him, exclaiming,--"What has all that noise been about?
21479	Alice,--Walter, can you guess who that man is?"
21479	Are you all right, Nub?"
21479	As soon as he was safe, Walter threw his arm around him, exclaiming,"Have the creatures bitten you, Nub?
21479	At last he could not help exclaiming,"Oh, Mr Shobbrok, can you give me just one mouthful of water?
21479	But few words were exchanged among the party, for who could speak at such a fearful time?
21479	But has it struck you, Walter, what must have happened?"
21479	But how can the bird come out here, so far away from land?
21479	But how do you propose lighting one on the top of the whale, Nub?"
21479	But what had become of the raft?
21479	Can any human beings live there?"
21479	Can he escape them?"
21479	Can they be birds?"
21479	Dan Tidy, where are you?"
21479	From what sort of a tree did you break this off?"
21479	Have you really escaped them?
21479	He then, lifting up his own voice, shouted in return--"Is that you, Alice?
21479	Is dat you, Massa Walter?"
21479	Is that you, Nub?"
21479	Look at those beautiful birds; what can they be?"
21479	Mr Shobbrok, you got tinder- box and flint and steel?"
21479	Oh, what shall I do should anything happen to her?"
21479	Roast beef, boiled mutton, pork pies, or plum pudding?"
21479	Shall we attack it, or will it be better to get out of its way?"
21479	Still the thought arose,"How is that to be?
21479	The cry arose from those near him, who saw the sense of his remark,--"What provisions have we got?"
21479	The head looks to me like that of a crocodile; but do such creatures exist on land?
21479	What do you see?
21479	What has become of the raft?"
21479	What murderous work are you about?"
21479	What will he do?"
21479	Where can it rest at night?"
21479	Where can that light come from?"
21479	Where is Walter?
21479	Why did you not come and tell me?"
21479	You will never leave me, will you?"
21479	can not we help them?"
21479	eat them raw?"
21479	is it you?"
21479	is that your game, my lads?"
21479	oh, why did you go-- oh, why did you go?"
21479	what are those curious creatures which have just come out of the water?
21479	what can that be?"
21479	what is that curious fish?"
21479	what is the matter?"
21479	where is Walter?"
21474	An acknowledgment of his guilt?
21474	And he has been telling you that I am a slaver, I suppose, or something worse, eh?
21474	And so you are a young gentleman, are you?
21474	And so you are the youngster who wanted to make himself useful, are you?
21474	And so, my son, you think there is more danger than before?
21474	And so, young''un, you''ve done your business on board; and what are you going to do next?
21474	And tell me, sir, oh tell me-- Mary, where is Mary, sir?
21474	And that of your companion?
21474	And what are those boats doing inshore of us?
21474	And what have you got to say for yourself?
21474	And you believe that the people who so treated you have run off with the ship to turn pirates?
21474	And your name is Peter Lefroy, is it? 21474 Andrew, what say you to this?"
21474	Are there any more of them?
21474	Are you neither an Englishman nor an American?
21474	But are you sure you see a sail? 21474 But do n''t you know, youngster, the water gets into these trumpets, and makes them sound different?"
21474	But do n''t you think she may be the_ Shetland Maid_ come to look for us?
21474	But do you think He would take the trouble to look after such a poor fellow as I am?
21474	But how are we ever to get back to the ship, with only one boat to carry us?
21474	But how are we to cook him?
21474	But how can that be? 21474 But how is it, old friend, you seemed to have forgotten me altogether since we sailed?"
21474	But if I stay, what office are you to hold on board, Mary?
21474	But lend us a jacket, some one, will ye? 21474 But still, does it not strike you as odd that a vessel should be in want of water in these seas?"
21474	But why not get on the raft at once?
21474	Can you mend it?
21474	Could not we make a fire as a signal?
21474	Did he tell you what trade he was in?
21474	Did you ever hear tell of the Dutchman who had a ride on the back of a whale?
21474	Did you never hear speak of that? 21474 Do you belong to her?"
21474	Do you think there is any danger, though?
21474	Does any one see him?
21474	Does any one see him?
21474	Has not my father told you that he thinks of asking you to remain with him? 21474 Hillo, who have we here?"
21474	Hillo, who left the companion- hatch open?
21474	How can I return home? 21474 How can we tell that the floe will not break up into small pieces, or perhaps drift out and join the middle ice?"
21474	How dare you strike me, Captain Swales?
21474	How do we know but that it is for our benefit that we are left where we are? 21474 I hope not,"said Thompson;"but who can tell?
21474	Is that a walrus blowing?
21474	It''s very dark, Andrew,I remarked;"what can be going to happen?"
21474	Let me ask you, even if we are sure, how are we to get off with the sea there breaking on this sheet of ice? 21474 Look there-- what is that?"
21474	O my young cock- a- hoop, you show fight, do you?
21474	Please, sir,said I in an unusually humble tone,"are you the first mate of the ship?"
21474	Prisoner at the bar, can you swear that you did not aid and abet those engaged in making unlawful war against the United States brig_ Neptune_?
21474	Tell me first, Molly, where are my father and mother, and brothers and sisters-- are they all alive and well?
21474	The mate finds this stuff very good,said I;"will you take a glass?"
21474	Then I suppose you mean to go to the westward?
21474	Then do n''t you think, messmate, He would look after a human being, with a soul to be saved?
21474	Then why do you wish me to do what you know I must consider wrong?
21474	Then you think we shall have to winter here?
21474	To whom?
21474	Well, Massa Peter, if de brig catch we, we all be hung; how you like dat?
21474	Well, if I am, and what then?
21474	Well, lad, how long do you think it would take you to pull on shore now?
21474	Well, what do you think of it now?
21474	What are you doing here, you young scamp?
21474	What brought you out here?
21474	What chance have we of escaping?
21474	What do you mean by lately?
21474	What do you mean, Flint?
21474	What do you propose to do?
21474	What do you think of our being off Cape Flyaway, youngster?
21474	What has happened?
21474	What hope, then, have we?
21474	What is it now, youngster? 21474 What is she?"
21474	What is your name, youngster?
21474	What''s that?
21474	What''s the matter now?
21474	What''s to be done now?
21474	What''s your name?
21474	What, the_ Mary_, Captain Dean?
21474	What, your friend Captain Hawk''s craft, the_ Foam_, you mean, I suppose?
21474	Where away is she?
21474	Which way is she heading?
21474	Who is certain that she is standing away from us? 21474 Why not?"
21474	Why, do n''t you think the ship will be able to take us off?
21474	Will she near the iceberg again, or will she sail off in an opposite direction?
21474	Will she see us?
21474	Wo n''t he eat one?
21474	You would not have me quit my shipmates?
21474	_ Do_ you know me now?
21474	A third bellow was followed by a loud hail, in a gruff, voice,"What ship is that, ahoy?"
21474	Again the captain made the final inquiry,"Does any one yet see him?"
21474	And now, what have ye got to say?"
21474	Are you afraid of sailing with me, in consequence of my telling you this?
21474	Are you prepared for death, Peter?"
21474	But what do you know of him?"
21474	Can any of you see or hear him?"
21474	Do n''t you think it may be the wing of a seafowl?"
21474	Do you consent to abide by this arrangement?"
21474	Give me as food for the sharks, I suppose?"
21474	Has the monster struck her, and hurled her gallant crew to destruction?
21474	Have not you ever seen one of them before?"
21474	Have you bit your nose?"
21474	How also could such a vessel as we had the means of building be expected to withstand the slightest pressure of the ice?
21474	How can I avoid being suspected?
21474	How can I face my father after having thus disobeyed him?"
21474	I called out, and Andrew''s voice answered,"Is that you, Peter?
21474	I hoped I should be observed, for I heard the captain ask,` Does any one see him?''
21474	I looked conscious, I suppose; for he continued,"And you believed him, and were afraid to sail with so desperate a character, eh?
21474	I was roused up at midnight, and just as I had got on my feet, I heard a voice sing out,"Where''s the_ Mary''s_ light?"
21474	Indeed, what other subject could we talk on but religion?
21474	It might be done, might it not?"
21474	Look there, boy, and answer me: Are not those presumptive evidences of your guilt?
21474	Nearly the last words Mary uttered were,"Then you will sail with father, if he asks you, Peter?"
21474	Shall we run down and secure it?"
21474	Such things were-- such things are: when will they cease to be?
21474	Tell me, Peter, do you think it was God who made the foresail belly out at the moment it did?"
21474	The harpooner stands up, with his unerring weapon in his hand: when was it ever known to miss its aim?
21474	There was one fair, blue- eyed girl-- can I ever forget her?
21474	Was that calm sent by Providence to effect, our salvation?
21474	We had preserved our lives for the present moment; but what could we expect beyond, but starvation in its worst form?
21474	What can you do now?"
21474	What could our utmost efforts accomplish in overtaking a ship, her sails filled even with the light air then blowing?
21474	What frightens you all so?"
21474	What would have been our sensations had we known that we had a volcano on board?
21474	What, too, would they think of me?
21474	Where did they come from?"
21474	Who is there besides?"
21474	Who would dare to say that our good captain is not one?
21474	Would they believe me innocent when they saw me in such company?
21474	are any of you there?"
21474	but how you like feel being hung, Massa Peter?"
21474	he exclaimed,"den you no pull and haul, and help work de guns which fire at de sip of war?
21474	what has Peter the Whaler to do with such poetical ideas?
23049	Ah, what is that I see in the corner there?
23049	And so, Jack, you like a sea- life, do you?
23049	Are there any fish there?
23049	Are they going to act?
23049	Are you all ready?
23049	But here am I chained up like a dog, and how am I to get free?
23049	But may I ask where you picked up your knowledge of languages?
23049	But what can I do, sir?
23049	But what it to become of the chain?
23049	But what will be done with poor father? 23049 Can you see the felucca, Tillson?"
23049	Did n''t you hear all hands called to shorten sail an hour ago?
23049	Do I?
23049	Do you hear me there?
23049	Do you remember a little lad sitting crying on the quays at Dublin, to whom he gave a bundle of old clothes? 23049 Do you remember the breeze we had in Kingston Harbour on your first voyage?"
23049	Do you strike, Sare? 23049 Do you think the savages are going to kill us, sir?"
23049	Do you think we shall take her?
23049	For what you do dat, Jupiter?
23049	From what quarter does the sound come?
23049	Had n''t you a very tall seaman aboard the brig when you first went to sea in her?
23049	Have they sailed? 23049 Have you ever seen anything like this before?"
23049	Heaven be praised, then?
23049	How are you so well able to distinguish the difference in pronunciation?
23049	How dare ye venture on board my noble ship? 23049 How did you learn that?"
23049	How many of you are there?
23049	How was it you came to be where we found you?
23049	I wonder if he is skipper of that craft?
23049	Is it really you, Jack?
23049	May I not take this man with me, sir?
23049	No, no,said Captain Helfrich;"worse than that-- see there?
23049	Oh, Jack Williams-- is that your name, boy?
23049	Oh, Peter, Peter,I exclaimed,"what is the matter?
23049	Perhaps I formed part of the pirate crew; but you do n''t fancy I was hung, do you?
23049	Pretty well, is it not, I have done, remembering the point from which I started only a few years ago?
23049	Shall we be able to do anything for all those poor people?
23049	Shall we really fight them?
23049	Shall we weather her?
23049	So you want to find one of your captured countrymen?
23049	Then, Peter, you would not go in the boat if one was lowered?
23049	Was it Terence, do you think?
23049	We have arms, have we not?
23049	Well, Peter, what do you think of her?
23049	Well, what do you make of her, Mr Gale?
23049	What are they but actors? 23049 What boat''s that?"
23049	What brig''s that?
23049	What can eight or ten men do against forty or fifty cut- throats, which probably that craft out there has on board?
23049	What can that be?
23049	What countryman do you make that craft out there to be, Mr Gale?
23049	What do you make her out to be?
23049	What do you mean, sir? 23049 What do you want me to do?"
23049	What do you want?
23049	What has been the matter aboard?
23049	What has happened?
23049	What is your name?
23049	What means that?
23049	What other lingo am I likely to speak?
23049	What say you, lad, will you come with us?
23049	What would have happened,said I to Peter,"if it had been night instead of day; and if, instead of passing by the wreck, we had struck against her?"
23049	What!--is that little hooker the craft we are going to fight, captain?
23049	What''s going to happen now?
23049	What''s the matter with the young squeaker there, mate?
23049	What''s the matter, lad?
23049	What''s the matter? 23049 What''s to be done now, captain?"
23049	What''s to be done?
23049	What? 23049 What?
23049	Where am I? 23049 Where am I?--where am I going?--what has occurred?"
23049	Where are we going to?
23049	Where are you bound for?
23049	Where could that have been? 23049 Where do you come from then?"
23049	Where do you come from then?
23049	Where do you say Lord Hood is?
23049	Where she gone to now, eh? 23049 Where''s the old man?"
23049	Whereabouts is the English fleet?
23049	Who are you? 23049 Who can have done this?"
23049	Who has sent you here, Jack, with that pretty little craft?
23049	Who knows but that one day I may become an admiral, or a governor of one of these islands? 23049 Who saw it first?"
23049	Who''ll just take a spell at the old fellow''s nose, for I am tired of holding on?
23049	Why ca n''t you set yourselves alive?
23049	Why has the ship been gut into this condition?
23049	Why wo n''t father speak to me?
23049	Why, what harm can it do?
23049	Why, what''s all this about?
23049	You are a German, I presume?
23049	You are attached to your captain, and would wish to do him a service?
23049	You find life and liberty sweet, my man?
23049	You gib him back, eh? 23049 You speak Dutch also, perhaps?"
23049	You thought to kill me, did you?
23049	You''ll let me shake hands, sir, wo n''t you?
23049	You''ll make me, will you?
23049	You''ve been well- treated since you''ve been here?
23049	Your captain do you ask for?
23049	` What''s he about now?'' 23049 ` Where can he be going to?''
23049	Are many of his crew able to amuse themselves as you two appear to be doing?"
23049	Are you inclined to join us?
23049	But have you shown it?
23049	But how came your vessel to be called by the name of one which proved so unfortunate?"
23049	But the pirate brig, where was she?
23049	But what could we hope to do against the crowd of ruffians who swarmed on board?
23049	But where did you pick her up my man?"
23049	Could I believe them?
23049	Could that heartless stranger have heard them, would he have ventured to brave the fate to which he had left so many of his fellow- creatures?
23049	Did I offer him good advice?
23049	Do you remember the boy''s name?"
23049	Do you strike?"
23049	Does your captain, think you, want another man in his stead?"
23049	He had got something in his head, do you see?
23049	His companion, and the master and crew, where were they?
23049	His dying eyes had rested on the pages of Horace-- his dying thoughts, were they heavenward?
23049	How should he?
23049	How was I to succeed?
23049	However, we will not leave you short- handed; but His Majesty''s ships must be manned, do you see?"
23049	I called to him, and I thought I heard him answer,"Halloa, who calls?"
23049	I was on shore often enough, but what scenes did I witness among docks, and narrow streets, and in the precincts of great commercial towns?
23049	In what direction was she to be found?
23049	Is he right?"
23049	Is the admiral still here?"
23049	It''s not a bad name, is it?"
23049	Jack Williams, I am certain?"
23049	Jack Williams, is that you?"
23049	Should such feelings find room in the bosom of a dying Christian?
23049	The question is, how will it be obtained?
23049	Then, indeed, the question pressed on us, What has become of the brig?
23049	We now guessed why the sharks had been accompanying us; or could they have scented the dead body of the pirate chief, which we had still on board?
23049	Were they going to allow our shipmates to perish unaided?
23049	What can I do?"
23049	What can she do, left alone in the world?
23049	What can the sailor who never strays beyond these know of all the civilising influences of a well- ordered country home?
23049	What could have thus so speedily enticed them on shore?
23049	What did I reply to Newman?
23049	What do you come here for?"
23049	What do you say?
23049	What other lingo am I likely to speak?"
23049	What say you, mates?
23049	What will his poor wife do?"
23049	What''s the use of it to them now?
23049	When they saw that no white men were on board, did they pull away and leave us to our fate?
23049	Where were the survivors?--who had buried these men?
23049	Who are you, my man?"
23049	Who''ll speak for me?
23049	Who''s that?"
23049	Whose fault was that?
23049	Why should I regret it?
23049	Why, Poplar, is not that the name of the young man we picked up at sea a few voyages back to the West Indies?"
23049	Will it be the captain next, or I, or the only other remaining prisoner?
23049	Will you help me to do so, by teaching me all I want to know?"
23049	Will you trust me?"
23049	Yet what voice sounded more full of life and spirit than his as we cheered at the captain''s answer to the Frenchman''s hail?
23049	Yet who ever found rest in this world-- perfect tranquillity and joy?
23049	Yet, would a beneficent Creator have implanted the desire in the human heart without affording the means of gratifying it?
23049	You make him smile in me face''gain, eh?"
23049	You understand me?"
23049	a ship- boy with a conscience?"
23049	are you pressed, Peter?"
23049	can we do nothing for them, sir?"
23049	do you see that?"
23049	do you speak English, old fellow?
23049	do you speak English, old fellow?
23049	have we so soon got back to Jamaica?"
23049	he exclaimed,"do you see that unusual whiteness glimmering there ahead, and on our starboard bow?
23049	he exclaimed,"she''s the very craft which put that old gentleman aboard the time we came away from Saint Kitt''s, you remember?"
23049	how are the places of Mr Wilmot and Mr Noel occupied then?"
23049	is it true that you have no friends?"
23049	is that you?"
23049	the hurricane do you mean?
23049	what is all this that has happened?"
23049	what''s all this?"
23049	what''s going to happen us?"
23049	you mark my back with hot iron,"said one, gripping him by the shoulder;"you take out de mark?"
21711	''Ow did you lose the fish, sir?
21711	''Ow''orribly''eavy it is, hain''t it?
21711	Ah, then, is it yerself, darlint?
21711	Ah, then, ye do n''t onderstand me? 21711 Ai n''t it glorious?"
21711	An''do n''t ye think it''s worth makin''enquiries about_ me_?
21711	And do n''t they_ never_ melt?
21711	And what am I to do, Captain?
21711	Are you quite sure, Frederick?
21711	Arrah, then,_ do n''t_ ye onderstand me?
21711	Ba- a- ck ye- e- r to- o- psails, will ye?
21711	Bad luck to ye,cried O''Riley,"wo n''t ye spaake?"
21711	But how can this be put right, Tom?
21711	Ca n''t ye lead us a better road?
21711	Can you make her out, Mr Bolton?
21711	Did ye see yon?
21711	Do n''t you?
21711	Do you hope to effect much?
21711	Do you know I feel quite sad at quitting this dreary spot?
21711	Does he?
21711	Good- day, old chap,said the last who made his exit;"tiller''s fixed agin-- nailed amidships?
21711	Hallo, West, are you hurt?
21711	Have n''t I bin workin''like a naagur for two hours to git out of that hole, and ai n''t I playin''a tune on me pipe now? 21711 Have ye, Capting?
21711	Have you seen Dumps or Poker anywhere?
21711	Heavy?
21711	How many is there, an''ye plaze?
21711	How so? 21711 How was that, Jack?"
21711	How''s her head, Mr Bolton?
21711	How''s her head?
21711	I say, Fred, before we go on deck, will you promise to do what I ask you?
21711	Ig-- what?
21711	Is it to sail on the ice ye''re goin'', boy?
21711	Is that not another tomb?
21711	Is there any danger, Buzzby?
21711	Is there much?
21711	Is''t away?
21711	Let it go, poor thing?
21711	Look here, Mivins,said O''Riley, as the captain went below,"can ye point out the mornin''star to me, lad?"
21711	May they not have got some of the stores of the brig we saw nipped some months ago?
21711	Mayhap there''s some o''them asleep inside,suggested Tom Green, the carpenter''s mate;"suppose we go in and see?"
21711	Och, where''s the ball? 21711 Oh, but it''s good, is n''t it?"
21711	Oh, you''re there? 21711 Please, sir, may I remain?"
21711	Sky- larking, are you?
21711	The morning star?
21711	Then why did he not say what he meant? 21711 Tom,"said Fred, after another long silence,"has not the thought occurred to you that God made it all?"
21711	Tom,said Fred, breaking another long silence,"you''re very tiresome and stupid tonight; why do n''t you talk to me?"
21711	Very good, and who else, think''ee? 21711 Waes me,"cried the big Scotch mate, as he ran up and down the quarter- deck wringing his hands,"what_ is_ to be done noo?"
21711	Well, what''s to be done? 21711 What a jolly style of travelling, is n''t it?"
21711	What are they?
21711	What can yonder mound be?
21711	What do you mean, you young rascal?
21711	What do you think of her, Buzzby?
21711	What have you got there?
21711	What if it should be my father''s brig?
21711	What is a water- sky, Captain?
21711	What is''t all about?
21711	What line was that, Buzzby?
21711	What mane ye by that, ye blubber- bag?
21711	What mean you, girl? 21711 What means all this mystery?"
21711	What of your theatricals, Fred? 21711 What think you, Saunders?"
21711	What think''ee, Meetuck?
21711	What''ll ye bet it was Dumps as did it?
21711	What''ll you do, Tom, you''ve no gun?
21711	What''s that ahead of us?
21711	What''s to be done noo?
21711	What''s wrong with O''Riley?
21711	What''s wrong, boy? 21711 When shall we sink the canisters, sir?"
21711	Where away?
21711	Where have you seen such poor wretches, Tom?
21711	Where is my husband?--my boy?
21711	Where''s my hatchet?
21711	Whereabouts is he?
21711	Who can accompany you?
21711	Why do n''t I, is it? 21711 Why do n''t you answer?"
21711	Why do n''t you kick with your right leg, then, stupid, like other people?
21711	Why so?
21711	Why, ma''am, in coorse I do,replied Buzzby vehemently;"for why?
21711	Why, what are you at there, Meetuck?
21711	Why, what put_ them_ into your head?
21711	Wot a jolly game football is, ai n''t it?
21711	Wot is it?
21711	Wots come o''Dumps and Poker?
21711	''Tis very cold,"( Grim shuddered here tremendously)"and-- and-- what''s next?"
21711	Any fun going?"
21711	But can you tell me, Mr Saunders,''ow it is that them''ere hicebergs is made?
21711	But when a thought about them strikes you, will you always_ think it out_, and, if possible,_ act it out_, as God shall enable you?"
21711	But where were Fred Ellice and Tom Singleton all this time?
21711	But why do you run down my father''s ship?
21711	But you are talking nonsense, boy; do you think that I will believe a man means to say a thing is good when he calls it cracked?
21711	Come off, will ye, and take yer turn at the right time, wo n''t ye?"
21711	Come, West, lind a hand to fix the dogs, will ye?"
21711	Did I sleep many hours?"
21711	Did you ever see such a miserable set of creatures as the old Esquimaux women are, at Uppernavik?"
21711	Do n''t you think it would be worth while communicating your views on the subject to one of the scientific bodies when we get home again?
21711	Do n''t you think so?"
21711	Do you see the high cliffs yonder away to the nor''-east?
21711	Do you think I''m going to stand that?
21711	Does it not seem like a dream, Fred?"
21711	Fred fired instantly, and the bear stopped, and looked round, as much as to say:"Did you speak, gentlemen?"
21711	Fred, Fred, can you not tell us in which direction we ought to go to search for them?"
21711	Have not these women feelings like other women?
21711	Have you ever been in these seas before, Buzzby?"
21711	How came you to know this?"
21711	How say you, Meetuck, shall we take to it again when we get through this place?"
21711	I can make nothing of this knot; try what you can do with it, messmate, will you?"
21711	I misremember exactly who fired it; wos it you, Meetuck?"
21711	I see; is the hut finished?
21711	If I kill the two bears you speak of, will you marry me?"
21711	Is it not_ very_ strange that the idea of the Creator is so seldom, and so slightly, connected with his works in our minds?"
21711	Is n''t it quare?"
21711	Is the soup in the coppers, David Mizzle?"
21711	Now I, on the contrary, am always--""Inclined to talk too much, and think too little; eh, Fred?"
21711	Now, I never saw such a miserable old woman as that before; did you?"
21711	Now, is n''t it, West?
21711	Now, lads, will you agree to that?"
21711	Poker sprang forward, wagging the stump of his tail, and turned his head to one side, as if to say:"Well, what''s up?
21711	Seizing Isobel by the shoulder he gasped, rather than said:"Speak quick-- is-- is she alive?"
21711	That''s not the morning work, is it?
21711	Think you that there are not amongst them those who have` known better times?''
21711	Wake up, sir, d''ye hear me?"
21711	We start at 10 o''clock a.m., do n''t we?"
21711	Well, well, now, is n''t that strange?
21711	Were not the goods at Store Island all right this morning, Mr Bolton?"
21711	What can be the cause of it?"
21711	What do you think of the health of the men, Doctor?"
21711	What time is it?"
21711	What was to be done?
21711	Where did you leave them, say you?"
21711	Where have ye comed from, now; tell me, dear,_ doo_ now?"
21711	Who d''ye think might go?"
21711	Why, do n''t you know that there hain''t no_ morning_ star when it''s_ night_ all round?"
21711	Will you take that part, Buzzby?"
21711	Write to me, darling Isobel, wo n''t you?
21711	Your first harpoon, you know, was a little wide of the mark, if I recollect right, was n''t it?"
21711	_ me_?"
21711	and I''m sure nobody would say a cracked tea- pot was as good as a whole one; but tell me, Buzzby, do you think they ever_ will_ come back?"
21711	and did n''t I hear one of the sailors say that she was a crack ship, a number one?
21711	are you ready?"
21711	begin to spin the whole yarn o''the voyage afore I''ve had time to say` How d''ye do?''"
21711	cried Buzzby, whose appearance was such that you would have hesitated to say whether his breadth or length was greater,--"heavy, d''ye say?
21711	did I iver expect to ride in a carriage and six?"
21711	do you know what time it is?"
21711	do you mean to say it was_ yesterday_ when we started, and that we''ve been walking all night, and got into_ to- morrow morning_ without knowing it?"
21711	he exclaimed in an earnest tone;"who calls me father?"
21711	is that a bear I sees before me?"
21711	is that you?
21711	messmates, wot''s ado now?
21711	no passage, I suppose?"
21711	what''s to be done now?"
21711	what''s wrong there for''ard?"
21711	where are the rest of you?"
21711	where''s Mr Saunders?"
21711	where?"
21711	ye wo n''t take it, wo n''t ye?
11602	''Ow did you lose the fish, sir?
11602	''Ow''orribly''eavy it is,_ h_ain''t it?
11602	Ai n''t it glorious?
11602	An Esquimau hut, maybe,replied Grim.--"What think''ee, Meetuck?"
11602	An''do n''t ye think it''s worth makin''inquiries about_ me_?
11602	And do n''t they_ never_ melt?
11602	And what am I to do, captain?
11602	Are we keeping right for her?
11602	Are you quite sure, Frederick?
11602	B- a- ck ye- r t- to- p- sails, will ye?
11602	But how can this be put right, Tom?
11602	Ca n''t ye lead us a better road?
11602	Danger? 11602 Did ye ever see walruses afore, Davie?"
11602	Did ye see yon?
11602	Do n''t you?
11602	Do you hope to effect much?
11602	Do you know I feel quite sad at quitting this dreary spot?
11602	Does he?
11602	Good day, old chap,said the last who made his exit;"tiller''s fixed agin-- nailed amid- ships, eh?"
11602	Have n''t I bin workin''like a naagur for two hours to git out of that hole, and ai n''t I playin''a tune on me pipe now? 11602 Have ye, capting?
11602	Have you seen Dumps or Poker anywhere?
11602	How many is there, an ye plaze?
11602	How so? 11602 How was that, Jack?"
11602	How''s her head?
11602	I say, Fred, before we go on deck, will you promise to do what I ask you?
11602	Ig-- what?
11602	Is it to sail on the ice ye''re goin'', boy?
11602	Is that a way to drive the poor dogs?
11602	Is that not another tomb?
11602	Is there any danger, Buzzby?
11602	Is there much?
11602	Is''t away?
11602	Look here, Mivins,said O''Riley, as the captain went below,"can you point out the mornin''star to me, lad?"
11602	May they not have got some of the stores of the brig we saw nipped some months ago?
11602	Nothing missing from the ship?
11602	Now, is n''t that disgusting?
11602	Oh, but it''s good, is n''t it?
11602	Please, sir, may I remain?
11602	S''pose we may sup first?
11602	Sky- larking, are you?
11602	The morning star?
11602	Then why did he not say what he meant? 11602 Tom,"said Fred after another long silence,"has not the thought occurred to you that God made it all?"
11602	Tom,said Fred, breaking another long silence,"you''re very tiresome and stupid to- night, why do n''t you talk to me?"
11602	Very good; and who else, think''ee? 11602 Was it a log- line, or a bow- line, or a cod- line, or a bit of the equator, eh?"
11602	Well, what''s to be done? 11602 What a jolly style of travelling, is n''t it?"
11602	What are they?
11602	What can yonder mound be?
11602	What do you mean, you young rascal?
11602	What do you think of her, Buzzby?
11602	What have you got there?
11602	What if it should be my father''s brig?
11602	What is a water- sky, captain?
11602	What is''t all about?
11602	What line was that, Buzzby?
11602	What mane ye by that, ye blubber- bag?
11602	What mean you, girl? 11602 What means all this mystery?"
11602	What of your theatricals, Fred? 11602 What think you, Saunders?"
11602	What''ll ye bet it was Dumps as did it?
11602	What''ll you do, Tom, you''ve no gun?
11602	What''s that ahead of us?
11602	What''s to be done noo?
11602	What''s wrong with O''Riley?
11602	What''s wrong, boy? 11602 When shall we sink the canisters, sir?"
11602	Where away?
11602	Where have you seen such poor wretches, Tom?
11602	Where is my husband? 11602 Where''s my hatchet?"
11602	Whereabouts is he?
11602	Who can accompany you?
11602	Why do n''t I, is it? 11602 Why do n''t you answer?"
11602	Why do n''t you kick with your right leg, then, stupid, like other people?
11602	Why so?
11602	Why, what are you at there, Meetuck?
11602	Why, what put_ them_, into your head?
11602	Wot a jolly game football is, ai n''t it?
11602	Wot is it?
11602	Wot''s come o''Dumps and Poker?
11602	''Out on the ice to the north''is a wide word.--Fred, Fred, can you not tell us in which direction we ought to go to search for them?"
11602	''Tis very cold[ Grim shuddered here tremendously], and-- and--(what''s next?)"
11602	And did n''t I hear one of the sailors say that she was a crack ship, a number one?
11602	And to think of their taking two years''provisions with them_ in case of accidents!_--doesn''t that prove that there are going_ to be_ accidents?
11602	Any fun going?"
11602	Bolton?"
11602	Bolton?"
11602	Bolton?"
11602	But can you tell me, Mr. Saunders,''ow it is that them''ere_ h_icebergs is made?
11602	But tell me, Buzzby, do you think they ever_ will_ come back?"
11602	But then me mother was lame o''the_ right_ leg intirely, and wint about wid a crutch, so I ca n''t make out how it was, d''ye see?"
11602	But when a thought about them strikes you, will you always_ think it out_, and, if possible,_ act it out_, as God shall enable you?"
11602	But where were Fred Ellice and Tom Singleton all this time?
11602	But why do you run down my father''s ship?
11602	But you have thought on Jesus long ere now, have you not?"
11602	Come off, will ye, and take yer turn at the right time, wo n''t ye?"
11602	Did I sleep many hours?"
11602	Did you ever see such a miserable set of creatures as the old Esquimau women are at Upernavik?"
11602	Do n''t you think so?"
11602	Do you see the high cliffs yonder away to the nor''-east?
11602	Do you think I''m going to stand that?
11602	Do you think that I will believe a man means to say a thing is good when he calls it cracked?
11602	Does it not seem like a dream, Fred?"
11602	Fred fired instantly; and the bear stopped, and looked round, as much as to say,"Did you speak, gentlemen?"
11602	Have not these women feelings like other women?
11602	Have you ever been in these seas before, Buzzby?"
11602	How came you to know this?"
11602	How say you, Meetuck-- shall we take to it again when we get through this place?"
11602	I can make nothing of this knot; try what you can do with it, messmate, will you?"
11602	I mis- remember exactly who fired it-- wos it you, Meetuck?"
11602	I see; is the hut finished?
11602	If I kill the two bears you speak of, will you marry me?"
11602	Is it not_ very_ strange that the idea of the Creator is so seldom and so slightly connected with his works in our minds?"
11602	Is n''t it quare?"
11602	Is the soup in the coppers, David Mizzle?"
11602	Now I, on the contrary, am always--""Inclined to talk too much and think too little-- eh, Fred?"
11602	Now, I never saw such a miserable old woman as that before, did you?"
11602	Now, is n''t it, West?
11602	Now, lads, will you agree to that?"
11602	Poker sprang forward, wagging the stump of his tail, and turned his head to one side, as if to say,"Well, what''s up?
11602	Saunders?"
11602	Saunders?"
11602	Seizing Isobel by the shoulder he gasped, rather than said,"Speak quick-- is-- is she alive?"
11602	That''s not the morning work, is it?
11602	Then Poker sprang up and barked savagely, as much as to say,"Play, wo n''t you?"
11602	Think you that there are not amongst them those who have''known better times''?
11602	We start at ten o''clock, A.M., do n''t we?"
11602	Well, well, now, is n''t that strange?
11602	What can be the cause of it?"
11602	What time is it?"
11602	What was to be done?
11602	Where did you leave them, say you?"
11602	Where have ye comed from, now?
11602	Who d''ye think might go?"
11602	Why, do n''t you know that there_ h_ain''t no_ morning_ star when it''s_ night_ all round?"
11602	Will you take that part, Buzzby?"
11602	With God''s blessing we shall come back soon.--Write to me, darling Isobel, wo n''t you?
11602	You know what glaciers are, Mivins?"
11602	Your first harpoon, you know, was a little wide of the mark, if I recollect right, was n''t it?"
11602	_ me_?"
11602	are you hurt?"
11602	are you ready?"
11602	begin to spin the whole yarn o''the Voyage afore I''ve had time to say,''How d''ye do?''"
11602	but ye''re too fond o''me intirely, Doo lie down agin, and I''ll sing ye a ditty?"
11602	cried Buzzby, whose appearance was such that you would have hesitated to say whether his breadth or length was greater--"heavy, d''ye say?
11602	cried O''Riley,"wo n''t ye spaak?"
11602	cried the big Scotch mate, as he ran up and down the quarter- deck wringing his hands,"what_ is_ to be done noo?"
11602	d''ye hear me?"
11602	did I iver expect to ride a carriage and six?"
11602	do you know what time it is?"
11602	do you mean to say it was_ yesterday_ when we started, and that we''ve been walking all night, and got into_ to- morrow morning_ without knowing it?"
11602	he exclaimed in an earnest tone;"who calls me father?"
11602	is that a bear I sees before me?"
11602	is that you?
11602	messmates, wot''s ado now?
11602	my boy?"
11602	no passage, I suppose?"
11602	or would it be better to slump dinner with tea this afternoon?"
11602	spluttered O''Riley, as he rose and ran away;"why do n''t ye hit a man o''yer own size?"
11602	then, is it yerself, darlint?"
11602	then, ye do n''t understand me?
11602	then,_ do n''t_ ye onderstand me?"
11602	w''ere''s Meetuck?
11602	what''s the matter with you?"
11602	what''s this?"
11602	what''s to be done now?"
11602	what''s wrong there for''ard?"
11602	what''s wrong?"
11602	what''s yon?"
11602	where are the rest of you?"
11602	where are you from, and what''s your cargo?"
11602	where''s the ball?
11602	where?"
21475	Am I to be thwarted and insulted on board my own ship?
21475	And art thou and this other lad brothers?
21475	And if so, what are we to do?
21475	And was thy mother a bumboat- woman, a true, honest soul, one of the excellent of the earth?
21475	And what about Jack?
21475	And what about yourself, my son?
21475	And where is Tom going to put up himself?
21475	Are any of them there?
21475	Are we gaining on the leaks, think you, Jim?
21475	Are ye the only people aboard?
21475	Are you the only two?
21475	Brown,he said,"did you ever see that ship before?"
21475	But ca n''t you give me any idea as to what has become of Jack?
21475	But do you see, Peter, we must try and get help to cut away the lower rigging, which keeps the masts battering against the sides?
21475	But it must be said notwithstanding, and now how are we to tell mother?
21475	But now what''s to be done?
21475	But, I say, is any one hungry?
21475	But, sir, what will my sister do without me when she recovers and leaves you, and where will Nancy go when the widow dies?
21475	Can anything have happened to father?
21475	Can anything have happened to her?
21475	Can he be my brother Jack?
21475	Dick Porter, look after my boat, will ye, till I comes back?
21475	Did I heave my quadrant at you?
21475	Did n''t you see them before?
21475	Do you call me a fool?
21475	Do you intend to make a sailor of him?
21475	Do you know anything of a young fellow named Jack Trawl?
21475	Do you think he''s aboard her, Miles?
21475	Do you think the brig will go down?
21475	Do you think they could have escaped from the savages?
21475	Do you twig, doctor? 21475 Do you want me, sir?"
21475	Do you want to lose your lives or keep them, lads?
21475	Good- bye, Peter; you''ll remember what I have said to you?
21475	Gray is my name, young man,he answered, looking somewhat surprised,"Who art thou?"
21475	Had n''t we better take in a reef or two?
21475	Hast seen anything of Jack Trawl''s wherry?
21475	Hast thou, James Pulley, been guilty of stealing thy shipmate''s sugar?
21475	Have you a second one, sir?
21475	Have you been long at sea?
21475	Have you the rent ready, good people?
21475	How are Mary, and father, and mother, and Nancy?
21475	How are you, Captain Finlay?
21475	How dare you speak to me? 21475 How did you come to be on board the vessel which went down?"
21475	How do you know that, youngster?
21475	How is mother?
21475	How is mother?
21475	I must n''t give in,she said at length,"I have the children to look after, for if I was to go what would become of them?"
21475	I say, Peter, do n''t you think we ought to bury the skipper?
21475	I say, mister,he continued, turning to the mate,"will you take us poor fellows off?
21475	I say, you fellow, do you happen to know whereabouts an old chap, one Tom Swatridge, lives?
21475	I suppose thy father is ill on shore?
21475	If it was n''t a tom- cat, what was it?
21475	Is Mary well, sir? 21475 Is dere any danger?"
21475	Is old Tom Swatridge saved?
21475	Is there any chance for us?
21475	Just help me, Nancy, will you? 21475 Let me see,"he said, holding his paddle in the air for a moment;"were you ever aboard the ship that my rascally people sent to the bottom out there?"
21475	Now, I say, ai n''t you Robinson Crusoe?
21475	Now, lads, say who stole Andrews''s sugar and concealed it in Pulley''s chest?
21475	Oh, Captain Hawkins, will you put Jim and me on board her?
21475	Oh, Peter, what are we to do?
21475	Oh, sir, wo n''t the captain put into Plymouth to land us as he promised? 21475 One half guinea is de charge, eh?
21475	Peter, Peter, are n''t you Peter, now? 21475 Peter, do you know if there''s a prayer- book aboard?"
21475	Please, marm, where is the other boy, my shipmate?
21475	Shall I be better in the morning, think you, doctor?
21475	Shall we be seen, Jim, think you?
21475	She''s standing, as far as I can make out, directly towards us, and why should we fancy that we are to be deserted? 21475 So you and Jim Pulley have not taken yourselves off?"
21475	Some one was carried overboard?
21475	Surely, sir, he would not carry us away from home? 21475 The work''us, do ye say?
21475	Then you think, sir, that we shall remain here long enough to explore the island?
21475	Was the person you fancy I am killed with the rest of the crew?
21475	Was thy cask of sugar open, Andrews?
21475	We''re afloat and why should n''t she be?
21475	Well, jump in, my lads,said the mate;"but have n''t you anything at the place where you have lived so long to bring away?"
21475	What are the men about?
21475	What are those youngsters idling there for?
21475	What are you about to do, lads?
21475	What are you lads making that noise for?
21475	What are you looking at?
21475	What can have happened?
21475	What cheer, Peter? 21475 What do you mean?"
21475	What do you say to it, Peter? 21475 What do you say to that white patch in the head of her foresail?"
21475	What do you think, Peter? 21475 What harm could the black cat do, if she did come aboard?"
21475	What in the world is it?
21475	What is dreadful? 21475 What is that drunken old Swatridge talking about?"
21475	What lies are you telling, youngster?
21475	What ship is that, shutting out the light from my palace window?
21475	What was the use of calling me up for such fool''s work?
21475	What''s all this about?
21475	What''s that for?
21475	What''s that you say?
21475	What''s the matter, mother dear?
21475	What''s the matter, sir?
21475	What''s the matter? 21475 What''s the matter?"
21475	What''s the number?
21475	What''s this? 21475 What''s up?"
21475	What, are you my little brother Peter?
21475	What, did you come out here all by yourself, youngster?
21475	What, do n''t you know one another?
21475	What, the old captain, and mate, and Andrews, and the rest?
21475	When I commission another ship, would you like to go with me, my lad?
21475	When was it your majesty fancied that you saw me?
21475	Where am I? 21475 Where are they, lads?"
21475	Where are you going, Captain Hawkins?
21475	Where away-- where away?
21475	Where do they come from?
21475	Where have you been away from your duty?
21475	Where''s mother?
21475	Whereabouts are we, sir?
21475	Who are you?
21475	Who do you suppose he is?
21475	Who sent this?
21475	Who wrote this letter?
21475	Who''s got his property?
21475	Why do n''t you propose that to him, and if he does not agree, just steer as you think best?
21475	Why do these men come on board my ship?
21475	Why do you wish to explore the island?
21475	Why, Peter, how did you come by this?
21475	Why, lads, what made you shout out in that fashion?
21475	Why, my laddies, what has happened? 21475 Will a couple of guineas tempt you?"
21475	Will you take charge, sir?
21475	Wo n''t you come yourself, mother?
21475	Wo n''t you get those wet duds of yours off, missus, and have some hot tea and supper?
21475	Would n''t it be better to go and stay under the trees? 21475 Would you like to see Jack Trawl''s son in a ragged shirt, without shoes to his feet, and his daughter a beggar- girl, or something worse?
21475	You are still resolved to let this poor outcast remain in your house, Mrs Trawl?
21475	You know who I am?
21475	` Had n''t we better go back?'' 21475 Are we all going to be drowned?
21475	Are you not gone yet, gal?''
21475	Ca n''t we try and find him?"
21475	Can he really be old Tom''s nephew?"
21475	Can not we let them live?
21475	Can you show me where Mr Gull, the attorney, lives?"
21475	Dead, do you say?"
21475	Did any one see an axe in the hands of James Pulley?"
21475	Did he succeed?
21475	Do you mean to say that she''s the_ Intrepid_?"
21475	Do you twig?
21475	Feel for it, will you?"
21475	He took me for Mary, do you see, Peter; and I was not going to undeceive him?
21475	Hitherto the wind had been fair, but any day it might change, and then, they asked, what would become of us?
21475	How did it happen?"
21475	How did this craft come here?"
21475	How''s the missus?"
21475	I asked him if the ship was going to put into Saint Helens, or if not, would he get the captain to land Jim and me at Portland?
21475	I had been asleep for some time when I was awakened by hearing Horner''s voice, exclaiming,"You are here, then?
21475	I wonder what we shall do?"
21475	I wonder whether he really is old Tom''s nephew?"
21475	Is anything dreadful going to happen?"
21475	Is he alive?"
21475	Is she still with you?"
21475	It looked like a big tom- cat; but who knows that it was really a cat at all?"
21475	It''s a good job I did n''t, is n''t it?"
21475	No fear of that, Cockle, eh?"
21475	Now I look at you, ai n''t you Bill Bolton?"
21475	Now come along to the half- deck; he and I are going to dinner; I suppose you''ll join us?"
21475	Please, sir, can I go and find him?"
21475	Presently he asked--"You young Englishman ever been here before?
21475	She said nothing, however, to Mary and me, but I heard her sighing and whispering to herself,"What will poor missus do?
21475	Should you like to be so?"
21475	So I went up to him, and pulling off my hat said--"Beg pardon, sir; may I be so bold as to ask if you are Mr Gray?"
21475	We might thus prolong our lives; but should we be able to hold out till a passing vessel might pick us up?
21475	What are your names?"
21475	What can have come over me?
21475	What could you not help?"
21475	What do you say to my proposal?"
21475	What has become of that?
21475	What has happened?"
21475	What has happened?"
21475	What is your name?"
21475	What mattered it, if he were lost, what else might happen?
21475	What shall I do?"
21475	What shall we do, then?"
21475	What ship shall I put you aboard?"
21475	What will poor missus do?"
21475	What would become of Mary and Nancy?
21475	What''s the matter?"
21475	What''s your name, my man?"
21475	When did you last get news of him?"
21475	When, if ever, should we see him again?
21475	Where have you come from?"
21475	Where was it found?"
21475	Where was the other?
21475	Who can say that we sha n''t be landed at Portsmouth itself?"
21475	Who can they be?
21475	Who then can I get to see poor mother?"
21475	Why do n''t you let us have a piece for our breakfasts?"
21475	Will you remember my name?"
21475	Wo n''t Dr Cockle look at his watch and see?"
21475	Would you believe it?
21475	You''ll try and cure missus, wo n''t you?"
23674	''What will folks think?''
23674	A feller who would be as good as his word in that particular would n''t lie about his name, would he?
23674	A man ought to know his own name, ought n''t he?
23674	A whaleship?
23674	An American whaleship?
23674	And I look like him?
23674	And it had been there waiting for you for some time?
23674	And that is where this Professor stays?
23674	And the letter was from Bolderhead?
23674	And these are the natives you told me were perfectly harmless?
23674	And why did he swim for your craft instead of to shore?
23674	And why not?
23674	And why should such a foolish remark,I added,"have frightened mother?
23674	And why should we obey your behest, young man?
23674	And you say you''ve begun studying navigation?
23674	Are n''t you a pretty fellow?
23674	Are you sure you wish to talk about it now, mother?
23674	Are_ you_ here?
23674	As how?
23674	But did he have any way of proving his name to be Carver?
23674	But he could n''t carry out his threat; I wonder if you will be better able to compass your revenge?
23674	But how about father? 23674 But how about the brig Emeline of New Bedford?
23674	But suppose I should n''t want to remain with you?
23674	But you''ll hear to me, mother, wo n''t you? 23674 By the way, sir,"I said,"do you ever run around to Santiago?"
23674	Call this a fight?
23674	Did n''t the man-- this Carver-- belong in Bolderhead?
23674	Did you at that time mail a letter for Professor Vose from that town?
23674	Did you ever hear of such depravity-- such viciousness? 23674 Did you?"
23674	Do n''t know nobody named Vose?
23674	Do you mean that there ever_ was_ such a story circulated?
23674	Do you mean,I said,"that there_ was_ any such story told when my father was lost at sea?"
23674	Does seem so, does n''t it?
23674	Got a job?
23674	Got that mess o''stuff out o''the box? 23674 He had swum out from shore?"
23674	He paid you?
23674	He''s been squally enough already, has n''t he?
23674	How d''you know it was?
23674	How dare you come here with such a tale as this, you dirty beach- comber?
23674	How do you know his name is Vose?
23674	How do you suppose that happened?
23674	How is she?
23674	How long did you say you had known him?
23674	How old be you?
23674	I''d like to know how you figure that out?
23674	If I went with you, what would you give me a month?
23674	Is that so?
23674	Is that so?
23674	Jest summer visitors, are ye?
23674	Keep your eye on my Wavecrest, will you, Lampton?
23674	Know''em, do you?
23674	Meaning they''ll come over here and try to see mother?
23674	Mother,I asked,"was father and Mr. Chester Downes very good friends?"
23674	No?
23674	Now, ai n''t that a fact? 23674 Oh, I ca n''t hey?"
23674	Or being puzzled, either?
23674	Pray tell me why not, mother?
23674	S''pose there''s somebody there?
23674	See what he has done, Mary?
23674	Shall I bring down your bags, sir?
23674	Shall I bring down your bags, sir?
23674	She has been frightened-- ees eet not?
23674	So everybody knows it, hey?
23674	So that''s your yarn, is it?
23674	So that''s your yarn?
23674	So you come from Bolderhead, do you?
23674	So you wo n''t help me get away?
23674	That critter''s gone to sleep down there, has n''t it?
23674	That my poor father had to jump overboard from his dory, to save himself from trouble and mother and I from poverty? 23674 The Scarboro?"
23674	The name of the feller I was tellin''you of?
23674	Then he had not gone back to Bolderhead?
23674	Then he is a physician?
23674	Then, where did Paul pick up that old scandal to throw at me?
23674	Think I''ve forgotten what you did to me at the consul''s office?
23674	Think we''re going to have the other boats give us the yah- yah because we pass up a fifty- foot she whale, eh?
23674	This man swimming aboard your schooner?
23674	Valparaiso, you mean, son?
23674	WHAT?
23674	Was that letter addressed to Tom Anderly, at the office of Radnor& Blunt, in New York-- a firm of shipping merchants?
23674	Well, he is n''t like your father was--_he_ had to commit suicide to get out of trouble----"What do you mean?
23674	Well, sir?
23674	Well, who wants to go out in your old tub?
23674	Were you becalmed outside? 23674 What are you doing, Paul?"
23674	What became of him?
23674	What did this man look like?
23674	What do you know about my father?
23674	What do you know about this, Tom?
23674	What do you mean to do with me?
23674	What do you mean, Ham?
23674	What for, sir-- if I''m not too curious? 23674 What have you been doing to that little mother of yours now?"
23674	What have you been saying-- you fool?
23674	What have you done?
23674	What have you to say to me, sir?
23674	What in tarnation d''ye s''pose that critter is?
23674	What in the e- tar- nal snakes is that?
23674	What is it, mother?
23674	What is the matter?
23674	What made that crazy Paul say he committed suicide, and that if he had n''t we''d have been paupers?
23674	What nonsense is that you said?
23674	What old scandal do you mean, Clinton?
23674	What shall we do with these?
23674	What was his name, Tom?
23674	What was it?
23674	What was queer?
23674	What will your father and my mother say?
23674	What you been doing for the last hour Clint Webb? 23674 What you givin''us, old hardshell?
23674	What you got to run oil into, sir?
23674	What''s he going to do?
23674	What''s the use of talking that way, Paul?
23674	When did all this happen, Tom?
23674	When did what happen?
23674	Where are you going from here when your Sea Spell sails, Captain Tugg?
23674	Where away?
23674	Where do you hail from?
23674	Where?
23674	Why, you shipped for the voyage, did n''t you?
23674	Why-- why-- Whoever heard of such insolence?
23674	Will it really make you so happy, my boy?
23674	Will you pass down a dish of those beans mate?
23674	Would n''t you like to know?
23674	Yet you were going to cut her up?
23674	You do n''t suppose that I had anything to do with this business tonight? 23674 You said you heard from him ten years after?"
23674	You see, Mary, what this young ruffian has done to poor Paul? 23674 You''re goin''to_ crawl_ now, are ye?"
23674	You''re one of the crew of the Scarboro?
23674	You-- you believe there is some truth in the story Paul hinted at?
23674	''Cap''n Symes,''says I,''thar she blaows; shall I lower?''
23674	And me with more than two thousand in gold aboard?"
23674	And meanwhile, what was going to become of poor Ben Gibson?
23674	And then, what better off would I have been?
23674	And they put you out of the consulate, too, I understand?"
23674	And when would I get back?
23674	And where would the Wavecrest be in a week''s time?
23674	Are there any Carvers there?"
23674	But he was all in when the crimp brought him aboard----""Who is the fellow?"
23674	But what am I to do?
23674	CHAPTER XXIII IN WHICH I BEGIN TO WONDER"IS IT ME, OR IS IT NOT ME?"
23674	Captain Tugg jumped and yelled to Pedro:"What in tarnation you doin'', numbskull?
23674	Could you blame''em?"
23674	Did I want to go home?
23674	Do you know that I am a man, your uncle, and your mother''s business agent?
23674	Do you mean to say you have run across Jim Carver on board that whaling bark?
23674	Do you want to be swamped by the critter?"
23674	Drown a whale, eh?
23674	Eldridge?"
23674	Ever heard tell of him in Bolderhead?
23674	Had trouble with your captain?
23674	Hounsditch?"
23674	How dare you, sir?"
23674	I cried in amazement and pain,"could n''t my father earn money enough to support us?"
23674	I suddenly put in:"Your schooner is going right to your headquarters now?"
23674	I wondered whether this was really me, or was it not me?
23674	If it has n''t anything to do with your private business, you''ll answer me?"
23674	If she turned turtle, what would become of me?
23674	If they burst upon the drifting mammal where would I be?
23674	Is it any wonder that I desire to see the last of you and your precious son?"
23674	Is it serious?
23674	Is it to be wondered that I was amazed?
23674	Is your sloop any good?"
23674	Mr. Downes had observed us too, and he broke in with:"What is the meaning of this outrage, Clinton Webb?
23674	Not that we would have believed a scoundrelly beach- comber like you----""You do n''t believe what?"
23674	Old Tom stood up to glance about the sea- scape:"And now where''s that thundering old hooker?"
23674	Or have you just got out of jail?"
23674	Overstayed your leave?
23674	Professor, how came you here?"
23674	Say, boy, who be you?"
23674	Shall I lower?''
23674	Shall I lower?''
23674	Shall I lower?''
23674	She sailed on July 11, 1841 and in twenty- six months she returned home with how much ile d''you suppose?"
23674	Sperm whale, ai n''t she, John?"
23674	Stand still, will you?"
23674	Sure you ai n''t got no relative named Vose?"
23674	Tell me what you want?
23674	That I brought it about?"
23674	We''ll pepper them skunks-- now, wo n''t we?"
23674	What boy would not have delighted in being thus thrust into the midst of the very life and work he had so longed to follow?
23674	What could my father think but that, if he were out of the way, it would be far, far better for his wife and child?
23674	What did it mean?
23674	What do you think, Marie?
23674	What do you want?"
23674	What have I told you about that boy?"
23674	What puzzled us all-- from Captain Hi down to the cook''s cat-- was what had become of the iron?
23674	What was_ his_ opinion of Aunt Alice''s husband?"
23674	What will folks think?"
23674	What would happen to me if any of those whirling columns of water and mist struck the dead whale?
23674	What would happen to the Wavecrest?
23674	What you doin''yere in Maria Debora''s?"
23674	Whatever shall I do?"
23674	When the Wavecrest was fast he asked more meekly:"Are n''t you going to take this cord off my wrist?"
23674	Who else would know enough about me to represent himself as Clint Webb?
23674	Why do n''t you speak up and deny this charge?"
23674	Why for should he lie about it?
23674	Why, he suddenly raised his voice and stood up,"what do you mean by coming here with such a yarn?
23674	Would the line ever sag?
23674	Would the whale ever reach the bottom?
23674	Would you make an attempt to get Ben to Buenos Ayres in that sloop of yours?"
23674	Ye ai n''t a native, though, eh?"
23674	You know him?"
23674	You want to blow yourself to everylastin''bliss?"
23674	You wo n''t bother about Chester Downes and Paul?
23674	You''re going to finish out the cruise, are n''t you?"
23674	ai n''t you smart?"
23674	are n''t we going to get that whale?
23674	are n''t we in yet?"
23674	are we so near your headquarters?"
23674	how do I know?
23674	they''re not head- hunters?"
23674	was the greeting I received from a smart looking youngster-- not much older than myself-- who welcomed me at the rail"is that your whale?"
23674	you do n''t mean to illuminate the schooner?
36881	About who, Dan''l?
36881	All?
36881	And-- how?...
36881	Are you going ashore, Noll?
36881	Are you going to stick to your claim?
36881	Are you too proud to drink with the skipper?
36881	Are you waiting for a squall to tear it off?
36881	Aye-- but what if he''s dead afore it?
36881	Best speak to the captain?
36881	Brander.... What did Brander say?
36881	Brander? 36881 Brander?"
36881	But where did the men get liquor?
36881	But-- did you ever look at a hill, so far away it is just a deep blue shape against the sky? 36881 But-- what happened?
36881	By God, Roy.... What did you go and do that for? 36881 Ca n''t you see he''s a man of education, Mr. Ham?
36881	Can you use me?
36881	Cap''n Marks?
36881	Could I say anything you would believe?
36881	D''you make a spout?
36881	Did you get him?...
36881	Did you mark the greed in the one eye of Mauger when they came aboard?
36881	Do you think so?
36881	Do you want to go back to the fo''c''s''le, man?
36881	Does Mauger-- Is Mauger the captain''s man?
36881	Eh? 36881 Eye?"
36881	Fix you up a cask?
36881	Have I not seen? 36881 Have you got him?"
36881	How about it?
36881	How are they, when they''re together?
36881	How come you''re not with her?
36881	How did he know to stick it in the man''s leg so neat? 36881 How did it kill him, there?"
36881	How do I look at Mr. Brander, Roy?
36881	How do you know?
36881	How if you were to leave the ship completely?
36881	How long have I?
36881	How long will you be?
36881	How much is there of it?
36881	How much was it?
36881	I dunno, ma''am.... Did they have any?...
36881	I kissed you, Dan''l?
36881	I reckon he''s forgot his threat to stick a knife in me.... Do n''t you think he has?
36881	I tell you, Dan''l, we stick with the_ Sally_; and we get her safe away.... Are you afraid to stick?
36881	I''m afraid some one may come along this path.... Will they?... 36881 I....""Why not?"
36881	Is Noll Wing still captain?...
36881	Is it true? 36881 Is it, now?"
36881	Is n''t it unusual to go almost six weeks without getting a whale?
36881	Is there any reason, why you should not tell me all about it?
36881	It''s gone.... Gone, by God....Faith asked sharply:"What is it, Noll?"
36881	Leave the ship?
36881	Left them?
36881	Look here, Faith.... Why do you keep looking at Brander? 36881 Mauger?"
36881	Must a woman always be loving?
36881	New Bedford?
36881	Noll Wing''s ship?
36881	Not without a fire going.... Do you, Faith? 36881 Nothing?
36881	Of course, Brander does n''t intend to claim it all.... To push his claim...."Ye think not?
36881	Right?
36881	Roy?
36881	Roy?
36881	Slatter?
36881	Stuck the knife in him?
36881	Takin''a swim?
36881	The dog struck me.... Where would the ship be if I let that go? 36881 Then why did you run to me?"
36881	Trash?
36881	Was n''t I right?
36881	Wha''s that you say?
36881	Wha''s that?
36881	What I mean is, how about Mauger? 36881 What are you doing here?"
36881	What are you doing it for?
36881	What did Brander say? 36881 What do you say?
36881	What do you think you''ve found?
36881	What do you want me to do?
36881	What do you want?
36881	What else?
36881	What is it, Noll?
36881	What is it, Noll?
36881	What is it, sir?
36881	What is it?
36881	What manner of foolish talk?
36881	What now, Mr. Tobey? 36881 What shall I say?"
36881	What ship?
36881	What talk of Brander and my wife?
36881	What talk?
36881	What was he down here for?
36881	What was it, Noll?
36881	What was it?
36881	What was your talk with the men, there?
36881	What would you suggest?
36881	What''s an eye? 36881 What''s in her eyes?"
36881	What''s it worth?
36881	What''s this, ma''am?
36881	What''s wrong, below?
36881	What''s wrong, here?
36881	What''s your notion?
36881	What, then?
36881	What? 36881 What?"
36881	Where did they get it?
36881	Where have you looked?
36881	Where''s Faith?
36881	Where''s the_ Thomas Morgan_?
36881	Who is this?
36881	Who says I stole whiskey?
36881	Who''s that man?
36881	Who?
36881	Why are you-- angry?
36881	Why did you do it?
36881	Why did you ever ship as a whaler?
36881	Why not?
36881	Why not?
36881	Why not?
36881	Why, youngster?
36881	Why.... What makes you....Faith asked quietly:"Do n''t you want to tell?"
36881	Why? 36881 Will you tell him to bring Roy?"
36881	Wo n''t you go with me?
36881	Would you mind coming on deck for a moment, sir?
36881	Ye think I''d lie?
36881	You had a-- garden?
36881	You know this place?
36881	You say the men had been drinking?
36881	You think Brander means to do that?
36881	You''ll take out a ship o''mine?
36881	You''re full?
36881	You''re not denying it''s yours?
36881	You''re sure it''s the stuff you think?
36881	You-- what?
36881	Your charge?
36881	A man?"
36881	All the time?"
36881	And the matter of their debate was this: was the ambergris the property of the_ Sally_, a fruit of the voyage; or was it Brander''s?
36881	Are we near there?..."
36881	Are you so much of a hog?"
36881	At night, when they were going to bed, Faith asked him:"Who have you decided to promote to be an officer, Noll?"
36881	Brander understood the one- eyed man; he asked:"What''s wrong, Mauger?"
36881	Brander, at Noll''s heels, asked:"Do we lower?"
36881	Brander?"
36881	Brander?"
36881	But I ca n''t stand by and see them do this to you....""What are they about?"
36881	But who does know them?"
36881	But.... Noll make her unhappy?
36881	Ca n''t you handle the ship?"
36881	Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered?
36881	Can you remember?"
36881	Can you use a hand?"
36881	Cox?"
36881	Cox?"
36881	Damn you.... Is it true?"
36881	Dan''l Tobey protested:"Are n''t you saying anything about Mauger?"
36881	Dan''l came down a little later, respectful...."Why not put into port somewhere, sir?"
36881	Dan''l caught a glimpse of the shadow in his eyes and asked in a friendly tone:"What''s wrong?
36881	Dan''l suggested awkwardly:"You-- think he''s telling truth?"
36881	Dan''l ventured to say:"You think Mr. Brander is right?"
36881	Dan''l, what do you think?"
36881	Defend himself?
36881	Did he claim it for his own?...
36881	Did he mean to push his claim, to make trouble?...
36881	Did you secure it?"
36881	Do I have to look after everything aboard this ship?"
36881	Do I need a shirking fourth mate to tell me when I''m right or wrong?
36881	Do n''t you want to?"
36881	Do you mind?"
36881	Do you want I should send a man with you?"
36881	Does she need men?"
36881	Eh?"
36881	Faith asked casually:"Why is it that you and Mr. Tobey do not like each other?"
36881	Faith asked the one- eyed man:"Where did you get it, Mauger?"
36881	Faith was silent for a little; then she asked:"Were there other white men here?
36881	God''s sake, ca n''t a man have a ship without a pack of thieves on her?
36881	Have n''t you, Dan''l?"
36881	Have you seen it anywhere?"
36881	He asked quietly:"What kind of dirt?"
36881	He asked the fourth mate straightforwardly:"Look here, do you claim that ambergris is yours?"
36881	He asked:"What are you doing?"
36881	He asked:"Why do you think I have said anything?"
36881	He cried breathlessly:"What was Noll Wing that you should cling to him so, Faith?"
36881	He did not seem minded to go on; and Faith asked again:"What happened?"
36881	He got to his feet in Brander''s path, demanded sharply:"Do you honestly mean to claim that for your own, Mr. Brander?
36881	He said harshly:"You heard what I told Tichel?
36881	He said hotly:"What is so funny?..."
36881	He said:"Yes...."Mauger squirmed out from under Brander...."What hit Slatter?"
36881	He started toward the main cabin; and she asked:"Where are you going, Noll?"
36881	He was furious with her...."Why did you do it?"
36881	He was quiet when Dan''l Tobey came down; and when he saw Dan''l, Noll demanded:"Are we making it, Dan''l?
36881	He went forward along the deck, and touched Dan''l''s elbow, and pointed after the cuffed man and asked huskily:"What''s the matter?
36881	Hear what?...
36881	Him that you....""Brander?"
36881	Him you say I love?"
36881	Him?
36881	How do you come to be here?"
36881	How long will you be here?"
36881	I am, am I not?"
36881	I mean-- who''s goin''to be the new officer?
36881	I should have killed him....""Did you not?"
36881	I should have....""What do you want?"
36881	I thought you had seen her eyes when she looked at the man....""Her eyes?"
36881	I''ll trot up there and get them and come back here.... Get a few things that I do n''t want to leave.... Will you turn your back?..."
36881	In God''s name, why ca n''t you men do things the right way?
36881	In spite of herself, a cold pang of doubt touched her.... Mauger had reason to hate Noll Wing.... Had he?...
36881	Is he not a good officer?...
36881	Is he not a hopeless thing?"
36881	Is that it?"
36881	It burns....""Aye?"
36881	It burns....""Why not forget it?"
36881	It came on cloudy and dark...."I met Trant on the deck; and I said to him:''Do we go ashore here?''
36881	It''s a good thing to be able to find out where you are, on a world as big as this.... Do n''t you think?"
36881	It''s a part of the takings of the_ Sally_...."Noll wagged his head dolefully:"Aye, but will the man see it that way?"
36881	It''s not fifty miles to...""Leave the_ Sally_?"
36881	Listen and see....""Dan''l,"she said steadily,"what''s the end of all this?
36881	Nevertheless her voice was steady and quiet as she asked:"What do you mean, Roy?"
36881	No man stirred, but Dan''l Tobey asked:"What''s wrong, Cap''n Wing?"
36881	Noll Wing bellowed to the masthead man:"Where away?..."
36881	Noll had so nearly forgotten that he asked:"Think better of what, man?"
36881	Noll stormed at him one night:"Why must you always be defending Faith?
36881	Noll was mad....""What was he doing aft, then?
36881	Noll''s head drooped and swayed wearily; but after a moment he asked:"Wha''for?"
36881	Old Tichel looked at it, and he looked at Noll Wing, and he said:"Who''s to set there, cap''n?"
36881	Or do n''t you figure to hev one?"
36881	Or for you?"
36881	Or... were there others?..."
36881	Protest?
36881	Roy grinned youthfully, protested:"Oh, say, what''s the secret about?
36881	Roy said sharply:"Dan''l, have n''t you seen, yourself, what I mean?
36881	Say something?
36881	Say....""What?"
36881	She asked Dan''l:"Have you found anything?"
36881	She asked quickly:"Roy, why did you steal a jug of whiskey from the stores?"
36881	She looked at him sidewise; asked:"Who are you?
36881	She said steadily:"Mauger, where did the men get the liquor?"
36881	Should I hide from them?..."
36881	So what do you aim t''do?"
36881	So what do you think should be done in the matter?"
36881	So you love me, Faith?..."
36881	The boy asked abruptly:"Dan''l-- have you noticed the way Faith looks at Brander?"
36881	The captain said:"Come, sharp there...."And the man grinned and spat over the side and asked impudently:"What''s hurry?"
36881	The man asked:"How long before they sail?"
36881	The thief that''s lying now in the irons I put upon him?
36881	The whale seems to come and go, in some waters....""These?"
36881	They were talking together; and Noll frowned and looked at Dan''l and asked:"You think Mr. Brander is too much with the crew?"
36881	They were thus silent for a little before Faith asked:"Tell me.... You''ve never had a chance.... How did you live, there?
36881	They''re not sleeping well of nights, for wanting....""Do you, or do n''t you?"
36881	This is more lively in the woman than in the man; she is more apt to put it into words in her thoughts, more apt to ask herself:"Could I love him?"
36881	This time, he stood aft by the boat house and nagged at the mate, and cried:"Mr. Ham, will you please get that mess straightened out?
36881	Tichel?"
36881	Tichel?"
36881	Tiny bits of white were stirring over the black thing, like bits of paper in the wind.... Noll asked at last:"What do you make of it, Mr. Brander?
36881	Tobey?"
36881	Tobey?"
36881	Wait....""You mean-- you will-- some day?"
36881	Was n''t it lonely?
36881	Was she lost?..."
36881	Was there need of that?
36881	What did he do?"
36881	What did he do?"
36881	What do you want to say?"
36881	What else?"
36881	What happened?"
36881	What is it you want done?"
36881	What is it you''ve seen, Dan''l?"
36881	What is it?"
36881	What married woman is not a matchmaker?
36881	What would he want to ship before the mast for?"
36881	What would you have me do?"
36881	What''s in your mind?"
36881	What''s nearest?"
36881	What''s that you say?"
36881	What''s the end of it all?
36881	What''s the matter, Roy?"
36881	What''s wrong with him?"
36881	When Brander was gone, Faith asked:"Why were you startled?"
36881	When they were gone, he went aft again; and as he had expected, Noll asked:"What was that, Dan''l?"
36881	Who is there that measures up to our wants, d''you think?"
36881	Why did he do it?
36881	Why did he not deny?
36881	Why did n''t you say so-- since it was done before you came on deck?"
36881	Why did n''t you stay at the village?"
36881	Why do you hate Brander?
36881	Why do you stand by her?"
36881	Why not?
36881	Why should Brander take up with him, anyhow?"
36881	Why was that, now?"
36881	Will they do anything for me, Dan''l?
36881	Will you do a thing for me?"
36881	Will you let me come to your home this night for the saying?"
36881	Would she always love it so, when there was nothing else but the sea on every hand?...
36881	You''ve seen the Rock?"
46390	''What''s that?'' 46390 Ah, boys,"said the jolly old salt,"so the Liddy Ann is breaking you in, eh?
46390	All ready, Mr. Johnson? 46390 Am I?"
46390	An''sure, sir,returned Farrell,"do n''t you always stern all, sir, as soon as you''re fast?"
46390	An''sure,said Farrell, as he came sliding and tumbling aft with the rest, to haul the tackle,"and is that his head, now?"
46390	And did ye''s have much throuble to kill that chap?
46390	And does Mr. Bee live in Egypt, too?
46390	And have you an''Oldtown,''too?
46390	And how did you like the treadmill exercise?
46390	And how did you manage it in a calm?
46390	And how does it get j''ined together again?
46390	And how long does it take''em to get it j''ined again?
46390	And how long have you been stowed away in the staysail?
46390	And what do you expect me to do with you now?
46390	And what may be your other view of the matter?
46390	And who is Obed Bee?
46390	Antone, do you know whose wheel it is?
46390	Are there really any such whales as he tells of, sir?
46390	Are these people anything like those at Kingsmill''s Group?
46390	Are they safe people to deal with?
46390	Bad luck to the soaking I got?
46390	Blacksmith, how long is it since you read Robinson Crusoe?
46390	Blacksmith,asked the captain, turning suddenly upon me,"can you strike a whale?"
46390	But I never told you, did I,continued Jeff, with a_ greenish_ kind of blush,"that I ran away myself in Turkeywarner, once?"
46390	But can a convict, then, go into business for himself?
46390	But do n''t you think,asked the old man,"that if that convict had been on board the ship, he would have shown himself before this time?"
46390	But how did you manage to smuggle this on board, Farrell?
46390	But how large a one?
46390	But the system, if it did not prevent crime, answered the purpose of peopling the colony, I suppose?
46390	But when was you in the Plutarch? 46390 But why was the system abolished?"
46390	But you boys never believed it was true, did you?
46390	But you do n''t mean to say that he is a convict, now?
46390	Cooper,said I,"where''s your fiddle to- night?
46390	Did any of my crew help you, or stow you away?
46390	Did n''t you admire the sparring match, this afternoon?
46390	Did n''t you?
46390	Did you ever see any very bad ones taken?
46390	Did you ever, in your own experience, have any proofs that they really eat men at any of this group?
46390	Did you have roast pig for dinner?
46390	Did you see the man who went out at the back door while you stood in the bar?
46390	Do ships always have to cut the line when they pass along here, sir?
46390	Do the bulls wear bonnets, too?
46390	Do they ever eat up boats?
46390	Do they have new bonnets as often as the fashions change?
46390	Do they often get whales as easily as we got this one to- day?
46390	Do they ship for a fixed length of time, then?
46390	Do you expect to stay out the voyage in that hooker?
46390	Do you furnish the outfit of clothes here, sir?
46390	Do you mean to go on board and give yourself up?
46390	Do you mean, sir,I asked,"that they cut the forefinger off, or have it cut off, designedly?"
46390	Do you swap boats''crews, Upton?
46390	Do you think he believes his own stories, sir?
46390	Do you want to try yourself?
46390	Gauze and ribbons?
46390	Halloo, Jeff, ai nt you turned in yet?
46390	Have you ever been right whaling, Cooper?
46390	Have you ever been there, sir?
46390	Head? 46390 How big round is it?"
46390	How could he do that?
46390	How did he break his bill off so short?
46390	How does that sail to windward bear now?
46390	How far off?
46390	How long was it before they found him?
46390	How much do you suppose it would have made?
46390	How so?
46390	How''s dat, when dey''s got no teeth?
46390	How''s that?
46390	How''s the victuals on these whaling boats?
46390	I say, darlin'',said Farrell,"would ye tell me what''s yer sweet name, now?"
46390	I''m sayin'', ould chap, what''s the matter wid y''er leg?
46390	In that plum pudd''ner that got in last week-- what''s her name?
46390	In the old Bajazet? 46390 Is he running off yet?"
46390	Is n''t it painful, do you think?
46390	Is that gun loaded with ball?
46390	Is that the only fresh water here?
46390	Is there any one living on it now?
46390	Is there, indeed? 46390 Knocking off, eh?
46390	Leave me? 46390 Let''s go down and try''em?"
46390	Let''s see, Cooper,said the fun- loving second mate,"you did n''t save the case of that big whale I heard you telling about?"
46390	Make more oil than sperm whales, do n''t they?
46390	My name? 46390 Now, haint you got a few fathoms of second- hand towline that you can spare as well as not?
46390	Now,said I to myself,"why would n''t this be the sort of cruise for me?
46390	O that''s it? 46390 O, that old brig over at the New North Wharf?
46390	Right whaling? 46390 Save him clean?
46390	Say, ould chap, what ails y''er leg?
46390	See rock ahead?
46390	Some years, I suppose?
46390	Tell that for anybody to believe it, Cooper?
46390	That is the island where the French are planting a colony now, or trying to, is n''t it?
46390	The voyage, you say, will not be more than twenty months, sir?
46390	The what, sir?
46390	Then you mean to say that both pumps were going all the time?
46390	Think so?
46390	Tikee- moee- moee?
46390	Well, Blacksmith, what do you think of Chilian women?
46390	Well, Cooper, how moosh you tink dis one he make?
46390	Well, Farrell, my boy,said Mr. Grafton,"how do you feel after your Baptism?"
46390	Well, Mr. Grafton,said the old man, as they both drew a long breath after the vision had passed out of view,"how do you feel?
46390	Well, how moosh my part?
46390	Well, where next?
46390	Well,said I,"I shall not believe that the captain--""Who''s the captain?"
46390	What account do they give of them?
46390	What are they made of?
46390	What are you blowing about your rights?
46390	What can be the matter?
46390	What did I tell you?
46390	What did you value your life at, when the cannibals were holding their powwow over you, the other day to Dominica?
46390	What do you mean by that?
46390	What for cap''n go Hanarora,said he,"with white man?"
46390	What for no keep off in middle? 46390 What for you stop up dere?
46390	What made y''er leg swell that big?
46390	What made you run away from the Cambridge?
46390	What makes you think so?
46390	What name o''this? 46390 What ship is that, pray?"
46390	What ship was he in?
46390	What ship_ is_ this?
46390	What sort of fish are they?
46390	What that you talk''bout r- r- rights? 46390 What the devil ails you, Uncle Dan?
46390	What the devil is that for?
46390	What the devil is that?
46390	What the plague do you call the natural rights of man?
46390	What then?
46390	What was that, sir?
46390	What would you do with that knife, Peter?
46390	What would you have done if we had set the staysail when we first got under way?
46390	What you talk about-- do all dut_ee_? 46390 What''s a kiko?"
46390	What''s sperm oil worth?
46390	What''s the matter, Peter? 46390 What''s the word?
46390	What''s your lay?
46390	Where Bailey?
46390	Where away?
46390	Where did you join her?
46390	Where four Kanaka pull boat?
46390	Where is the whale?
46390	Where trade? 46390 Where''s the whale?
46390	Where''s the whale?
46390	Where?
46390	Whereaway?
46390	Which way did they walk?
46390	Who are you?
46390	Who commands the Arethusa?
46390	Who''s got the watch here? 46390 Who?"
46390	Whon- eater? 46390 Why do n''t you get the ship''s buckets?"
46390	Why is n''t he there?
46390	Why not say aquafortis?
46390	Why not? 46390 Why not?"
46390	Why should he go so far out of his old tracks where he has always been successful?
46390	Why what did you have for dinner?
46390	Why, how fast would she go?
46390	Why,I asked,"what do you suppose ails me?"
46390	You are thinking of Captain Kearney, sir?
46390	You do n''t mean to say that these woman are going to lug all this water two or three miles?
46390	You_ wet_, no?
46390	''Spose you made a port in some out- of- the- way place?"
46390	''Taint sunk yet, has it?"
46390	''Yes, why not?
46390	A common question with whalemen when they meet, and asked with as much gravity as that of the noble Thane, Macduff,"Stands Scotland where it did?"
46390	A description would present no points of marked interest to the general reader, and what whaleman needs a description of Talcahuana?
46390	A ship is literally crammed full when she sails, and one is tempted to ask,"Where is the oil to be put when we get it?"
46390	A shudder and murmur of indignation ran through us visitors from the ships at this cruelty, but what could we do or say about it?
46390	All ready with your sail, Bunker?
46390	And yet how else are we to prevent the annoyance, and secure our property?
46390	Are you going to fetch her up?"
46390	Are you the man they were searching for this morning?"
46390	Arrowroot,"said he, musingly,"what name can it be that sounds like that?
46390	Bear a hand-- what are you all staring at?"
46390	Black_smith_, where you?"
46390	Bunker, do you see that fellow?
46390	But did you notice any of them with a finger cut off?"
46390	But do you really suppose they_ are_ cannibals?"
46390	But instead of following this up by asking"Who give you that name?"
46390	By the way, have you any mechanical trade?"
46390	Ca n''t we go down and have a dig at him?
46390	Ca n''t we keep the run of him till the weather moderates?"
46390	Carry his own smell wid him eh?
46390	Do they work well?"
46390	Do you feel that, Mr. Grafton?
46390	Grafton?"
46390	Grafton?"
46390	Grafton?"
46390	Grafton?"
46390	Grafton?"
46390	Grafton?"
46390	Haint you got a piece of salt pork to spare, captain?"
46390	Haul the foresail up?
46390	Have a cigar, sir?"
46390	Have you got a strange man on board, captain?"
46390	He said they were good eating; but Hoeg slung him overboard again with,"Who in thunder do you suppose wants to eat that flat- headed snake?"
46390	Heave away that windlass?
46390	Here is something floating; we lay round for it; it is the life- preserver which has been cut adrift from the taffrail; but where is the man??
46390	Here is something floating; we lay round for it; it is the life- preserver which has been cut adrift from the taffrail; but where is the man??
46390	Hook take well, Mr. Grafton?
46390	How did they feed you, pretty well?"
46390	How did you get on board?
46390	How do you head, Kelly?"
46390	How long was that whale, now, on a guess?"
46390	I naturally asked,"where is the water?"
46390	I remember asking"Who is it?"
46390	I suppose you can get us into Oldtown to- night, ca n''t you pilot?"
46390	I think we''ve run far enough, eh, Mr. Grafton?
46390	I was going to ask you how much you ever see a sparm whale make?
46390	I went there to be measured for a pair of boots, and, of course, I asked him when they would be done?
46390	Johnson?"
46390	Manoel, what are you doing away in there?"
46390	Not immediately seeing any adequate cause for this, I asked, in great surprise, what it meant?
46390	Now then, Bunker, where are you?
46390	Now''s your time, Mr. Grafton-- hook on-- all ready, Bunker?
46390	Now, you see, you and me''s got to do''bout all the duty here--""What you talk about?"
46390	O, here you are, eh?
46390	One of the girls ventured to whisper an answer to me:"You see?
46390	Polk?"
46390	Say, Cooper, have you seen any flying fish come from the pump yet?"
46390	See that boat coming?
46390	See the Pandora, there?
46390	See the whale now, Mr. Dunham?
46390	Sure it''s a sperm whale, eh, Mr. Johnson?
46390	That helm eased down?
46390	That watchtackle ready boatsteerers?
46390	The Pandora''s crew tried to gally you, did n''t they?"
46390	The brothers were both on board the Arethusa in the evening, and I heard the question casually asked,"how long it was since they saw each other last?"
46390	The old man remained aloft, anxiously waiting the next rising, from time to time hailing the deck to know"what time it was?"
46390	Then I steered a boat in her next v''y''ge with''Bimelech Swain-- you knew him?"
46390	Then I suppose this Selkirk story is really true, is it?"
46390	Then as his head rises above the rail,"How goes it, Upton?
46390	Then looking to windward,"How_ is_ the weather, anyhow?
46390	These people had the gristles of their noses split, and many of them had inserted large ornaments(?)
46390	To the startling hail from the old man,"What are you doing down on deck?
46390	Was that so Hoeg?
46390	Well, how did you leave old Nantucket?
46390	Well, now, Jeff, how much did you ever see a whale make?"
46390	Well, what do you think of these Portuguese?"
46390	Well, when we got home, would you believe it?
46390	What do they want now?"
46390	What do you think about that eating whale, Blacksmith?"
46390	What for you begin gr- r- owl now, no got ship out sea yet?
46390	What is to be done with me, then?"
46390	What kind of telegraph do you make use of here?"
46390	What name man?"
46390	What time is it, there?
46390	What time is it?
46390	What was it, that same whale that was so long you had to sling stages over the stern to cut his head off?"
46390	What''s''Cooper''running so far for?
46390	When did you leave Sydney?"
46390	Where are_ you_, Jeff, with the song?
46390	Where did you come from?"
46390	Where''s Cooper?
46390	Where''s Old Jeff at my midship oar?
46390	Where''s your bucket?
46390	Where_ is_ the whale, Upton?"
46390	Who ever saw the likes?"
46390	Who had her then?"
46390	Who shipped any such black ghost as you to guess about the weather?"
46390	Whose overboard is it?"
46390	You have read Peter Simple, I suppose?"
46390	You know that fellow, I suppose?"
46390	You know what the pot called the kettle, Jeff?
46390	a sparm whale?"
46390	and then,"Name o''captain?"
46390	and where''s your rights that you''ve been blowin''about?"
46390	and"what kept them there when up?
46390	by swimming?"
46390	fish for them, indeed,"said the cooper,"but did they catch any?"
46390	get the short spades all ready to use in the waist?
46390	gun-- hatchet-- tobacker?"
46390	homesick?"
46390	how d''ye do, Captain Upton?
46390	is he sick?"
46390	meaning,"How much can you give us to believe it?
46390	pass up my quadrant?
46390	said I, considerably mystified,"What do you mean by that?"
46390	says Captain Barney, as he recognizes Father Grafton at the man- ropes,"you out here again?"
46390	shouted Obed B., as he recoiled from the haul he had made, staring with disgust,"what the deuce have I got on my hook now?"
46390	shouted the mate;"Who the devil is this boarding us over the bows?
46390	the next query is,"Name o''ship?"
46390	what for?
46390	wonder what is the use of it, and what becomes of it all, finally?
21714	A slave- dealer?
21714	A what, Bumble?
21714	A wot?
21714	Ai n''t it beautiful?
21714	Ai n''t we all pursooers? 21714 All for_ one_ fish?"
21714	An''are they a- crownin''of him now?
21714	An''so you expec''s they''re goin''to make you a king for all that?
21714	An''the boat?
21714	An''warn''t the doctors right? 21714 And all,"continued Martha,"in consequence of his resolutely and obstinately, and wilfully and wickedly going to sea?"
21714	And do you think he''d be so mean as to tell?
21714	And how much is` so''much, Ailie?
21714	And so, sir,said Captain Dunning,"you call this your` misfortune?''"
21714	And they''ve got something to say to you about going to sea-- would you like to go?
21714	And what, my pretty one,he said,"what should we do with the fellow in the stern?
21714	And when are ye to be crowned, Bumble?
21714	And when''s that?
21714	And who''s to pay for our foretopsail- yard?
21714	Are not all serpents poisonous?
21714	Are you quite sure of that? 21714 Are you quite sure of that?"
21714	Ay, greedy; has any o''you lads got a dickshunairy to lend him? 21714 Been to sea as a cook?"
21714	Blowed away?
21714	But are you sure your messmates are as willing as you are to witness against the captain?
21714	But have you not seen Rokens or Briant?
21714	But what''s the fire for?
21714	But where did ye come from, an''why are they arter ye, lad?
21714	But, I say, lads,interposed Jim Scroggles, seriously,"wot''ll we do if it comes on to blow a gale and blows away all our purvisions?"
21714	By the bye, Millons, did n''t you once fall into a whale''s skull, and get nearly drowned in oil?
21714	Can it be?
21714	Can it have been Glynn?
21714	Can you? 21714 Can_ you_ get un for us?"
21714	Come now, avic, wot''s the raisin ye wo n''t go? 21714 Could n''t we have the tipple first?"
21714	Could you not,she said, in a half- whisper,"cut the rope, and then paddle away back while_ they_ are paddling down the river?"
21714	D''ye hear?
21714	D''ye see it, Ailie? 21714 Dear child, what can you possibly know about law?"
21714	Did anybody else ever see it?
21714	Did n''t you, ma''am?
21714	Did ye ever see that word in Johnson?
21714	Did you ever see_ three_ kittens together?
21714	Did you hear that?
21714	Did you not tell me a few minutes ago that the water was almost done?
21714	Do n''t I know wot''s best for ye? 21714 Do n''t ye know that_ we_ is the purshooers,''cause why?
21714	Do n''t you see your drogue has broke loose?
21714	Do n''t you think it will be required?
21714	Do n''t you think our house will fall, dear papa?
21714	Do n''t you think, dear, Martha, that there''s some more of that word on the next line?
21714	Do whales go to school?
21714	Do you ever swear?
21714	Do you see that mountain?
21714	Do you think that we can continue to exist if our daily allowance is reduced one- fourth?
21714	Does God work miracles still?
21714	Eh? 21714 Eh?"
21714	Even suppose we were strong enough to punish them, what good would it do? 21714 Fat you say, sare?"
21714	George,said Martha, drying her eyes, and speaking in tones of deep solemnity,"did you ever read_ Robinson Crusoe_?"
21714	Girl,said the captain, turning suddenly towards her,"is breakfast ready?"
21714	Harm? 21714 Have whales got brains?"
21714	Have you a madman on board your ship?
21714	Have you really anything to say to me about that ship?
21714	He said that, did he? 21714 Here you are, lassies; how are ye?"
21714	Here''s a puzzler wot''ll beat it, though,observed Tim Rokens;"suppose we all go on talkin''stuff till doomsday, w''en''ll the boat be finished?"
21714	How are you so sure it was n''t that?
21714	How can you, brother?
21714	How can you?
21714	How deep is it, Glynn?
21714	How do you know?
21714	How far?
21714	How many casks did you bury?
21714	How much do you claim for damages, George?
21714	How much?
21714	How so, Ailie? 21714 How would you like to go with me to the whale- fishery?"
21714	How? 21714 I ax yer parding, sir,"said Tim Rokens, addressing Dr Hopley;"but I''m curious to know if crocodiles has got phrenoligy?"
21714	I s''pose I may set here till ye come back?
21714	I say, Dr Hopley,remarked Captain Dunning, as he gazed intently into the gloom astern,"did you not hear voices?
21714	I suppose you mean a suggestion, eh?
21714	I think we may say, what has brought_ you_ here?
21714	I wonder why God made them?
21714	I''ll be the death o''that brute yet,said Gurney, wiping the perspiration from his forehead;"but go on, Rokens; what was it you saw?"
21714	I''m sorry for that,replied the child;"for a fire is_ so_ nice and cheery; and it helps to keep off the wild beasts, too, does n''t it?"
21714	If you are Jacko''s self- appointed uncle, and Miss Ailie is his adopted mother, wot relation is Miss Ailie to you?
21714	In course I do n''t; how should I?
21714	Is any one inclined to try it?
21714	Is everything snug, Mr Millons?
21714	Is he dead?
21714	Is it good?
21714	Is it?
21714	Is n''t Tim Rokens very funny, papa?
21714	Is n''t it strange, Glynn, that there are such ugly beasts in the world?
21714	Is n''t what funny?
21714	Is she?
21714	Is that a bit o''the wreck?
21714	Is that all?
21714	Is that another on ahead?
21714	Is there nobody to look arter these matters in Christian lands?
21714	Is your mistress at home?
21714	Is_ this_ your favourite tipple?
21714	Is_ who_ dead?
21714	It was rather odd,replied Glynn;"but where did you go after that?"
21714	It''s meself ca n''t tell,replied Briant;"d''ye know, Tim?"
21714	Like what, papa?
21714	Looking at the fish, Ailie, as usual?
21714	May he?
21714	Me ketch''i m?
21714	Me tell a story? 21714 Messmates,"said Tim Rokens, who for some time had leaned with both elbows on his oar and his face buried in his hands,"wot d''ye say to a bath?
21714	No, never,replied the captain;"what has that got to do with it?"
21714	Not goin''to be king? 21714 Not ready for supper?"
21714	Now, what am I to do with it? 21714 Now, what''s wrong?"
21714	O, why did ye kill her?
21714	Obey orders, will you?
21714	Oh, Glynn, is that you? 21714 Oh, it''s_ him_ you mean, is it?
21714	Oh, nonsense, why not?
21714	Oh, thank you, Glynn; but why did you go down so quick and stay so long? 21714 Oh, that''s a pity, is n''t it, Glynn?"
21714	Oh, then we went on, and on again, until we came to--"It''s your turn at the wheel, lad, ai n''t it?
21714	Oh, then you did_ not_ see the drogue attached to the whale?
21714	Plaze, sir, may I shoot him?
21714	Say, is it? 21714 See who?"
21714	Shall I give the order, sir?
21714	Shall we ever see land again?
21714	Shall we go back an''pick it up, sir?
21714	Shall we sleep here till morning?
21714	So he does,said Ailie;"is n''t it funny?"
21714	So much? 21714 Sure?
21714	Tell both of''em I''m here, then,said the captain, stepping into the little parlour without further ceremony;"and is my little girl in?"
21714	The eggs?
21714	Then I suppose you have no objection to try a glass of my favourite tipple, have you?
21714	Then why ai n''t Bibles sent to''em at once?
21714	Then why do n''t they git more funds?
21714	Then,argued Martha,"will you, can you, George, contemplate the possibility of your only daughter coming to the same dreadful end?"
21714	There''s ever so many Johnsons in the world; which on''em all do you mean?
21714	Too bad, indeed; yes, is n''t it?
21714	W''y? 21714 We are certain of nothing,"replied the captain;"but even suppose we were, how are we to get hold of them?"
21714	Well, Ailie,said Glynn, cheerfully, as he opened the door and peeped in;"how d''ye get on, dear?
21714	Well, Millons, what news?
21714	Well, and what does skulking mean, and shirking work?
21714	Well, it''s so long ago since I sung that song, shipmates,replied Gurney,"that I''ve bin and forgot it; but Tim Rokens knows it; where''s Rokens?"
21714	Well, we came up with a big whale, and fixed an iron cleverly in him at the first throw--"An iron?
21714	Well,began Ailie;"but where was I?"
21714	Were the other men as eager for the fight as you were?
21714	Werry good,returned Rokens;"but wot makes ye for to expect it?"
21714	What are they saying to you to- night?
21714	What are you going to do with the wood, papa?
21714	What d''ye say to dig a hole and stick the things in it?
21714	What do they spear them for?
21714	What do you mean by striking that fish?
21714	What has detained you, eh?
21714	What have you got to say, then?
21714	What is it?
21714	What is that?
21714	What mean you by stopping me?
21714	What mean you, sir?
21714	What mischief have you been about?
21714	What nonsense you talk, George; but I suppose you really do use pretty large hooks and lines when you fish for whales?
21714	What now? 21714 What right have you to ask?"
21714	What''s come of Glynn?
21714	What''s that?
21714	What''s that?
21714	What''s the very ticket?
21714	What?
21714	What?
21714	What_ can_ have done it? 21714 Where away now?"
21714	Where away?
21714	Which is it, doctor dear?
21714	Who from?
21714	Who''s Johnson?
21714	Who''s that?
21714	Who''s the` pursooers?''
21714	Who, then? 21714 Who?
21714	Why did n''t you heave- to when I ordered you,he said,"and so save all this trouble and worry?"
21714	Why do n''t you go away when you''re told, eh?
21714	Why not?
21714	Why not?
21714	Why, Glynn, what has kept you, lad?
21714	Why, what have you got there?
21714	Why, what would you do with it, Dick?
21714	Why, what''s the matter, man?
21714	Why, what''s wrong?
21714	Why?
21714	Will it do you much harm, dear, papa?
21714	Will no one call out murder?
21714	With or without capers- sauce?
21714	Wo n''t I?
21714	Wo n''t he?
21714	Wo n''t we leave it, dear papa,said she,"to go up yonder?"
21714	Wo n''t you come in and say it here?
21714	Wos he a big or a little feller?
21714	Wot can it be a- doin''of here?
21714	Wot can it be?
21714	Wot then?
21714	Wot was it?
21714	Wot''s a Solon?
21714	Wot''s he bin doin''?
21714	Wot''s that there soup made of?
21714	Wot, do n''t ye know who Johnson is?
21714	Wot?
21714	Would you like a little more tart?
21714	Would you?
21714	Yes, Ailie; the one in the middle, you mean, do n''t you? 21714 You ai n''t afraid, air you?"
21714	You are quite sure that you saw it?
21714	You do n''t mane to tell me, now, that_ whalers_ comes in here for slaves, do ye?
21714	You do n''t mean it?
21714	You do n''t suppose I''d go fur to tell lies, do you?
21714	You do n''t, do n''t you?
21714	You may sit there till they turn you out; but come and take breakfast with me at the same hour to- morrow, will ye?
21714	You no tell what I go to say? 21714 You wants a cook, I b''lieve?"
21714	You''ll stay a long time with me before you go away to sea again, wo n''t you, dear papa?
21714	You''re a cook, are you?
21714	You''re quite sure of that? 21714 _ Quite_ dead?"
21714	` We''ve been all''--I ca n''t make this word out, can you, dear?
21714	` Why do n''t you ask himself?'' 21714 ` Will ye come an''see it this night?''
21714	` Wot''s all to do?'' 21714 ` Would n''t I?''
21714	A dog- kennel, eh?"
21714	Ai n''t it?
21714	All ready?"
21714	And did n''t I hear the convarse o''all the doctors in the place?
21714	And did n''t they go through adventures that would have made the hair of mortals not only stand on end, but fly out by the roots altogether?
21714	Anything more?"
21714	Are you one?"
21714	Are you ready, my pet?
21714	At last Ailie held her hand towards it and said--"Wo n''t it come to me, dear, sweet pet?
21714	At last he emitted several strong puffs of smoke, and said--"Young man, did you ever_ see_ your own mind?"
21714	Being apparently satisfied with the man''s account of himself, Captain Dunning put to him the question--"Do you drink?"
21714	Besides, the rascals in front might take it into their heads to paddle after us, you know, and what then?"
21714	Both ladies exclaimed,"What point, George?"
21714	Business first, and pleasure, if ye can get it, arterwards-- them''s my notions, Nip-- Nip-- Nippi-- what''s your name?"
21714	But tell me, Ailie, how was it that you managed to keep afloat so long?
21714	Can you, Jane?"
21714	Come, Jim Scroggles, you can tell him what it means-- you''ve been to school, I believe, hain''t you?"
21714	D''ye see that whale now?"
21714	D''ye think the bottle o''brandy stole his- self?"
21714	Dear me, Martha, you and Jane-- look as if you had been running a race, eh?
21714	Did Glynn speak to you within the last ten minutes?"
21714	Did I niver tell ye o''the Widdy Morgan, as had a ghost come to see her frequently?"
21714	Did any of ye iver study midsin?"
21714	Did n''t I say that I''d tell ye a story as would prove to ye that ghosts drink, more especially Irish ghosts?
21714	Did n''t he lamp two on''em with a rope''s- end once till they wos fit to bust, and all for nothin''but skylarkin''?
21714	Did n''t he make them talk, as mortals never talked before; and sing as mortals never dreamed of?
21714	Did n''t yer poor owld mother tell ye, Phil, that ye''d come to a bad end-- she did--""Are ye badly hurt?"
21714	Did you find out who the poor fellow is yet?"
21714	Do n''t they look so_ very_ like as if they were all painted black?"
21714	Do n''t you observe it''s''cause he han''t got none at all to see?
21714	Do n''t you think, captain, that we might have our breakfast to- night?
21714	Do you know which part of the whale struck your boat?
21714	Do you think it was the Holy Spirit who put them into my mind?
21714	Doctor, can you tell me now, which is the easiest of digestion-- a hard egg or a soft one?"
21714	Else, wherefore does the Father love it and care for it so tenderly?
21714	Glynn, Glynn Proctor,"roared the first mate from the deck--"where''s that fellow?
21714	Glynn,"exclaimed Ailie, in a whisper-- for she felt that things were beginning to look serious--"what_ are_ we to do?"
21714	God would not make me feel so happy if we were going to be lost, would He?"
21714	Have ye sich an article in these parts?"
21714	Have you breakfasted?"
21714	Have you caught any codlings, Bumble?"
21714	Have you had a glass this morning?"
21714	Have you thought?"
21714	He han''t got even the ghost of one, so how could ye expect anybody to see it?"
21714	He''ll take such famous care of me; now_ wo n''t_ you let me go, papa?"
21714	How came you to leave your cabin, dear?
21714	How d''ye know that?"
21714	How wos it, now, that you so mistook yer trade as to come for to go to sea?"
21714	I could only just make out the winder by the pale starlight that shone through it, but the moment I set my two eyes on it, wot does I see?
21714	I looks round in all directions, but I could n''t see nothin''--cause why?
21714	I was born at sea, d''ye see?
21714	I wonder if it was a poisonous serpent?"
21714	I''ve found ye, have I?
21714	Is floating on your back a miracle?"
21714	Is n''t that the usual way of serving these fellows out?"
21714	Is there a chorus to it?"
21714	It treats every one ill.""Wo n''t it treat Captain Dixon well, if he wins, aunt?"
21714	Jim says he never seed his own mind-- very good; and he says as how nobody else niver seed it nother; well, and wot then?
21714	Kit stowed and anchor tripped?
21714	Let me go, will ye?"
21714	Might it not have been the part of the fish near the tail, now, that struck you, or the fin just under the tail?"
21714	Not love our fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, wives?
21714	Now, what say you?
21714	Now, wot then?"
21714	Serves him right; do n''t it, Glynn?"
21714	So again I say, who cried` Shame?''"
21714	So it wos you stole the brandy, wos it?
21714	Tarquin?"
21714	The mate came close to the captain''s side and said,"Did you see, sir, the way them men on the mainyard were scramblin''down?"
21714	Then he thought,"What if I have turned just as I was coming up with her?"
21714	There ai n''t no ghosts, is there?''
21714	W''at say you, doctor?"
21714	Was it grand, Glynn?"
21714	Was it not the_ third_ oar, now?"
21714	Was it the head?"
21714	Was n''t it funny?
21714	Was n''t it odd?"
21714	Was n''t it strange?
21714	Was n''t we all pursooing the whale together?"
21714	Was the drogue attached when the boat came up?
21714	Well, now, what have you to tell me about the_ Termagant_?
21714	Well, reader, and why not?
21714	Well, wan evenin''I wint to see her, an''says I,` Mrs Morgan, did ye iver hear the bit song called the Widdy Machree?''
21714	Well, would ye b''lieve it, shipmates, at that same moment up starts the ghost again as bold as iver?
21714	Were the other men in your boat in a similarly unobservant condition?"
21714	What a very pretty bit of coral I see over there, close to the white rock; do you see it?
21714	What d''ye say, boys; shall we beat''em?"
21714	What do you say to go with me and Ailie on our next trip, sisters?
21714	What is that?"
21714	What more can you tell me?
21714	What say you?"
21714	What sort o''baccy d''ye smoke, Rokens?"
21714	What think you, Ailie, my pet, will you be able to stand it?"
21714	What was to be done?
21714	What''s that?"
21714	What_ is_ it, doctor?"
21714	Where have you been?"
21714	Where is he?"
21714	Where is it?"
21714	Who are you, and where bound?"
21714	Who are you, and where from?"
21714	Who has not?
21714	Who is it, did you say?"
21714	Who is?
21714	Who made it?"
21714	Why wo n''t ye, now?"
21714	Why, what are you making?
21714	Why?"
21714	Why?"
21714	Will you trust me?"
21714	Wot is to be done?"
21714	Wot more would ye have?
21714	Wot''s a ship without a''elm?
21714	Wot''s a song without a chorus?
21714	Wot''s plum- duff without the plums?
21714	Wot''s wrong wid ye, Bumble?"
21714	Wot-- supposin''ye had the chance-- would ye give, at this good min''it, for a biled leg o''mutton?"
21714	Would your lordship be so good as to note that?
21714	Yes or no?"
21714	Yes, well?"
21714	Yet why should I conceal from her the danger of our position?
21714	You know what fire- flies and glow- worms are?"
21714	` Wot,''says I,` keep a garding, and plant taters, and hoe flowers an''cabidges?''
21714	` Would ye like to hear it, darlint?''
21714	` Ye ai n''t a- goin''to take spasms?''
21714	ai n''t it swate?"
21714	am I?"
21714	and then followed it up with the abrupt question--"Do you drink?"
21714	at it yet?
21714	but I would like to have''em up in a row-- every black villain in the place-- an''a cutlass in my hand, an''--an''would n''t I whip off their heads?
21714	came down- stairs like an echo, from the region of Miss Martha Dunning''s bedroom, and was followed up by a"What is it?"
21714	capting,"exclaimed the wrathful Irishman, reproachfully,"sure ye would n''t spile the fun?"
21714	cried Ailie, laughing,"how can you?"
21714	cried Tarquin, looking fiercely round on his shipmates,"who cried shame?
21714	cried the captain, with lively interest;"and her captain?"
21714	do n''t he pull?
21714	do n''t you feel hungry?"
21714	doctor, have ye strength to set disjointed limbs?"
21714	echoed Rokens, in disgust;"why did n''t ye say, so at first?
21714	exclaimed Martha;"to whom do you refer?"
21714	exclaimed Phil Briant, all his blood rising at the mere mention of the horrible traffic;"could n''t we land, capting, and give them a lickin''?
21714	exclaimed Tim Rokens, withdrawing his pipe from his lips;"do you_ sell_ niggers?"
21714	he said,"that''s your game, is it?
21714	interrupted Glynn;"what''s that?"
21714	more wanting to go ashore?"
21714	morther, could n''t I burst?"
21714	not give our warmest affections to all these?"
21714	observed Rokens;"and d''ye suppose he''d give ye the right name?"
21714	said Aunt Jane indignantly;"but what could we expect?
21714	said Rokens;"d''ye mean, a ruler of this here country?"
21714	says I;`''av coorse ye are, bliss yer purty face; do n''t I know that ivery boy in the parish is after ye?''
21714	shouted Tim Rokens;"wot boat''s that?"
21714	the bright, beautiful world that was made by God to be enjoyed?
21714	then ye married the widder, did ye?"
21714	what a funny bay that must be--`My dearest Sisters''--the darling fellow, he always begins that way, do n''t he, Jane dear?"
21714	what air they doin''wid the poor cratur now?"
21714	what can that be?
21714	what on airth--?"
21714	what''s wrong?"
21714	what, where?"
21714	what_ can_ that be, Jane?"
21714	when?
21714	where away, Phil?"
21714	where, child?
21714	who has been with you?"
21714	who''d ha''thought it?
21714	why, what about?"
21714	will ye take_ me_?''
21714	willin''to go?
21714	wot you tink?"
21714	ye''ve bin to school, no doubt, have n''t ye?"
21714	yelled the bereaved one,"do n''t I know ye?"
21714	you prefer big spoons to little ones, my man, do n''t you?"
21714	you''re a to- teetler?"