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
10977	After all, we ca n''t have much sympathy for ourselves if a generation or two of us are killed in war, can we? 10977 An''why does he grow so fast during the four or five months he''s denned up an''dead to the world without a mouthful to eat or drink?
10977	And he''s in his prime?
10977	And leave our grizzly until to- morrow?
10977	And they''ll starve?
10977	And this civilization,said Ransom,"can there not be too much of it?
10977	And why ai n''t them cubs bigger''n they are? 10977 And-- he may come back again?"
10977	Beat us?
10977	Bruce--"What?
10977	Clear out? 10977 Crushed to death, eh, Bruce?"
10977	Did you ever know a man, Jimmy, that did n''t like to see things die? 10977 Did you ever see anything to beat that?"
10977	Do you remember last year when we picked strawberries in the valley an''threw snowballs two hours later up on the mountain? 10977 Had n''t we better go on without the horses, Bruce?"
10977	How about going out with me to get some wood?
10977	How heavy is this bear we''re after?
10977	How old?
10977	Is it true, Oachi?
10977	Jimmy, ca n''t I ever knock into yo''r head the difference between a black an''a grizzly track? 10977 Nice shower, was n''t it?"
10977	Now what the devil do you think of that?
10977	Oachi,he asked softly,"why did you never sing?"
10977	See here, Roscoe-- has it ever occurred to you that brotherly love, as you call it-- the real thing-- ended when civilization began? 10977 See that slope on the second shoulder, just beyond the ravine over there?"
10977	See''i m?
10977	Then tell me this-- you are hungry-- starving?
10977	They have surely killed meat?
10977	What are we going to do?
10977	What do you say to making this a permanent camp?
10977	What was that you were telling me about Jameson''s bears, Bruce?
10977	What was that?
10977	What were some of the''fool things''you read in those books?
10977	What''s your scheme?
10977	Where''s your grub, pardner?
10977	Where?
10977	Why is it a bear gets so fat he can hardly walk along in September when he do n''t feed on much else but berries an''ants an''grubs? 10977 Why is it that for a month, an''sometimes two months, the mother gives her cubs milk while she''s still what you might call asleep?
10977	Will you shake?
10977	You think he may clear out-- leave the country?
10977	You''ve run across some pretty old bears, Bruce?
10977	You-- talk-- French?
10977	Ai n''t he a funny looking little cuss?"
10977	And he-- could he forget?
10977	And yet,_ was_ he leaving things as they had been?
10977	Are yo''wet?"
10977	But-- what do you say?
10977	Did his ears not catch in that music of the mountains something of sadness, of grief, of plaintive prayer?
10977	Do you think we''ll be able to trail him in the morning?"
10977	Do you want that bear bad enough to go after him my way?"
10977	Get the idee?
10977	Gimme a match, will you?"
10977	Had a madness of some sort driven all human instincts from them?
10977	Has the idea ever come to you that there has been a time when the world has been better than it is to- day, and better than it ever will be again?
10977	He drew her close again, and asked, almost in a whisper:"And when we awaken in the Valley of Silent Men, how shall it be, my Oachi?"
10977	He heard a voice, which came to him-- as if from a great distance, and which said,"Who the h-- l is this?"
10977	Hello, what in thunder is the cub up to now?"
10977	Higher you climb the colder it gets, do n''t it?
10977	How?
10977	Is that so, Oachi?"
10977	Jimmy-- you want to see some fun?"
10977	See that timber down there?
10977	Shall we stick for a day or two, and see what this country looks like?"
10977	There''s a distinction, is n''t there?
10977	Want to bet?"
10977	Was it possible that these were people of his own kind?
10977	Was it really this shrinking, harmless, terrified thing that had hurt him?
10977	What do you say to goin''back over the divide with our horses an''moving up here?"
10977	What if he had yielded to temptation, and had taken Oachi with him?
10977	What''s your scheme for getting this one?"
10977	What?
10977	When he heard a voice, speaking in Cree the words which mean,"Whither goest thou?"
10977	Where was its burning lightning?
10977	Where was its strange thunder?
10977	Why did it make no sound?
10977	Will any of your kind?
10977	Will you, as a student of life, concede that the savage can teach you a lesson?
10977	Wo n''t they crowd like buzzards round a dead horse to get a look at a man crushed to a pulp under a rock or a locomotive engine?
10977	Wonder where the cubs are?
10977	Would n''t every mother''s soul of''em go to a hanging if they had the chance?
10977	Would you get fat on wild currants?
10977	You remember?"
10977	_ Run away_?
4515	A dream?
4515	Ammunition?
4515	And after that-- you saw him?
4515	And change black into the color of the sun?
4515	And how much farther have we to go?
4515	And if he HAD I guess you''d have let me smash his brains out when he was bending over the stove, would n''t you?
4515	And yet you have seen white women at Fort Churchill, at York Factory, at Lac la Biche, at Cumberland House, and Norway House, and at Fort Albany?
4515	And you will believe me if I tell you the rest?
4515	And you?
4515	And-- grub?
4515	Bless your heart, you do n''t want to see me beat out of a breakfast, do you?
4515	Ca n''t understand her, eh?
4515	Do n''t you know how these Kogmollock heathen look on a father- in- law?
4515	Do you suppose he was afraid of YOU?
4515	How did you get HERE?
4515	How far have we come, Bram?
4515	Is that it, little girl? 4515 Is that why he does n''t leave even the butcher- knife in this shack?
4515	It makes one shiver, eh, Pierre? 4515 It''s you they want, eh?
4515	Shall I throw out my bed?
4515	So it''s YOU?
4515	So you''re Philip Raine, of the R. N. M. P., eh? 4515 The-- the-- WHAT?"
4515	What did she say, Olaf?
4515	What do I WANT of her?
4515	Where did you start from, and where did you come ashore? 4515 Why do n''t you talk?
4515	Why-- talk?
4515	You believe me, M''sieu?
4515	You do n''t understand a cussed word of it, do you?
4515	You have never seen hair the color of this, Pierre?
4515	You mean Anderson-- Olaf Anderson-- and the others up at Bathurst Inlet?
4515	Your-- your father?
4515	And I must be careful and not let you know it, must n''t I?
4515	And I''m wondering, after you kill me, and they kill you, WHO''LL HAVE THE GIRL?
4515	And for what reason were mysterious enemies coming after her through the gray dawn?
4515	And had he guessed correctly?
4515	And if dissimulation-- why?
4515	And keeping yourself in the background while your Kogmollocks did the work?
4515	And then he suddenly added,"Celie, have you any more cartridges for this pop- gun?
4515	And was it possible that the girl did not guess her danger as she stood there?
4515	And what even would the club avail?
4515	And where-- WHERE in God''s name are we going?"
4515	And why, Philip asked himself, did these savage little barbarians of the north want HER?
4515	But WHY had she come, and what had happened to make her the companion or prisoner of Bram Johnson?
4515	But how in Heaven''s name did you get HERE?"
4515	But how was he to discover that fact?
4515	But would their enemies return?
4515	But would you understand?
4515	Ca n''t you answer?
4515	Can you leave your foxes and poison- baits and your deadfalls long enough for that?"
4515	Damned funny, ai n''t it?"
4515	Did you see that fellow topple off the fence?
4515	Did you split even on the cartridges?"
4515	Do I make myself clear?
4515	Do you understand?
4515	Do you?"
4515	Eh, what''s that?"
4515	Great Scott, ca n''t you give me some sort of an idea of who you are and where you same from?"
4515	Had he twice made a fool of himself?
4515	Have you a spare pipeful of tobacco, Phil?
4515	How many men you got?"
4515	How the devil did you do it?
4515	If you have-- let''s see, where did I leave off in that story about Princess Celie and the Duke of Rugni?"
4515	Is n''t it in your mind?"
4515	It makes one think of-- WHAT?
4515	Meanwhile we''ll get a little start for home, eh?
4515	Nice little package for her to have opened, eh?"
4515	Now, if you were n''t afraid of Bram, and if he has n''t hurt you, why did you look like that?
4515	Now-- I wonder WHY?"
4515	Now-- what in God''s name does it mean?
4515	Or-- had he faith in his prisoner?
4515	See those little groups forming?
4515	Shall we light some of Bram''s candles?"
4515	Should he have winged Bram Johnson, three times a murderer, in place of offering him a greeting?
4515	Should he knock the wolf- man''s brains out as he knelt there?
4515	So-- is it strange that he should snare rabbits with, a woman''s hair?"
4515	That''s it-- would you understand that I love every inch of you from the ground up or would you think I was just beast?
4515	The OTHERS?
4515	There was an unmistakable irony in his voice when he said:"It''s funny, Raine, that I should like you, ai n''t it?
4515	Understand?
4515	Understand?
4515	Understand?
4515	Was Bram Johnson actually mad-- or was he playing a colossal sham?
4515	Was he afraid you might shoot him in his sleep if he left the temptation in your way?"
4515	Was it conceivable, he asked himself, that the Eskimos had some reason for NOT killing Paul Armin, and that Celie was aware of the fact?
4515	Was it not a long, long time ago, and had she not in that time become, flesh and soul, a part of him?
4515	Was it not possible that the spying Kogmollocks had seen him go away on the hunt, and had taken advantage of the opportunity to attack the cabin?
4515	Was it only this morning that he had first seen her, he asked himself?
4515	Was it possible that Bram was striking straight north for Coronation Gulf and the Eskimo?
4515	Was it possible that he understood her?
4515	Was it possible that his shots had frightened Bram?
4515	Was it possible that she had comprehended some word or thought of what he had expressed to her?
4515	Was that it?"
4515	Was the suspicion real and the stupidity a clever dissimulation?
4515	What chance could this other man have?
4515	What do you want of this girl, and what have you done with her people?"
4515	What had brought her to the barren Arctic coast of America?
4515	What has happened?
4515	What''s yours?"
4515	Where are we going?
4515	Where is he?"
4515	Who is she?
4515	Who was she?
4515	Who were the mysterious enemies from whom Bram the madman had saved her?
4515	Why are you here with a madman and a murderer?"
4515	Why did you wait until this morning?
4515	Why do n''t you talk, and let me know who she is, and why she is here, and what you want me to do?"
4515	Why had she gone to Siberia?
4515	Why not be human?
4515	Why was she with Bram Johnson?
4515	Why you no shoot when I am there-- at head of pack?"
4515	Why, then, had he not attacked him the night of the caribou kill?
4515	Would n''t you?"
4515	You landed from that ship, did n''t you?
4515	You''re from Denmark?
11426	Achille, you have n''t anything against me-- do you want me to die?
11426	All is at peace between us?
11426	All of that is quite true,he repeated after a second''s pause;"but what has it to do with me?
11426	And in the meantime?
11426	Are you just a little sorry for me?
11426	Are you there, Galen Albret?
11426	Are you? 11426 Better to take_ la Longue Traverse_ in summer, eh?"
11426	But is it not a little calculating? 11426 But your heart?"
11426	Ca n''t you see?
11426	Do n''t you hear?
11426	Do n''t you see the logic of events forces me to think so? 11426 Do n''t you think this farce is about played out?
11426	Do you leave-- to- day?
11426	Do you think I will tell you?
11426	Do you wish me to go, father?
11426	For w''at I want dat you die? 11426 Have you a canoe?"
11426	Have you a rifle-- for_ la Longue Traverse_?
11426	How could I know?
11426	How you mak''eet him so mad? 11426 How you mak''eet him?"
11426	I beleef you,responded Achille, cheerfully;"w''at you call heem your nam''?"
11426	Is he gone?
11426	Is that all?
11426	Is the journey then so long, sir,she asked composedly,"that it at once inspires such anticipations-- and such bitterness?"
11426	Is the trade so good, are your needs then so great, that you must run these perils?
11426	Is there anything I can do for you?
11426	Mademoiselle?
11426	Must I decide at once?
11426	No-- yes-- why not?
11426	Shall I be sent out at once, do you think?
11426	Sorry for a weakness you do not understand? 11426 Surely you can forgive me, a desperate man, almost anything?"
11426	That you? 11426 Then why did you change your mind?"
11426	Then why do you stay in this dreadful North?
11426	Then why is he not our guest?
11426	Then why?
11426	This dreadful thing is necessary?
11426	This_ Longue Traverse_,went on Albret,"what is your idea there?
11426	Virginia goes with me?
11426	Virginia, this is true?
11426	Wat you do? 11426 Wat you wan''me do?"
11426	Well?
11426	What do you mean by that?
11426	What do you mean?
11426	What do you mean?
11426	What do you want with me?
11426	What does this mean?
11426	What great danger is he in?
11426	What happened?
11426	What is his station? 11426 What is that?"
11426	What is that?
11426	What then?
11426	What wrong?
11426	What?
11426	Who can tell?
11426	Who is that man? 11426 Who told you?"
11426	Who was that second person?
11426	Who?
11426	Whose?
11426	Why did I come? 11426 Why did I come?"
11426	Why did you come here, then? 11426 Why did you not ask me, as you intended?
11426	Why not?
11426	Why, if you have realized the gravity of your situation have you persisted after having been twice warned?
11426	Why-- why did you come?
11426	Why? 11426 Why?"
11426	Why?
11426	Why?
11426	Will not the princess leave her sisters of dreams?
11426	Will she recover?
11426	You are going to Quebec?
11426	You are going to do this thing, father,appealed Virginia,"after what I have told you?"
11426	You can not mean that?
11426	You consent? 11426 You do not believe me?"
11426	You have everything you need?
11426	You knew my father?
11426	You knew this before?
11426	You know who aided this man?
11426	You love my daughter truly?
11426	You persist in that nonsense?
11426	You refuse?
11426	You tell me of it yourself? 11426 You think so?"
11426	You think so?
11426	You were alone?
11426	You?
11426	Your father-- you knew him well?
11426	Your right?
11426	Am I forgiven?"
11426	And that is a solemn thing; is it not?"
11426	Are you going to treat your little girl so-- your Virginia?
11426	Are you, indeed?"
11426	But do I err in concluding that the state of your game law is such that it would be useless to reclaim my rifle from the engaging Placide?"
11426	But last night----""Yes, last night?"
11426	But where did you get this rifle?"
11426	Can you ask that?
11426	Did be not owe her, too, some reparation?
11426	Did n''t you hear me calling you when you paddled away?
11426	Did you come here to try_ la Longue Traverse_ of which you spoke to- day?"
11426	Do n''t you see how I felt?
11426	Do n''t you suppose I had weighed the risks and had made up my mind to take my medicine if I should be caught?
11426	Do n''t you suppose I knew what I was about when I came into this country?
11426	Do n''t you understand?"
11426	Do you dare deny my will?
11426	Do you dare interfere where I think well?
11426	Do you dare set your judgment against mine?
11426	Do you refuse?"
11426	Do you think I have not been here often before I was caught?
11426	Do you wish to know the real reason for my coming into this country, why I have traded in defiance of the Company throughout the whole Far North?
11426	Does it touch you a little?
11426	Does the Company own the Indians and the creatures of the woods?"
11426	Does_ he_ give such orders?
11426	Feel the wind on your cheek?
11426	Had he nothing more to tell her?
11426	Had she not heard it in the music of his voice from the first?--the passion of his tones?
11426	Have there been men sent out since you came here?"
11426	How could I help but come?
11426	I believe I could touch her pity-- ah, Ned Trent, Ned Trent, can you ever forget her frightened, white face begging you to be kind?"
11426	In what danger does he stand?
11426	Is he a common trader?
11426	She exclaimed, in astonishment,"Are you not of the Company?"
11426	Since when has the Company confided in Andrew Laviolette, in Wishkobun, in_ you_?"
11426	Surely you admit the injustice?"
11426	That is a solemn thing, too, is it not?"
11426	The hardships of the wilderness are many, the dangers terrible-- what more natural than that a man should die of them in the forest?
11426	They have my goods-- but I----""You?"
11426	Was not this an opportunity vouchsafed him to repair his ancient fault, to cleanse his conscience of the one sin of the kind it would acknowledge?
11426	Was the word to lack, the word she needed so much?
11426	Was this to be all?
11426	What are you going to ask of me?"
11426	What do you suppose I care what, or what not, any of this crew wants?
11426	What does he want a rifle for?
11426	What is your information?"
11426	What must he think of her?
11426	What other course is open to you?
11426	What was the aid you asked of him?
11426	When do I leave?"
11426	Who is this man?"
11426	Why am I stopped and sent out from the free forest?
11426	Why did you come back?
11426	Why did you come?"
11426	Why did you tell me these lies?"
11426	Why has it been kept from me alone?
11426	Why is that?"
11426	Will you not greet me?"
11426	Will you promise to do that?"
11426	Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
11426	Would not you too mock and sneer?
11426	Would not you, too, be bitter, mademoiselle?
11426	Would you like to go to Quebec?"
11426	You is come trade dose fur?
11426	You will be there-- surely?"
11426	_ He_?"
11426	_ What_ is he?"
11426	_ Who_ is he?
11426	and where else did you expect to get it?"
11426	the dreamy, lyrical swing of his talk by the old bronze guns?
11426	whispered the voice, fantastically,"Will she not come?"
29406	A love song?
29406	Afraid?
29406	And leave Father John?
29406	And no girl was with him?
29406	And was there with him a girl named Nada Hawkins?
29406	And where is this country, Yellow Bird?
29406	And wherever you go, I go-- forever and always?
29406	And you are willing to go with me-- anywhere?
29406	And you will never run away from me again?
29406	And-- from the burnt country?
29406	Been long in this country?
29406	By the way, what did you say your name was?
29406	Ca n''t get away, can you?
29406	Can you make it?
29406	Did he speak of others?
29406	Did you ever hear of the Country Beyond?
29406	Do n''t you understand, Nada?
29406	Does the wager still hold, Cassidy?
29406	Down south?
29406	Father, you will come to us?
29406	Glad that I am-- your wife?
29406	Got you both now, have n''t I?
29406	Have n''t any idea where one might come upon this Jolly Roger, have you?
29406	He''ll live?
29406	He-- pulled your hair, you say?
29406	Heard what?
29406	Hittin''north are you, Jolly Roger?
29406	How do you like married life, Mrs. Jolly Roger?
29406	How far before I come to the end of fire?
29406	If anything should happen-- now--"Yes, if the thing you fear should happen, what then?
29406	Is it--_you_?
29406	It is like Blind Man''s Buff, is n''t it? 29406 It''s funny he do n''t want anybody to know he''s there, ai n''t it-- I mean-- isn''t it, Peter?"
29406	Just get in?
29406	May we?
29406	Me? 29406 Mooney''s shack-- where?"
29406	Nada, what''s happened?
29406	Nee- kewa,_ did you hear_?
29406	Never?
29406	Not so bad, is it?
29406	Oh, Roger, why did n''t we bring Peter?
29406	Oh, my boy, my dear boy, what are five years to pay for such a treasure as that which has come into your possession tonight? 29406 Or an uninhabited island?"
29406	Peter, Peter, where have you been?
29406	Peter,she whispered,"will you do it?"
29406	Please tell me, Mister Jolly Roger-- is he hurt-- bad?
29406	Remember the little jackpine clump down there? 29406 Right?
29406	Right?
29406	Roger, what do you mean?
29406	Tell me-- where is she?
29406	That''s what Yellow Bird told us, was n''t it? 29406 Tired,_ Pied- Bot_?"
29406	To the end of the earth?
29406	Want to know why?
29406	We ai n''t afraid, are we, baby? 29406 We could have a big house here if we wanted to dig out rooms-- eh, Peter?
29406	What do you think my cabin is, Breault-- a Rest for Homeless Outlaws?
29406	What happened in the creek, Nada?
29406	What is his name?
29406	What is it, Miss Tavish?
29406	What is it, Peter?
29406	What is it,_ Pied- Bot_?
29406	What sort of looking girl was Nada Hawkins?
29406	What was it, Peter? 29406 What, then, Roger?
29406	Where are you goin'', Mister Roger?
29406	Where are you going?
29406	Where is McKay, Father?
29406	Where is Nada?
29406	Where were they?
29406	Where? 29406 Who-- Cassidy, or Jolly Roger?"
29406	Why down south-- if you care for her-- and you up here?
29406	Would you like to go there, Nada?
29406	Would you mind stepping out, McKay?
29406	Yes, my_ Newa_--"What does that mean, Roger?
29406	You ai n''t seein''me hit her any more, are you, Nady?
29406	You are-- awake?
29406	You heard him go?
29406	You heard that, Neekewa? 29406 You love me-- very much?"
29406	You mean-- up there?
29406	You promise that?
29406	You say it is n''t a wolverine, Peter? 29406 You think what?"
29406	''What are five years-- or ten-- or twenty,_ if I know I am to have him after that_?''
29406	''What are five years?''
29406	A shabby trick, do n''t you think?
29406	And I''m wondering, Peter-- I''m wondering-- why did God forget to give a dog speech?"
29406	And Sun Cloud?"
29406	And does it make you happy, and fearless now?"
29406	And is there any reward tacked to it?
29406	And now-- if I free your hands-- will you swear to give me a two hours''start before you leave this cabin?"
29406	And so-- was it not conceivable that the other would also come true?
29406	And some day, Father John will bring him?"
29406	And then the Missioner said:"You have heard?
29406	And then,"Is it true-- what Father John has told me?"
29406	Anything in it for me?"
29406	As he did this he was thinking to himself,"Why am I doing this?
29406	Breault heard the sigh, and grunted a reply,"Hungry again, Peter?"
29406	But if it happens she likes Africa better, or Australia, or the South Sea-- Now, what the devil was that?"
29406	But was he bad?
29406	But what do we care for color as long as we have_ her_ with us?
29406	Can the wind shoot a gun-- like_ that_?"
29406	Can you see?"
29406	Could it be Nada?
29406	Did n''t it?
29406	Did you ever hear of Father John, the Missioner at Cragg''s Ridge?"
29406	Do you mean you are going to keep my wife ironed like this?"
29406	Do you see the wonder of it, son?
29406	Eh,_ Pied- Bot_?"
29406	Ever hear of him?"
29406	Five years, and after that-- peace, love, happiness for all time?
29406	Funny name for a dog, is n''t it?"
29406	Had her mind actually communed with the mind of Nada?
29406	Had she, through the sheer force of her illimitable faith, projected her subconscious self into the future that she might show him the way?
29406	Have the spirits changed their message, because the night is heavy?"
29406	Have you ever dreamed of leaving it, Roger-- of going down into that world of towns and cities of which Father John has told me so much?"
29406	Have you told Mrs. Jolly Roger about that?"
29406	If Jed Hawkins ever hits you again, or pulls your hair, or even threatens to do it-- will you tell me?"
29406	If the law compels you to pay a price for the errors it believes you have committed, will that price be so terribly severe?"
29406	If you do n''t get me next time-- if you fail, and I turn the trick on you once more-- will you quit?"
29406	If you happen to see him at any time give him that information, will you?"
29406	Is it too great a price to pay?
29406	Is it, Roger?"
29406	Is that it, Breault?
29406	Is that what you''re trying to tell me?"
29406	Is that you, Cassidy?"
29406	Is that you, McKay?"
29406	Made a hell of a mess of it, have n''t I?"
29406	Mebby it''s a place to sleep in for the night you want, stranger?"
29406	Remember how you growled at me, Peter?"
29406	See that tree over there, with a vine as big as my wrist winding around it, like a snake?
29406	Shall we go back to Yellow Bird, Peter?
29406	Shall we take a chance, and go back to Cragg''s Ridge in the spring?"
29406	Silly bunch, are n''t they?
29406	Someone has told you?"
29406	Suddenly he asked,"How old is she, Liz?"
29406	Tell Cassidy that, will you?"
29406	That''s what you been preachin''me these last ten years''bout whiskey- runnin,''but it ai n''t made me stop sellin''whiskey, has it?
29406	Then,"Were you thinking only of the brush, Roger-- and of the hurt it might cause me?"
29406	They would never think of looking for us in the heart of a big snow- dune out in this God- forsaken barren, would they?"
29406	Think you can understand that?"
29406	Understand,_ Pied- Bot_?"
29406	Understand?
29406	Was it possible she had followed him after his flight, determined to find him, and share his fate?
29406	Was it possible she had told him the truth?
29406	Was it possible that Nada and the Missioner had not escaped its fury?
29406	Was that not a sound out on the water?"
29406	We ca n''t lose that redheaded fox, can we?"
29406	What are five years, when all life reaches out a paradise before us?
29406	What do you think,_ Pied- Bot_?
29406	When?"
29406	Who else, of all the women in the world, could be following his trail across the Barrens-- a thousand miles from civilization?
29406	Why did they send Cassidy-- the fairest and squarest man that ever wore red?
29406	Will you keep him here?
29406	With her eyes looking down at the greening earth under their feet, Nada said, very softly,"Mister-- Jolly Roger-- are you glad?"
29406	Wo n''t you have breakfast with me?
29406	Would n''t you say something happened?"
29406	You are not afraid?"
29406	You know him?"
29406	You understand?
29406	You wo n''t say anything to her?"
53885	Aleck is safe?
53885	An''you wo n''t throw stones at her gulls?
53885	And Simon?
53885	And never let any other girl kiss you? 53885 And that?"
53885	And the other?
53885	And then?
53885	And we have prayed a long time for your father to come back?
53885	And you have n''t any idea what became of Carter?
53885	And you''re warm now-- good and warm?
53885	And-- you love him?
53885	Any?
53885	Are you brave enough to hear? 53885 Are you hungry, Peter?"
53885	Are you licked?
53885	As long as you live?
53885	As long as you live?
53885	But if I should get sick-- what would you do? 53885 By that you mean Curry will hold me in his power when I reach Five Fingers?"
53885	Can you go on alone, Peter?
53885	Can you remember your mother, Peter?
53885	Can you see?
53885	Dad wo n''t come back tonight or tomorrow?
53885	Dad, what are they trying to shoot us for? 53885 Did you ever have many prayers answered?"
53885	Did you hear anything?
53885	Did you, Peter? 53885 Do you like it?"
53885	Do you still see her?
53885	Does it hurt, dad?
53885	Does she look like me-- in your dreams, Peter?
53885	Does the creek frighten you, son?
53885	Even if it is tomorrow, or the next day?
53885	Even if it was the plague?
53885	Everything all right?
53885	Feeling sick, Peter?
53885	Getting hungry?
53885	Has anything happened-- to Peter-- or to Donald McRae?
53885	Has anything happened?
53885	Has it occurred to you how nice it will be if-- in these two years of change you have anticipated-- something has happened to Curry? 53885 He is on the island?"
53885	How much?
53885	I''m a tub of fat, am I?
53885	I''m a windbag, eh? 53885 If I bring Peter down there, under the tree, will you promise not to go away until I have seen you again?"
53885	If I do-- will you promise never to kiss any other girl?
53885	Is she pretty?
53885	Is that you-- Carter?
53885	Is your mother with him?
53885	Let me kiss you?
53885	Never thought the day would come when you''d be lugging your dad around like this, did you, Peter?
53885	No?
53885	Nor ever?
53885	Not afraid, are you?
53885	Of course nothing_ will_ happen, Peter, but if it should-- you promise to take that bottle to him?
53885	Peter, who rang the bell?
53885	So you helped Peter whip that young rascal Aleck Curry, did you?
53885	Strange that I''ve let all the years go by without thinking of that, is n''t it? 53885 That was what he promised you-- the day he sent you on alone to Five Fingers, and ran away from you?
53885	Then why did you run away from me when I was in the kitchen with Adette Clamart?
53885	They ca n''t do anything worse than send me to prison, and if they do that-- would you mind waiting for me,_ Ange_?
53885	They did n''t get us, did they, boy? 53885 They''re-- they''re----""What?"
53885	Thirsty?
53885	This is one, Peter?
53885	Want something to eat, lad?
53885	Was she pretty?
53885	Was that why you touched my hair, Peter?
53885	Were you lost?
53885	What did I say?
53885	What do you think of_ me_?
53885	What does it mean?
53885	What happened then, Mona?
53885	What has happened?
53885	What have you been doing?
53885	What is it?
53885	What is the matter, Peter?
53885	What is your name?
53885	What luck?
53885	What will?
53885	What?
53885	Where does Simon McQuarrie live?
53885	Where you from?
53885	Where?
53885	Who are you?
53885	Who was he?
53885	Who?
53885	Why did n''t Peter kill him when he had the chance?
53885	Why do n''t you want Carter to see us?
53885	Why is it so round and glassy, Mona? 53885 Why must n''t Peter know you are here?"
53885	Why not?
53885	Why should they be, Peter? 53885 Why?"
53885	Will I_ what_?
53885	Will you like that?
53885	Will you?
53885	Wo n''t you come down to our place? 53885 Would you have_ me_ Peter''s father?"
53885	You are not afraid of dreams, Mona?
53885	You are sure it is best?
53885	You did n''t mean what you said, then?
53885	You do n''t like it?
53885	You do_ what_?
53885	You have n''t forgotten what I told you about Carter?
53885	You have not harmed him?
53885	You have to--_what_?
53885	You heard me?
53885	You like Mona?
53885	You like fights?
53885	You like flowers, Miss Adele?
53885	You like me--_like that_?
53885	You mean that?
53885	You mean the rock with nothing on it-- two miles straight out from the beaver pond?
53885	You mean-- Aleck Curry?
53885	You thought of me-- on Christmas?
53885	You understand? 53885 You were asleep,_ Ange_--with me bursting my throat to make you hear from the forest?"
53885	You''re not afraid, Peter?
53885	You-- Peter?
53885	_ Why?_He led her back in the willows.
53885	_ You!_ What is the matter?
53885	A girl- beater, am I?
53885	A tub of_ fat_, am I?
53885	After a little he said:"Did I hear something, Peter?"
53885	After this-- how would you like me to be_ your_ mother?"
53885	And do you love Peter enough to help-- me?"
53885	And then she added:"Why is it you do n''t want me to think you whipped him?
53885	And yet-- what could Simon do?
53885	And you will, Aleck-- you will help me, wo n''t you?"
53885	And-- Peter-- did he ever tell you about-- his father?"
53885	And-- what will happen to Peter?
53885	Are n''t you afraid of what may happen next time?"
53885	Are you a little excited?"
53885	Are you ready?"
53885	Are you?"
53885	But after that-- what will happen to you?"
53885	But we''ve been planning it a long time, have n''t we, Carter?"
53885	Could she meet Pierre and Josette Gourdon, and Marie Antoinette, and Father Albanel, and Adette and Jame Clamart-- and not let them see her torture?
53885	Death, for instance?"
53885	Did you hear the lake?"
53885	Do n''t you know why I ran away from Peter that day near Five Fingers, and sent him on to Simon McQuarrie?
53885	Do n''t you think I''m nice?"
53885	Do you like me, Peter-- really?"
53885	Do you think you can kiss me very quickly before they come in?"
53885	Do you understand, Mona?"
53885	Do you?"
53885	Does your eye hurt?"
53885	Had Mona really prayed, or had she fooled him?
53885	Had Simon already accomplished the thing she feared?
53885	Had he said anything about it in his letter to Simon?
53885	Have n''t you ever been ashamed of that?"
53885	Have n''t you, Adele?"
53885	Have you seen Carter?"
53885	He tried again, and said:"So Mona found you, and you fought Aleck Curry and whipped him?"
53885	How did you know?"
53885	I wonder why porcupines like cabin doors and windowsills and axes and table legs when there are so many nice things to eat in the woods?"
53885	I wonder-- why?"
53885	Instead, she said:"Peter, you have not lied to me?
53885	Is his name Peter McRae?"
53885	Is n''t that a pretty name, Peter?
53885	It was impossible-- now-- to answer that question of Peter''s,"_ What have we done?_"He raised his head, and faced his boy.
53885	Nobody can help loving you, can they?"
53885	See that log down there, the big dry one, half in the water?"
53885	Suddenly he asked,"Did you ever see Mona''s mother?"
53885	That is your name, is n''t it-- Peter McRae?"
53885	Then he asked,"Have you been asleep, Peter?"
53885	Then he asked:"What is Peter going to do?
53885	Then he said:"Do you want me to tell you a story, Peter-- a story about another girl like Mona, who lived a long, long time ago?"
53885	They want to--_hang him_?"
53885	Understand, laddie?
53885	Want to go?"
53885	Was it because of what he had found on the island?
53885	Was it possible Mona really believed he was getting the best of the fight when she began pommeling Aleck Curry with the stick?
53885	Was that why he was so anxious to follow Carter, go with him-- get him away from Five Fingers?
53885	Was this to be the answer to Mona''s prayer?
53885	What can the law do to him?"
53885	What did he mean?
53885	What did you do to Peter-- when he came to the island?"
53885	What does he_ plan_ to do?"
53885	What have we done?"
53885	What would the days be like-- and the nights-- and the months and years to come without Peter?
53885	What would you have done, Peter?"
53885	What''s that building down there, with the box- like thing on top of it?
53885	When I first saw you, there in the sun, I thought----""What did you think?"
53885	When they had left Pierre and were going toward the Gourdon cabin, Peter asked,"What did he mean when he called you_ Ange_?"
53885	Where would his father be likely to go?
53885	Wherein was he less helpless than herself-- or Peter?
53885	Why did n''t Peter kill him?
53885	Why do you tell them that?"
53885	Why do you think it is so terrible?
53885	Why had he sent him on alone to Five Fingers?
53885	Why had his father lied to him, promising him he would come back in a day or two?
53885	Why had n''t his father gone on to Five Fingers with him?
53885	Why was he so slow?
53885	Will you come and hear me tomorrow?"
53885	Will you forgive me?"
53885	Will you promise never to let her kiss you again?"
53885	Will you remember that?"
53885	With Peter dead or wounded on the island, and Simon gone, what hope was there now for Donald McRae?
53885	Without Peter, would God give him strength to live?
53885	Wo n''t they be surprised when they come and find us gone-- eh-- Peter?"
53885	Would it be safe to return for Mona_ now_?
53885	Would it show in her face when she met Carter, of the Provincial Police?
53885	Would not a little church look pretty down there, just where the tip of the evergreen forest reaches to the Middle Finger?"
53885	Would one of them-- Simon or Peter--_kill Aleck Curry_?
53885	Would she be able to go through the day without giving herself away?
53885	Would you dare to come and see me?"
53885	Would you?"
53885	You are n''t afraid to go alone, are you, Peter?"
53885	You believe in prayer?"
53885	You have never thought that he lied to you that day in the edge of the forest?"
53885	You saw us?"
53885	You''ve been to school a lot, have n''t you?"
53885	_ What had happened to Peter?_ She did not ask the question.
5895	Afraid of me?
5895	Ah, Kazan, what in the name of the saints is that?
5895	Am I pretty, Mélisse?
5895	And NOW what do you think of your Jean de Gravois?
5895	And NOW what if Jan Thoreau still feels that the curse is upon him?
5895	And did you ever see me run any faster?
5895	And if there was business to do-- important business, m''sieur, would it not be best to go to Le Commissionaire?
5895	And mine?
5895	And not for a friend?
5895	And not here?
5895	And that-- is all?
5895	And then-- what?
5895	And they would do business there-- important business?
5895	And were you sorry I ran away from you?
5895	And will they take me?
5895	And you are going back into the south?
5895	And you-- I will find you again?
5895	And-- and Jean de Gravois, the chief man?
5895	Are you going so soon, Jan?
5895	Are you growing old, too, Jan?
5895	Boy, wo n''t you tell me who you are, and why you came that night?
5895	But I say, Mélisse--"Are the dogs ready?
5895	Can you blame him, Jean? 5895 Could it happen?"
5895	Did I not say that Jan had waited too long?
5895	Did she send you?
5895	Do I?
5895	Do n''t you understand? 5895 Do you know that you are beautiful?"
5895	Do you mean that, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Do you play much?"
5895	Do you suppose she would begin in French?
5895	Do you think I was?
5895	Do you think so, Brother Jan?
5895	Ees she not ceevilize?
5895	Even the things you played when I was a baby?
5895	For me alone, Iowaka?
5895	For who you fight at ze Great Bear?
5895	For who you fight at ze Great Bear?
5895	For who you fight?
5895	Gravois, will you shake hands with me?
5895	Great Heaven, what is the matter?
5895	Has MacVeigh put in his new trap- line?
5895	Has anything come between you and Jan?
5895	Have you drunk any other than mine since years ago at Churchill and York Factory?
5895	Have you forgotten, Jan Thoreau? 5895 He is not going-- to leave-- the post?"
5895	How could I ever get tired with you watching me run, Mélisse?
5895	How do you know, brother?
5895	How is Mrs. Gravois, and the little Gravois-- and Mélisse?
5895	How is it?
5895	How long has the red flag been up?
5895	I ca n''t imagine how a girl would look with golden hair; can you, Jan?
5895	I can''t-- unless--"What, m''sieur?
5895	I see it? 5895 If one might have the oath broken, and not do it himself, what then?"
5895	Into the South, m''sieur?
5895	Is it because you are afraid that Mélisse will like him?
5895	Is it not beautiful, my Iowaka?
5895	Is n''t it a glorious morning, Jan? 5895 Is n''t that the way we have played it ever since I can remember?
5895	Is she not worth it?
5895	Is this not the glorious world, with the sun just rising off there, and spring only a few days away? 5895 It means that one will be for ever damned unless he confesses to a priest soon after, does n''t it ma chérie?
5895	It was a long time ago, was n''t it?
5895	Jan Thoreau, what if I should break my oath-- and tell Mélisse?
5895	Jean de Gravois wonders if Jan Thoreau understands?
5895	Jean, would n''t you do as I am doing? 5895 Looks like a fight, does n''t it, Jan?
5895	M''sieur, how far have you gone-- WITH HER?
5895	NOW what do you think of him, my beautiful one?
5895	Never, Jean?
5895	Now do you understand?
5895	Now what do you think of me, brother Jan?
5895	Over the Nelson House trail?
5895	Shall I give you my best wishes, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Shall I strike a light, m''sieur?"
5895	She will soon be a woman, did you say, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Signify-- what?"
5895	Since when, Mélisse?
5895	Some day I will do a great deal more for you than that, Mélisse, and then--"What?
5895	Tell me, why?
5895	Tell me-- tell me--he heard Dixon pant eagerly,"did she send you to hunt for me, Thoreau?"
5895	That I love him?
5895	That is what my people believe, Jean; and if I have given my soul to you, why should I not break oath for you?
5895	That was your sledge-- out there?
5895	The officers of the great company are at Winnipeg, and Le Commissionaire, are they not, m''sieur?
5895	Then you would have taken up with some foreigner if I had remained in the Athabasca country another year or two?
5895	They are all beautiful over there?
5895	To- day is your birthday, Jan-- yours and mine, mine and yours-- and we will always have it that way-- always-- won''t we, Jan?
5895	Was it not right for me to break my oath to the Blessed Virgin and tell Mélisse why Jan Thoreau had gone mad? 5895 Was n''t that the night we heard the wolves howling behind us?"
5895	What are you fighting about, Gravois? 5895 What are you going to do to- day, Jan?"
5895	What camps, m''sieur?
5895	What did you mean, Jan Thoreau, by running away from me like that?
5895	What if Iowaka had been here then?
5895	What if the birds tell him what happened out there on the trail?
5895	What is it?
5895	What is this?
5895	What?
5895	When Mélisse is a little older, should we not go with her into the South?
5895	Where are you going-- from here?
5895	Which will it be? 5895 Who are they?"
5895	Why are you going away the day after to- morrow-- two weeks before the others? 5895 Why have you been crying?"
5895	Why?
5895	Will you care for the dogs, Henri?
5895	Will you have breakfast with me?
5895	Will you stay with the little Mélisse and me?
5895	Will you take me with you?
5895	Will you take me?
5895	Will you wait a moment?
5895	Wo n''t you play for me, Jan?
5895	You come from Churchill?
5895	You did not see it?
5895	You have been there?
5895	You have never been down before?
5895	You hear the music in the skies-- now, my Mélisse?
5895	You saw it?
5895	You swear it?
5895	You were glad that I pummeled the stranger, then?
5895	You will come to supper, Jan?
5895	You will never tell what you read in the papers?
5895	You would n''t run as fast for me now, would you?
5895	Ah, would he ever forget that look?
5895	And NOW do you understand why I did not tell Mélisse of this letter, ma chérie?
5895	And after that-- after he had done this thing, what would there remain in life for Jan Thoreau?
5895	And besides, do you not suppose that Jan would like to see ME?"
5895	And did I not follow the trail that staggered down the mountain, while Iowaka brought you back to life?
5895	And did n''t she HATE the Englishman all of the time?
5895	And did not Mélisse do as I told that fool of a Jan that she WOULD do?
5895	And did you ever see hair that shines so, like the top- feathers of a raven who''s nibbling at himself in the hottest bit of sunshine he can find?
5895	And if she is not a woman at thirty, with two children-- God send others like them!--when will she be, I ask you?"
5895	And if there is no priest nearer than four hundred miles, it is a dangerous thing to do, is it not?
5895	And what will you do when I get to be a woman, Jan-- which will be very soon, you say?"
5895	And when I came to it, was it not the dead body of the missioner from Churchill?
5895	And when I came to the lake, did I not see something black out upon it, like a charred log?
5895	Before he could answer she added mischievously:"Did you see any fairies at Churchill or York Factory?"
5895	Blessed saints, man, but is she not growing more beautiful every day?"
5895	Can you not speak, my raven- haired angel?"
5895	Did n''t you come from there, or there, or there?"
5895	Did you ever see a figure like that, Jan Thoreau?
5895	Did you know that he was going to Nelson House?"
5895	Do brothers love their sisters less as they grow older?"
5895	Do you mean to give the knife- challenge to one who has staked his life for you and who loves you as a brother?"
5895	Do you not believe that about the sins of the fathers falling upon others?
5895	Do you remember when you last cut my hair?"
5895	Do you suppose we''ll ever go to Churchill together, Jan, and ride on a wonderful ship like that?"
5895	Do you understand, boy?
5895	Do you understand, m''sieur?
5895	Do you wish me to take back what I gave to you then?"
5895	Does any one know but you and me?"
5895	Does it signify?"
5895	Eh, Jan Thoreau?"
5895	Eh?
5895	Faintly she said:"I''ve kept your dinner for you, Jan. Why did n''t you come sooner?"
5895	God in Heaven, can you not guess what happened, m''sieur?
5895	Good God, do n''t you understand?"
5895	Has he told you more?"
5895	He straightened like a spring and turned, to Jan."Did you meet the strange team?"
5895	How long did you travel before you made this camp?"
5895	I say, what better could there be than that?"
5895	I wonder what bad spirit has come into my Jean?"
5895	If there is anything Jean de Gravois can do?"
5895	If you don''t--""Why?"
5895	Is it a crime up here to kiss a pretty girl?"
5895	Is it larger than the city that is called Winnipeg?"
5895	Is n''t that fair?"
5895	Is n''t there room for two?"
5895	It was silly, was n''t it?"
5895	Jan Thoreau is no-- what you call heem?"
5895	Jan, have you seen my new lynx- skin cap?"
5895	M''sieur, am I right?
5895	Mon Dieu, what can a man do to make himself great in the eyes of his wife?"
5895	SOMETHING sent you-- SOMETHING-- don''t you understand?
5895	Shall I open the door so that we can hear it better?"
5895	Shall we hurry back, Mélisse, and see if he has brought our books and violin- strings?"
5895	Should he warn Jean de Gravois that a company officer was investigating the disappearance of the missionary?
5895	Sloughing in the trail, bleeding at every foot, would they still drag their burden beyond the reach of his vengeance?
5895	The one with golden hair?"
5895	The stranger sat down in the chair next to Jan."From the camps?"
5895	Under his breath he whispered, as he made pretense of looking at Jan''s hand:"Le diable, do you want to tell HIM?"
5895	Was it not right, I say?
5895	Was it the blessed angels coming for his Mélisse?
5895	Was n''t that strange?"
5895	Was that an echo he heard?
5895	What better than that, eh?
5895	What do you say to going back with me, Jan?"
5895	What do you say, Mélisse?"
5895	What do you think of your Jean de Gravois and his country now?"
5895	Whom have you out from Lac Bain?"
5895	Why ca n''t you forget?"
5895	Why could not he go to school for Mélisse, and store up treasures which in time he might turn over to her?
5895	Why did n''t you sleep until breakfast was ready?"
5895	Why is it, do you suppose?"
5895	Will it be right?"
5895	Will you come?"
5895	Will you help me with this?"
5895	Will you take the bag, or will you never again come back to Lac Bain?"
5895	Would n''t you have done as much for Iowaka?"
5895	Would the dogs beat him out?
5895	Would you do that much again?"
5895	You are sure that you would break oath for none but me?"
5895	You have been here-- all night?"
5895	You make the best coffee in the world, Mélisse?"
5895	You remember?"
5895	You saw-- Cummins-- the factor?"
5895	cried Jan."Mon Dieu, m''sieur-- does she not love you?"
4702	About-- Black Roger?
4702	Am I not right, M''sieu Carrigan? 4702 An''you promise give me zat fight, w''en you are strong?"
4702	And Carmin Fanchet?
4702	And Marie- Anne?
4702	And YOU, until the last-- did you not fight to have her put behind prison bars with her brother?
4702	And YOU?
4702	And he told you it is determined that I shall fight Bateese in the morning?
4702	And one who tries to kill-- who almost succeeds-- what is the penalty for that?
4702	And the other two?
4702	And why-- why should she insist in a matter such as this, which properly should be settled among men?
4702	And you are disappointed, St. Pierre? 4702 And you are willing to wager the point, M''sieu David?"
4702	And you insist, M''sieu David?
4702	And you will forgive me for-- for saying such beastly things to you?
4702	And you will help me up?
4702	And you''ll take me with you?
4702	And you?
4702	And-- Golden-- Hair?
4702	Because I talked about this woman, Carmin Fanchet?
4702	But after I have told you-- what then? 4702 But ze head, m''sieu?"
4702	Did I-- hurt you?
4702	Did he tell you about it?
4702	Did n''t Bateese explain to you last night?
4702	Did n''t Bateese tell you that?
4702	Did you not expect me to return and apologize for leaving you so suddenly this afternoon? 4702 Do I mak''ze word plain so m''sieu compren''?"
4702	Do n''t you realize what has happened? 4702 Do you care?
4702	Do you mind telling me who you are, and where we are going?
4702	Do you see that, Concombre Bateese?
4702	Does ze little partridge rooster keep his claws warm in those in ze winter? 4702 For God''s sake, Audemard-- tell me--""I, m''sieu?
4702	For your husband?
4702	Has she not the sweetest voice in the world, m''sieu? 4702 Have you seen Bateese this morning?"
4702	Her camp?
4702	Home--?
4702	How are you, David?
4702	I ask you,said he,"if you would really stake your life in a matter such as that?
4702	I do n''t mind telling you it is going to be difficult for me to do that-- because-- well, this is a most unusual situation, is n''t it? 4702 I say, is there another woman like her in the world, m''sieu?"
4702	I was thinking, Bateese-- what will happen to me if you get me in those arms when we fight? 4702 I wonder,"she said in a low voice,"what Roger Audemard''s own story might be if he were here to tell it?"
4702	I? 4702 Is he an old man?"
4702	Is it true that St. Pierre can not whip you, Bateese?
4702	Is it true that you have given your word to fight Bateese?
4702	Is that why you have given your men orders to kill me if I try to escape?
4702	It does n''t hurt so much now, does it?
4702	It would n''t be fair to tell you, would it?
4702	Joe, what do you say-- shall you and I return and put up a REAL fight for them?
4702	May I?
4702	PAR LES MILLE CORNES DU DIABLE, you t''ink Bateese lie, m''sieu? 4702 Shall we be waiting long?"
4702	She is your wife, Audemard, is it possible you do n''t love her?
4702	She says that I am to make no effort to leave this bateau-- that I am to be killed if I try to escape? 4702 Somet''ing ver''funny once more, is eet-- w''at?"
4702	St. Pierre prefers these-- on occasions,she said,"Do you?"
4702	St. Pierre say no man make beeg noise at-- what you call heem-- funeral? 4702 St. Pierre, do you lie?
4702	Tell me, did she not fight?
4702	Then I am a prisoner? 4702 Then-- you judged her without absolute knowledge of fact?
4702	This-- this Roger Audemard-- if you catch him-- what will you do with him?
4702	W''at you say, m''sieu?
4702	We have moved from the tar- sands?
4702	Well, what did you think of it, comrade?
4702	What have you done to Marie- Anne-- your wife?
4702	What!--You dare talk lak that to Concombre Bateese, w''at is great''st fightin''man on all T''ree River? 4702 When will this man St. Pierre come to see me?"
4702	Who is the other?
4702	Why are they not camping over here with us?
4702	Why do you say''almost''?
4702	Why is it impossible?
4702	Why is it that you sit in darkness?
4702	Why no light over there in the corner, and why sing that death- song to chase away the devil when there is no devil near?
4702	Why not En Roulant ma Boule, my sweet Jeanne? 4702 Why not come out squarely, honestly, like men?
4702	Why play like little children, M''sieu Carrigan?
4702	Why''madame,''when I have given you permission to call me''Marie- Anne''?
4702	Will you bring me my pack and clothes in the morning? 4702 Will you eat-- now?"
4702	With these?
4702	Yes?
4702	You are not hurt-- badly?
4702	You are surprised? 4702 You believe you are going to hang me?"
4702	You had an idea, M''sieu David?
4702	You have not gone to bed, m''sieu?
4702	You lak ze fight, m''sieu?
4702	You love all that, m''sieu?
4702	You made them?
4702	You mak''guess, eh?
4702	You mean that I must make my own guess?
4702	You mean?
4702	You see somet''ing ver''fonny, m''sieu?
4702	You understand, David? 4702 You would do that?"
4702	You would stake your life?
4702	An''you will w''ip heem, eh, m''sieu?
4702	And I am wondering-- after they do happen-- if you will care so very much?"
4702	And I''m going to ask you, M''sieu David, will you play square with me?
4702	And St. Pierre?
4702	And always, day and night, he is asking that same question,''Has any one seen Black Roger Audemard?''
4702	And as for a wager--""Yes-- what have you to wager?"
4702	And for the first time he asked himself another question, Where was the man, St. Pierre?
4702	And had Marie- Anne done that?
4702	And he heard again the mad monotone of Andre''s voice, crying plaintively,"HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?"
4702	And if that was conceivable, what had they done with Marie- Anne?
4702	And in his head a voice seemed to cry out to him,"What did Carmin Fanchet ever do to you?"
4702	And my men?
4702	And on top of that disgrace-- you insist that I pay the wager?"
4702	And she did n''t wait to bandage ME up, did she?"
4702	And the next?"
4702	And then,"Will you light the lamps, M''sieu David?"
4702	And tonight-- now-- was she with St. Pierre, waiting as they had waited last night for the rising of the moon?
4702	And what did you know about Black Roger Audemard?"
4702	And where was Marie- Anne?
4702	And you-- in my place-- what would YOU do, m''sieu?"
4702	Are you a little glad, Marie- Anne?"
4702	Are you coming with me to the proue, m''sieu?"
4702	Are you sure she said that?"
4702	Are you through questioning me, M''sieu David?
4702	But I blame no one, except--""Carmin Fanchet?"
4702	But did she know more than that?
4702	But what was his own struggle compared with this tragedy which St. Pierre was now facing?
4702	But why ask you questions if you wo n''t answer them?"
4702	But why that senseless play of falsehood?
4702	But why the deuce had n''t she brought up his pack?
4702	But why, when she saw his eyes open a little later, had she cried out her gratitude to God?
4702	But-- tell me!--Could you see?
4702	COULD she forget?
4702	Can you guess why?
4702	Can you suggest a better way-- between men like you and me?"
4702	Did I promise I would not kill you and sink your body to the bottom of the river?
4702	Did I say I would let you go?
4702	Did she feel that shame as he was feeling it?
4702	Did she think he was a scoundrel?
4702	Did you ever hear a sweeter or as sweet?
4702	Did you ever hear a sweeter voice?"
4702	Did you hear?
4702	Did you sleep well, M''sieu Carrigan?"
4702	Do n''t you know that according to every law of God and man I should arrest you and give you over to the Law?
4702	Do n''t you?"
4702	Do you agree?"
4702	Do you comprehend me, m''sieu?
4702	Do you hold anything against her?"
4702	Do you recall that I gave you any other guarantee, M''sieu Carrigan?
4702	Do you understand, m''sieu?
4702	Do you?"
4702	Ees it zat?"
4702	Eh, coq de bruyere?
4702	Eh, shall we mak''ze bargain?"
4702	HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?"
4702	Had Black Roger turned a clever coup by leaving his wife there, while he came on ahead of the bateau with Carmin Fanchet?
4702	Had St. Pierre been making a fool of him?
4702	Had she been his friend, using all her influence to protect him, because her heart was sick of the environment of which she was a part?
4702	Had she forgotten?
4702	Have n''t you anything to say?"
4702	Have you heard of wan garcon named Joe Clamart, m''sieu?
4702	He was silent for a moment, then said,"I raved about a number of things when I was sick, did n''t I?"
4702	Hesitate?
4702	How do I know?
4702	How had Bateese turned the trick?
4702	How much did she know?
4702	If St. Pierre was Black Roger, why would he confess to that fact simply to pay a wager?
4702	If he had in him the desire to kill St. Pierre now, might not St. Pierre have had an equally just desire to kill him?
4702	If she believed it, why did she not treat him a bit more considerately?
4702	Is it a go?"
4702	Is it not possible for a big heart like mine to do that, m''sieu?"
4702	Is it not so, m''sieu?
4702	Is it not so, m''sieu?"
4702	Is it not so?
4702	Is it not so?
4702	Is it not so?"
4702	Is it not so?"
4702	Is it possible that you do n''t comprehend my own duty?
4702	Is it?"
4702	Is n''t that fair?"
4702	Is she sleepin''over there-- in the camp?"
4702	Is that it, Bateese?"
4702	Is that it?
4702	Is that not fair?
4702	Is this another bit of trickery?"
4702	It is not good for you: Bateese, will you tell m''sieu not to talk?"
4702	It was-- a joke?"
4702	Non?
4702	Or ees it zat you grow frighten because ver''soon you stan''up an''fight Concombre Bateese?
4702	Or had they struck aside from the trail?
4702	Or was it the big bateau rocking under his feet?
4702	Or would you rather be alone?"
4702	Oui?
4702	Pierre?"
4702	Pierre?"
4702	So what else can I do?
4702	Some day when St. Pierre comes, will you teach me how to use them?"
4702	Surely you would not break in upon their love- making?"
4702	Tell me if I am right?
4702	The fury died out of his face, but his great hands remained clenched as he said, for David alone,"That was a playful blow, m''sieu?
4702	Then why is it you would be my friend and Roger Audemard''s enemy?
4702	Then, as he bent over the sweep with his great back to David, he chuckled audibly, and said:"Would you go, m''sieu?
4702	WAS THIS MAN ST. PIERRE?
4702	WHY, m''sieu?"
4702	WHY?"
4702	Was he alone in danger?
4702	Was it Bateese, inspired by some sort of malformed humor?
4702	Was it fair or honest to destroy her simply because you thought she might be a partner in her brother''s crimes?"
4702	Was it possible that St. Pierre Boulain was playing a huge joke on him?
4702	Was my head bad?"
4702	Was n''t it splendid?"
4702	Was not that enough?
4702	Wat happen w''en you look t''rough ze glass up there, eh?
4702	Were they smiling and offering him their hands, even as they knew he was about to die?
4702	What I must do?"
4702	What are you going to do next?"
4702	What could be their object in wanting him to believe she was still aboard the bateau?
4702	What could she have done more terrible than I have done?"
4702	What do the Police say about Roger Audemard?"
4702	What had worked the sudden transformation in her?
4702	What is the matter?"
4702	What mad impulse could it be that dragged them still farther into the path of death?
4702	What reason could he have for letting him live at all?
4702	What terrible thing did she do to you, M''sieu?"
4702	What terrible thing did she do to you?
4702	What the deuce did it mean?
4702	What the deuce did prettiness matter in the present situation?
4702	What would he have done in St. Pierre''s place?
4702	What would this man, her husband, think and do if he knew that his wife had given up her bedroom to this stranger?
4702	What would you do?"
4702	Where had Black Roger and the Broken Man gone?
4702	Where is St. Pierre, and when shall we see him?"
4702	Who was it St. Pierre had called sweetheart?
4702	Who was this stranger who was pot- shotting at him with such deadly animosity from the ambush below?
4702	Why did your wife try to kill me behind the rock?
4702	Why do you hesitate?"
4702	Why had Marie- Anne nursed him back to life?
4702	Why had not Bateese killed him?
4702	Why had she labored to save the life she had so atrociously coveted a minute before?
4702	Why you no hit Concombre Bateese, m''sieu?
4702	Why, m''sieu?"
4702	Why?
4702	Why?
4702	Will you also promise not to ask me questions, which I can not answer-- until St. Pierre comes?"
4702	Will you forgive me-- and accept my gratitude?"
4702	Wo n''t you tell me why you shot me, and why that change came over you when you saw me lying there?"
4702	Would any other woman in the world have given her hand like that to the man who had helped to kill her brother?"
4702	Would she confess to him the secret of that precious moment when she had lain close against his breast, her arms about him, her face pressed to his?
4702	Would she reveal EVERYTHING to St. Pierre-- her husband?
4702	Would she tell St. Pierre of the many hours they had spent together?
4702	Would you care for that?
4702	Would you rather put out the lights and go to bed?"
4702	You COMPREN''?
4702	You hear w''at I say?"
4702	You judged her-- as you hinted in your fever-- because she fought so desperately to save a brother who had gone wrong?"
4702	You lissen?
4702	You listen hard w''at I say?"
4702	You love ma belle Jeanne-- Marie- Anne?
4702	You threaten me with death?"
4702	You understan'', m''sieu agent de police?"
4702	You unnerstan''?"
8223	And by thee, Clithero? 8223 And come you hither,"he muttered,"for this end?--to recount my offences and drive me again to despair?"
8223	Ay,said he;"ye will, will ye?
8223	But has any thing since happened to confirm you in this opinion?
8223	But how shall I describe the lady''s condition? 8223 But what remained?
8223	But whence arose this scene? 8223 But why did you go up- stairs?
8223	But why,said I,"should it be impossible to arm myself with firmness?
8223	Can you need any proof,I answered,"that it is Edgar Huntly, your pupil, your child, that speaks to you?"
8223	Dead? 8223 Did he leave any will by which he directed the disposition of his property?"
8223	Did you not inform my lady of this?
8223	Famine? 8223 How came you here?"
8223	How came you hither? 8223 How?
8223	Huntly,said he,"are you mad?
8223	Is there any thing particular?
8223	Of whom do you speak? 8223 On whom has this property devolved?"
8223	Perhaps,said he,"thou canst point out the place of her abode?--canst guide me to the city, the street, the very door of her habitation?"
8223	So, you will go, will you, whether I will or no? 8223 To me?"
8223	Up- stairs? 8223 What could I think?
8223	What is the matter?
8223	What kind of property, and to what amount, was your friend possessed of at his death?
8223	What mean you? 8223 What was his pursuit?"
8223	What,I asked,"did they state the rank or condition of the person to be?"
8223	What? 8223 Where,"said I,"is this singular career to terminate?"
8223	Who is there? 8223 Whom do you mean?"
8223	You do not then suspect who this person is?
8223	--"Where did the Indians carry you?"
8223	--"Who hurt you?"
8223	Above the ford or below it?
8223	Am I not justified in drawing certain inferences from your behaviour?
8223	And what would be requisite, for that end, but to inform him of the truth?
8223	And why should I expatiate on so hateful a scheme?
8223	Are you qualified, by your knowledge of his papers, to answer me explicitly?
8223	As soon as I perceived who it was, I started, exclaiming,"What is the matter?"
8223	At what distance from the river?
8223	Because nothing less than indubitable evidence would suffice to convince her?
8223	Because our power and our knowledge are confined by impassable boundaries?
8223	Because the counter- intimation flowed from an infallible source?
8223	Both?"
8223	But could not my end be gained without violence?
8223	But did not he say that one had escaped?
8223	But how should his haunts be discovered?
8223	But how was I deceived?
8223	But how was Sarsefield apprized that it was I who plunged into the river?
8223	But how were these doubts to be changed into absolute certainty?
8223	But if this were true, what was the abhorred catastrophe to which I was now reserved?
8223	But it suddenly occurred to me, For what purpose shall I prosecute this search?
8223	But might he not still live?
8223	But suppose we should appeal to law: could this be done without the knowledge and concurrence of the lady?
8223	But were they not deceived?
8223	But what are the conclusions to be drawn by dispassionate observers?
8223	But what had I to fear?
8223	But what if the truth of these pretensions be admitted?
8223	But what power was it that called me from the sleep of death just in time to escape the merciless knife of this enemy?
8223	But what proof had I that the same route would be taken, and that he would again inter himself alive in the same spot?
8223	But what tidings were these?
8223	But what was he that committed the theft?
8223	But what wilt thou think of this new- born claim?
8223	But whence arose the subsequent intention?
8223	But whence comes he?
8223	But who were they by whom my footsteps were so industriously traced?
8223	But wrhat is that guilt which no penitence can expiate?
8223	But, meanwhile, how am I to account for your appearance on this spot?
8223	But, should I ultimately resolve to separate, how should I communicate my purpose?
8223	By what means should I introduce a topic so momentous and singular?
8223	By what motives could he be impelled to a deed like this?
8223	Can I not set bounds to the stream?
8223	Can any thing be done for you?"
8223	Can it be you?
8223	Can not I prevent thee from returning to a consciousness which, till it ceases to exist, will not cease to be rent and mangled?
8223	Can you not confide in me?
8223	Canst thou not sleep and afford thy unhappy mother some peace?
8223	Clithero?
8223	Could I consent to be the author of disquietude to her?
8223	Could I not anticipate their assault by casting myself without delay into the stream?
8223	Could I not elude the necessity of shedding more blood?
8223	Could I not escape, unperceived, and without alarming the sleepers, from this cavern?
8223	Could I not restore a mind thus vigorous, to tranquil and wholesome existence?
8223	Could I not subdue his perverse disdain and immeasurable abhorrence of himself?
8223	Could he blend any more lucrative pursuit with his duty as a schoolmaster?"
8223	Could he have executed his design in the deepest of its recesses?
8223	Could it be?
8223	Could law be resorted to?
8223	Could not I at least bring his pangs to a speedy close?
8223	Could not some advantage be taken of his absence?
8223	Could not this opportunity be seized for making my escape?
8223	Could she arrive at a knowledge of his miserable and by other than verbal means?
8223	Could some witness of his death have brought her tidings of it?
8223	Could the savages have been interrupted in their work, and obliged to leave their vengeance unfinished?
8223	Did you entertain any imagination of so frightful a catastrophe?
8223	Did you not say Clithero was dead?"
8223	Did you penetrate the wall?
8223	Did you rise through the floor?
8223	Do I intend the injury of this person?
8223	Does he yet crawl upon the face of the earth?
8223	For what purpose have I come hither?
8223	Had I not been dragged hither by these savages and reduced, by their malice, to that breathless and insensible condition?
8223	Had I not extended my search to the neighbouring groves and precipices?
8223	Had I not pored upon the brooks, and pried into the pits and hollows, that were adjacent to the scene of blood?
8223	Had I reached the brink of the same precipice and been thrown headlong into that vacuity?
8223	Had he penetrated, unexpected and unlicensed, to her chamber?
8223	Had it not been a hundred times examined?
8223	Had not Clithero''s remorse been more than adequate to crimes far more deadly and enormous than this?
8223	Had not Indians, I asked, been lately seen in this neighbourhood?
8223	Had not Sarsefield said that he was married?
8223	Had not my fusil been found in the hands of an enemy?
8223	Had not rumour whispered that the captive was retaken?
8223	Had not the cause of my being cast into this abyss some connection with the ruin of my family?
8223	Had she already endured his agonies, and like him already ceased to breathe?
8223	Had some mysterious power snatched me from the earth, and cast me, in a moment, into the heart of the wilderness?
8223	Had they not already committed some mischief?
8223	Had they wholly disappeared, and meant they not to return?
8223	Had two days and a half been consumed in my subterranean prison?
8223	Has he dared to utter names so sacred as those of Euphemia Lorimer and Clarice?"
8223	Has he fooled thee with such tales?"
8223	Has he told his execrable falsehoods here?
8223	Has he told you this?"
8223	Has she not predicted the event?
8223	Have no letters, with my signature, been found?
8223	Have this woman and her daughter lighted on the shore haunted by this infernal and implacable enemy?"
8223	Have you forgotten, have you ceased to love me?"
8223	Have you set eyes upon him?
8223	Have you so soon forgotten me, who is truly your friend?"
8223	Having perceived these tokens of a state less hopeless than I at first imagined, I spoke to him:--"My friend, how do you feel?
8223	He has called himself unhappy?
8223	He noticed my movement, and, turning towards me, spoke in a tone of some resentment:--"Why did you deceive me?
8223	How came you hither, and why?"
8223	How can the latter supposition be confuted?
8223	How can they be otherwise?
8223	How could I hesitate?
8223	How did they evade the destroying hatchet and the midnight conflagration?
8223	How have I discharged the measureless debt of gratitude to which she is entitled?
8223	How may he exert the parental prerogatives?
8223	How otherwise could I act?
8223	How shall I communicate the tidings?
8223	How shall I demean myself when the criminal is detected?
8223	How shall I enter upon this theme?
8223	How should Clithero be unacquainted with its situation, since none but Clithero could have dug for it this grave?
8223	How should I account for an intrusion so unexampled and audacious?
8223	How should I attempt to reason with him?
8223	How should I convince him that, since the death of Wiatte was not intended, the deed was without crime?
8223	How should I explain my coming hither in this murderous guise, my arm lifted to destroy the idol of my soul and the darling child of my patroness?
8223	How was I to consider this act of Clithero?
8223	How, then, came he to amass so much money?
8223	How, then, should I account for them?
8223	Huntly?
8223	I am as well acquainted with what is passing in your heart as you yourself are: but why are you so anxious to conceal it?
8223	I could not but assent to this mournful conclusion: yet, though death was better to Clithero than life, could not some of his mistakes be rectified?
8223	I had fallen from a height; but if that height had been considerable, instead of being merely bruised, should I not have been dashed into pieces?
8223	I have no power to detain you?
8223	I have no solicitude about concealment; but who is there who will derive pleasure or benefit from my rehearsal?
8223	I hesitated for an answer; but the voice instantly continued, in the manner of one half asleep and enraged at being disturbed,"Is''t you, Peg?
8223	I looked eagerly into the face of my friend, and exclaimed, in a dubious accent,"How say you?
8223	I should, no doubt, be safe by remaining in this nook; but might not some means be pursued to warn others of their danger?
8223	I took his hand, and, affectionately pressing it, said,"Do you not know me?
8223	I was feeble, indeed; but, by remaining here, should I not increase my feebleness?
8223	If consequences arise that can not be foreseen, shall we find no refuge in the persuasion of our rectitude and of human frailty?
8223	If he did, and could again be discovered, should I resolve to undertake a new pursuit, which might terminate abortively, or in some signal disaster?
8223	If my destruction had not been decreed, why was the image of Clarice so long excluded?
8223	If she, indeed, were there, would not my intrusion awaken her?
8223	If the imagination of her death was not to be supported, how should I bear the spectacle of wounds and blood?
8223	In a space so short, was it possible that so tremendous a deed had been executed?
8223	In that case, how should I conduct myself?
8223	In what circumstances could I possibly be placed, from which every particle of light should, by other means, be excluded?
8223	In what manner should they be received?
8223	In what way could I tell it to her?
8223	In what way would this effect be produced?
8223	In what words should I unfold the tale of Wiatte, and enumerate the motives that terminated in the present scene?
8223	In your passage to the river, had it once more fallen into hostile hands?
8223	Is it not possible for some letters to have been mislaid?"
8223	Is it possible to regard this person with disdain or with enmity?
8223	Is it to relate my story?
8223	Is it wise to undertake experiments by which nothing can be gained, and much may be lost?
8223	Is such the lot of those who wander from their rustic homes in search of fortune?
8223	Is the madman here?
8223	Is the province assigned me that of an infernal emissary, whose efforts are concentred in a single purpose, and that purpose a malignant one?
8223	Is there not a good that I can do thee?
8223	Kill the brother whose existence was interwoven with that of his benefactress and his friend?
8223	Know you any thing to the contrary?
8223	Lamenting and upbraiding the absence of her brother?
8223	Lift a dagger to destroy her who had been the author of his being and his happiness?
8223	Married?
8223	Might I not relieve her from her bonds, and make her the companion of my flight?
8223	Might he not vanish, as he had done on the former day, and afford me no time to assail his constancy and tempt his hunger?
8223	Might not these weapons be seized, and some provision be thus made against the danger of meeting him without, or of being pursued?
8223	Must I perpetrate unmingled evil?
8223	My doom was ratified by powers which no human energies can counterwork.--Need I go further?
8223	My task is almost executed; but whence shall I obtain strength enough to finish it?
8223	Nay, has he not borne his part in the destruction of my uncle and my sisters?
8223	Nay, might not the discoveries I should make throw light upon the conduct of this extraordinary man which his own narrative had withheld?
8223	Need I remind you of a late disaster?
8223	Of the mother of Clarice?
8223	On which side of the river had their steps been observed or any devastation been committed?
8223	Once more I asked, Who was his assassin?
8223	Or is there a criterion by which truth can always be distinguished?
8223	Pray, what was his new way of business?"
8223	Remorse?
8223	Shall I calmly sit here, and rehearse the incidents of my life?
8223	Shall we deem ourselves criminal because we do not enjoy the attributes of Deity?
8223	Shall we impute guilt where there is no design?
8223	Should I fire, or suffer him to pass in safety?
8223	Should I not discharge it, and, at the same moment, rush forward to secure the road which my adversary''s death would open to me?
8223	Should I not rush into the stream, and still aim at reaching my uncle''s house before morning?
8223	Should I remain in this hovel till the morning, or immediately resume my journey?
8223	Some passenger, perhaps, had been attacked, or fire had been set to some house?
8223	Still, however, some remnant was left; would it not enable me to reach my home by nightfall?
8223	That brother whose latter days were so ardently devoted to cherishing the spirit of devotion in thy heart?
8223	That emotions will not be reawakened by my narrative, incompatible with order and coherence?
8223	That he perished in a mutiny on board the vessel in which he was embarked for transportation?"
8223	That it happened beneath the shade of this tree?
8223	That the incidents I am going to relate can be recalled and arranged without indistinctness and confusion?
8223	That the pulses of life are at the command of the will?
8223	The better part of me was, then, safe: but how did they escape the fate that overtook my uncle?
8223	The inference was just, that the man, half clothed and digging, was a sleeper; but what was the cause of this morbid activity?
8223	The past, however deplorable, could not be recalled; but could not I afford some relief to this wretch?
8223	The sister of Wiatte?
8223	The sister of the ruffian who laid snares for her life?
8223	The sound of my voice made him start and exclaim,"Am I alive?
8223	Then hasten to her chamber, and attempt her life?
8223	There scarcely remained a doubt; but still my expiring hope prompted me to inquire,"To whom did the house belong?"
8223	This in some degree accounted for appearances: but where were your arms?
8223	This, neither duty nor curiosity would permit to be overlooked or delayed; but why should my whole attention and activity be devoted to this man?
8223	Thus!--"Can not my guilt be extenuated?
8223	To dissipate the doubts which obstinately clung to my imagination respecting it?
8223	To make thy brother the instrument of thy apostasy, the author of thy fall?
8223	To what new danger might I be exposed in remaining thus guideless and destitute of all defence?
8223	To whom?"
8223	Unhappy?
8223	Was I born to a malignant destiny never tired of persecuting?
8223	Was I not deceived by some portentous vision?
8223	Was I still in the vicinity of my parental habitation, or was I thousands of miles distant?
8223	Was I, then, shut up in the same cavern?
8223	Was Mrs. Lorimer so speedily forgotten by him, or was the narrative of Clithero the web of imposture or the raving of insanity?
8223	Was his purpose to explore or to hide?
8223	Was it Huntly?
8223	Was it I that hurried to the deed?
8223	Was it a grave that he was digging?
8223	Was it impossible to rescue her?
8223	Was it likely that this unknown person would repeat his midnight visits to the elm?
8223	Was it likely the enemy would coast along the edge of the steep?
8223	Was it not in my power to avert it?
8223	Was it not inhuman to desert him in this extremity?
8223	Was it not now given me to investigate the truth of that stupendous tale?
8223	Was it not our duty to rectify this error?
8223	Was it not possible to ascertain the truth in this respect?
8223	Was it not possible, I asked, to reach the top of this pit?
8223	Was it right to proceed?
8223	Was it to this extremity of horror that my evil genius was determined to urge me?
8223	Was it wise to defer the scrutiny till then?
8223	Was not any thing easy to endure in comparison with the agonies of suspense?
8223	Was not the purloiner of my treasure and the wanderer the same person?
8223	Was not this the lover of Mrs. Lorimer, the object of the persecutions of Wiatte?
8223	Was not this the man whom Clithero had robbed of his friend?
8223	Was she not a mangled corpse?
8223	Was the contingency to be lamented in consequence of which an interview had been avoided?
8223	Was the latter sent to enforce the interdictions which had been formerly imposed?
8223	Was there a league between her and the plunderers whom I had encountered?
8223	Was there no more connection between them than that which results from time?
8223	Was there reason to confide implicitly on the tale which I had heard?
8223	Was there some connection between this purpose and the incidents of my vision?
8223	Was this a new instance of the subtlety of mind?
8223	Weeping over the untimely fall of her protector and her friend?
8223	Were any of the inhabitants murdered?
8223	Were his designs frustrated?
8223	Were my hands imbrued in this precious blood?
8223	Were these the permanent inhabitants of this region, or were they wanderers and robbers?
8223	Were they linked together by a sympathy whose influence was independent of sensible communication?
8223	Were they not suspected of hostile designs?
8223	Were we not assured of his death?
8223	What am I to think?
8223	What and where was Deb''s hut?
8223	What are the effects of your misguided zeal and random efforts?
8223	What are you doing?"
8223	What benefit am I to reap from this discovery?
8223	What but the murder of Waldegrave could direct his steps hither?
8223	What but this solution ought to have been suggested by the conduct I had witnessed in Clithero?
8223	What could I do?
8223	What could I expect to find?
8223	What could I infer from this scanty garb, this chilling atmosphere, this stony bed?
8223	What could I less than turn the dagger''s point against my own bosom?
8223	What could be the grounds of this new scheme?
8223	What could be the inducements of this person to betake himself to subterranean retreats?
8223	What could be the necessity of hiding them from her?
8223	What could hence be predicted but that the band would start on their feet and level their unerring pieces at my head?
8223	What did he seek, or what endeavour to conceal, in this fatal spot?
8223	What does vengeance desire but to inflict misery?
8223	What dungeon or den had received me, and by whose command was I transported hither?
8223	What effect will they produce?
8223	What end could it answer?
8223	What explication was more obvious?
8223	What had I done?
8223	What had become of my boasted gratitude?
8223	What has filled you with these hideous prepossessions?
8223	What influence might these events have upon the gloomy meditations of Clithero?
8223	What is it that you have to propose?"
8223	What is the matter with you?
8223	What is the recompense that I have made?
8223	What is to be done?"
8223	What might not be dreaded from the interview?
8223	What might not be dreaded from the monstrous depravity of Wiatte?
8223	What motive could I assign for my conduct?
8223	What need is there of tedious preliminaries?
8223	What of consolation or of hope remained to me?
8223	What offence had he committed that deserved such implacable vengeance?
8223	What penalty had not my infatuation and cruelty deserved?
8223	What remained but to precipitate my flight?
8223	What remained to convert tormenting doubt into ravishing certainty?
8223	What remained?
8223	What should I think?
8223	What then remained?
8223	What then?
8223	What was I hence to infer respecting the person of the last possessor?
8223	What was I to do?
8223	What was my condition when I fell asleep?
8223	What was now to be done?
8223	What was the motive of your search in the desert, and how were you apprized of my condition?
8223	What was the mournful vision that dissolved him in tears, and extorted from him tokens of inconsolable distress?
8223	What was the name?
8223	What was the subject of discourse between them?
8223	What were the limits of his power?
8223	What will become of us?
8223	What would you have me to do?
8223	What, at that moment, was her condition?
8223	When?
8223	Whence and how came he hither?
8223	Whence could he have plundered it but from my own chamber?
8223	Whence else could arise the bruises which I had received, but from my fall?
8223	Where did she now abide?
8223	Where is he now?
8223	Where was this series of hardships and perils to end?
8223	Whither had it gone, and by whom was it purloined?
8223	Who knows not the cogency of faith?
8223	Who pursued you and the unhappy Clithero with the bitterest animosity?"
8223	Who shall affirm that the persuasion is a groundless one?
8223	Who was the merchant on whom your bill was drawn, what was the date of it, and when did the bill and its counterparts arrive?"
8223	Who would have predicted his future conduct?
8223	Who would have sought me in the bowels of this mountain?
8223	Who would not have affirmed the impossibility of an action like this?
8223	Whom he had seen perish in the current of the Delaware?
8223	Whom he had sought in every thicket and cave in the ample circuit of Norwalk and Chetasco?
8223	Whom shall I call in to aid me in this arduous task?"
8223	Why are you up so early?"
8223	Why did I linger on the verge?
8223	Why not demand a conference, and state my doubts, and demand a solution of them, in a manner worthy of a beneficent purpose?
8223	Why not hasten to the spot?
8223	Why not instantly investigate the truth?
8223	Why scruple to adopt the former mode?
8223	Why should I delay?
8223	Why should I make her miserable?
8223	Why should I proceed like a plotter?
8223	Why should I procrastinate my doom and strive to render my burden more light?
8223	Why should I survive this calamity?
8223	Why should I trust my story to mother?
8223	Why should he be suffered to live?
8223	Why should his miseries be uselessly prolonged?
8223	Why should the effects of our misdeeds be inexhaustible?
8223	Why should we be debarred from a comforter?
8223	Why was not some intimation afforded me of the snares that lay in my path?
8223	Why were you still invisible?
8223	Why, thus perilously situated, did I not throw myself headlong?
8223	Why?
8223	Will my strength be adequate to this rehearsal?
8223	Would it be just to expose thee to pollution and depravity from this source?
8223	Would it have compelled me to explain the broken condition of his trunk?
8223	Would not any one, from similar appearances, have drawn similar conclusions?
8223	Would not their projectures and abruptnesses serve me as steps by which I might ascend in safety?
8223	Would not this procedure bear the appearance of the basest ingratitude?
8223	Would they ramble hither to look upon the ample scene which spread on all sides around the base of this rocky pinnacle?
8223	Yet am I sure that even now my perturbations are sufficiently stilled for an employment like this?
8223	Yet who could foresee this consequence of my intelligence?
8223	Yet why do I say long?
8223	You will regard nothing that I can say?"
8223	am I awake?
8223	and to what dangers might you not be exposed before you could disinvolve yourself from the mazes of this wilderness?
8223	and were these the effects produced by the intelligence?
8223	he cried,"is this a dream?
8223	my lady''s brother?"
8223	or had you missed the way, wandered to this promontory, and mistaken a troop of friends for a band of Indian marauders?
8223	or was he maniac, or walker in his sleep?
8223	said I:"what is his mode of subsistence?
8223	said he, in a tone of anxiety:"are you not well?"
8223	that Euphemia Lorimer is now alive, is happy, is the wife of Sarsefield?
8223	that her brother is forgotten and his murderer regarded without enmity or vengeance?"
8223	that when he pointed a dagger at the bosom of his mistress he was actuated, not by avarice, or ambition, or revenge, or malice?
8223	that, if it had been deliberately concerted, it was still a virtue, since his own life could by no other means be preserved?
8223	what is this?
8223	what proofs am I to credit?"
8223	who was her angel of deliverance?
20418	All?
20418	An''in the name of the seven wonders of creation, what for would you be getting down?
20418	An''wa''d ye have me expose the head of a mitherless bairn to a''the clack o''the auld geese in the settlement? 20418 An''who''s talking of killin'', ye young cut- throat?
20418	And did they,I cried, in spite of the injunction,"did they do that to you?"
20418	And have the whole pack of them sneaking after us? 20418 And how can I strike a man who saved my life?"
20418	And pray, Sir, what might''bunk''mean?
20418	And she could n''t be lost in Charlesbourg forest?
20418	And the stone?
20418	And there was an Indian encampment a few yards down the road?
20418	And was my little Eric at the hunt, and did he shoot an arrow all by himself?
20418	And what are the capers of this, my beast, compared to the antics of fate, Sir Priest?
20418	And what did I say about Frances?
20418	And where do you go?
20418	And why is that tent apart from the rest and who is in it?
20418	And womankind?
20418	And you forgive all? 20418 And you''re quite sure she is n''t in the house?"
20418	And----"And what?
20418	Are n''t you coming? 20418 Are there no dark halls in there, unsafe for you?"
20418	Are they with you? 20418 Are they with you?"
20418	Are those buffalo, Black Cat?
20418	Are ye Rufus Gillespie?
20418	Are you Gillespie?
20418	Are you among the prophets?
20418	Are you cold, now?
20418	Are you hurt, and at such a time?
20418	Are you ill, man?
20418	Are you men back? 20418 Are you men looking for trouble?"
20418	Are you mooning after the Little Statue already?
20418	Are you possessed?
20418	Are you sure you''ll be safe?
20418	Are you sure you''re safe?
20418	Are you there?
20418	Are you tired, Frances?
20418	Are-- they-- with-- you?
20418	Art satisfied?
20418	Aye-- is it Frances y''r speerin''after?
20418	Bad men?
20418	Bag him, eh?
20418	Be still-- you what?
20418	Because they saw you with me?
20418	Because----"Because what?
20418	Burning hay- ricks?
20418	But it did n''t succeed?
20418	But the Citadel paper?
20418	But the road, Eric?
20418	By Jove, Hamilton, we need it, do n''t we?
20418	Call that hard luck?
20418	Certainly we are, but get this truck to higher ground, will you?
20418	Colin Robertson-- the Nor''-Wester?
20418	Could n''t they have gone down the road to those Indian encampments?
20418	Crying?
20418	Dear love-- wherever are you?
20418	Did I rive ye sore, lad?
20418	Did I strike somebody? 20418 Did I strike somebody?"
20418	Did that spring up all of a sudden?
20418	Did the little wifie let him off for a night''s play?
20418	Did they torture you?
20418	Did ye ever-- did ever ye see such a little termagant, such a persuasive, commanding little queen of a termagant?
20418	Did you really expect him back alive from the Bloods?
20418	Do I?
20418	Do my eyes tell lies? 20418 Do n''t you know?"
20418	Do you find the way very far-- Frances?
20418	Do you know where he is?
20418	Do you need to ask with such a galaxy of nut- brown maidens?
20418	Do you really mean it? 20418 Do you really want to know how?"
20418	Do you think the_ Bois- Brulés_ would plunder your boats?
20418	Do-- with-- him?
20418	Do_ I_ scent matrimony?
20418	Eagles, are they?
20418	Eh?
20418	Eric Hamilton, are you mad?
20418	Faith, now, what might they all be doing with stars for diadems? 20418 For anything else?"
20418	For the trial of cases occurring?
20418	Friend, or foe?
20418	From whom?
20418	Game scarce on MacKenzie River?
20418	Gillespie, man, what''s wrong? 20418 Had him in your power-- knew what he''d done-- and-- and-- didn''t?"
20418	Hang it,drawled Colonel Adderly, a squatty man with an over- fed look on his bulging, red cheeks,"hang it, you do n''t expect Hamilton?
20418	Has any one seen Eric Hamilton?
20418	Has your Lordship some colonization scheme that you ask such pointed questions?
20418	Have I been here for months?
20418	Have n''t many brethren come from the same tribe more like warped branches than men? 20418 Have the Indians passed, or are they to come?"
20418	Have they been making ladders?
20418	Have ye as much as got a glint of her eye to- day?
20418	Have ye no seen Frances?
20418	Have you-- oh-- have you?
20418	He is coming?
20418	He''d let you hear about it to all eternity, too, would n''t he?
20418	Help you up?
20418	Hoo are ye, gillie?
20418	Hoo are ye, gillie?
20418	How are you going to get''em to her?
20418	How can I, Louis Laplante, son of a seigneur, strike a man who wo n''t hit back?
20418	How could we know that Selkirk would purchase controlling interest in Hudson''s Bay stock? 20418 How did you reach Fort Gibraltar?"
20418	How do you know he''s a spy?
20418	How do you know?
20418	How far,I began, with a curious inability to use my wits and tongue,"how far-- I mean how long have I been asleep, sir?"
20418	How stands the hour- glass?
20418	How strong are the Mandanes?
20418	How''s the cold in your head?
20418	Hudson''s Bay been tampering with your Indians? 20418 Hudson''s Bay, or Nor''-Wester?"
20418	I beg your pardon, gentlemen,said I,"what were you saying to Colonel Adderly?"
20418	I have had?
20418	I say,called one, who had been dazed by the splendor,"how do you tell which is the lookin''glass and which is the window?"
20418	I say,exclaimed a man joining the group,"d''y''hear the news?
20418	If you meant to stay at the fort, why did n''t you decide sooner?
20418	Interesting and delightful?
20418	Is Diable among them?
20418	Is Diable here?
20418	Is Eric sleepy?
20418	Is Mr. Sutherland an H. B. C. or Nor''-Wester?
20418	Is boy sleepy?
20418	Is it a cold night?
20418	Is it a long story, Rufus?
20418	Is it a pretty story, Rufus?
20418	Is it white?
20418	Is it you, Eric? 20418 Is it you, really you, looking as old as your great grandfather?
20418	Is it your wife, Miriam, and your boy?
20418	Is that all about Diable, Eric?
20418	Is that all?
20418	Is that in our honor?
20418	Is that the tribe?
20418	Is that true about the Indian kidnapping a woman?
20418	Is that true?
20418	Is that you, Eric?
20418	Is this Sunday?
20418	It is n''t so cold as-- as that, is it?
20418	It was daylight, Eric?
20418	Know any of them?
20418	Know they-- what for-- you come?
20418	Le Grand Diable-- did you see him?
20418	Le Grand Diable?
20418	Let go-- is ut ye''re orderin''me?
20418	Looks thin, does n''t he? 20418 Lots of confidential talks with her, I suppose?"
20418	Louis,I commanded, utterly out of patience,"what of Miriam?
20418	Louis,said I, trying to fathom the meaning of his wink,"are those Indians to come yet?"
20418	Mane it?
20418	Marry!--What?
20418	May I not come?
20418	Miriam, what has happened?
20418	Mr. Sutherland,I cried, with all the impatience of a child,"please tell me, where is your daughter?"
20418	My devil, or yours?
20418	No?
20418	No?
20418	Nor''-Wester, but what does that matter? 20418 Not a word for y''rself?"
20418	Not know what?
20418	Now, Louis, what do you mean by this nonsense?
20418	Now, how shall I pay you?
20418	O Uncle MacKenzie,said I with a wry face,"do you measure your own wine so?"
20418	Oh, is it only you? 20418 Only wisdom?"
20418	Out of your reckoning already?
20418	Out wid y''r nonsense, and what good are y''thinkin''ye''ll do--? 20418 Pay me?"
20418	Please see if they fit, Sir? 20418 Rufus,"he whispered softly,"where are they taking me?"
20418	See those stones?
20418	Shioux squaw-- Devil''s wife-- how you say it in English? 20418 Sir Alexander was a first cousin of yours, was he not?"
20418	Sit down, will you?
20418	Smell violets?
20418	Smoke? 20418 So the knife cut well, did it?
20418	So the lordly Captain Miles McDonell of the Queen''s Rangers, generalissimo of all creation, defies us, does he?
20418	Squeamish? 20418 Story?"
20418	Sump-- too-- uss-- ain''t it?
20418	Taking you?
20418	That Iroquois, who belongs to the North- West trappers----"_ Pays d''En Haut?_asks Paul, speaking for the first time.
20418	That-- that thing-- that bear-- that bruin-- he a friend?
20418	That-- your messenger for me?
20418	The gentleman wants to know if the lady objects to having her place usurped?
20418	The little-- what?
20418	Then what shall we do with him?
20418	There''ll be a collision anyway when Cameron and Grant reach Red River-- eh, Cuthbert?
20418	There''s a fountain- spout in Nor''-West vaults for those who know where to tap the spigot, eh, Louis?
20418	These-- are they all friends?
20418	Think two are necessary?
20418	To Lorette, Paul?
20418	To the what, did you say Hamilton had gone?
20418	To the what?
20418	To where?
20418	To whom?
20418	Tremble? 20418 Troth, yes, lad, where are they taking me?
20418	Very far?
20418	Very near? 20418 Was it worth while this year?"
20418	Was that all?
20418	Was-- was-- Laplante-- in that?
20418	We do n''t display our little amours----"No,broke in the other,"we just display our little contours and get snubbed, eh?"
20418	Well, Gillespie, when you take yours up, take mine along, too, will you? 20418 Well,"said I, with a laugh, which surprised the rascals mightily,"now you''ve captured your elephant, what do you propose to do with him?"
20418	Well?
20418	Well?
20418	Well?
20418	Were a few Nor''-Westers so successful in holding back the Metis at Seven Oaks, you''d like to see that experiment repeated?
20418	Wha''--wha''--''ll-- we do-- Rufush?
20418	What about Adderly''s rage?
20418	What about Diable?
20418	What about him? 20418 What are these birds, Little Fellow?"
20418	What are these carvings, may I inquire, Sir?
20418	What are ye doin''here?
20418	What are you doing yourself? 20418 What are you going to do with him?"
20418	What are you going to do with the settlers, Cuthbert?
20418	What are you here for? 20418 What boats?"
20418	What did this, Little Fellow?
20418	What did you say you had found?
20418	What do those mean, Little Fellow?
20418	What do ye say, mon? 20418 What do you know about Laplante?"
20418	What do you mean, young woman?
20418	What do you mean? 20418 What do you mean?"
20418	What do you want here, man?
20418	What do you want, yourself?
20418	What for-- come you-- here?
20418	What guarantee against dangers from them? 20418 What happened to ye, Rufus Gillespie?"
20418	What has happened?
20418	What has happened?
20418	What have you lost?
20418	What in the world can be keeping Father Holland?
20418	What is it, Little Fellow, a cat?
20418	What is it, my son?
20418	What is it?
20418	What of Louis Laplante''s body, Little Fellow?
20418	What of Miriam?
20418	What the----began my kinsman,"what did you strike him for?"
20418	What then?
20418	What token doth the knight covet?
20418	What tribe were they, anyway?
20418	What tribe, Louis?
20418	What was the matter, Rufus Gillespie?
20418	What was the matter?
20418	What were you saying about your hard luck?
20418	What words wu''l ye have me bear to her, lad?
20418	What''d y''do it for, Gillespie? 20418 What''ll we do with him?"
20418	What''s his name?
20418	What''s that, Father?
20418	What''s that, Rufus?
20418	What''s the meaning of this mystery?
20418	What''s the message?
20418	What''s the same, to yourself, Louis lad?
20418	What''s this ye have, Father?
20418	What''s this, Eric?
20418	What''s wrong with that fellow, anyhow?
20418	What''s wrong with ye?
20418	What''s wrong, Father?
20418	What''s wrong, young man?
20418	What''s wrong? 20418 What''s wrong?"
20418	What''s your plan?
20418	What, Sir? 20418 What, Sir?"
20418	What, then?
20418	What-- what-- what?
20418	What--_has_--happened?
20418	What? 20418 What?"
20418	What?
20418	What_ are_ ladies- and- gentlemen?
20418	Whatever-- was that? 20418 When may I see her, Sir?"
20418	When may I see her?
20418	Where are your Indians?
20418	Where can Hamilton be?
20418	Where did you come from? 20418 Where did you find it?"
20418	Where did you see her?
20418	Where do the men come from?
20418	Where is Gillespie?
20418	Where is Miriam? 20418 Where is Miriam?"
20418	Where to, Paul?
20418	Where''s Eric Hamilton?
20418	Where''s Hamilton? 20418 Where''s Hamilton?"
20418	Where''s the gal?
20418	Where''s the gal?
20418	Where''s the mother?
20418	Where''s your Cromwell?
20418	Where,Governor McDonell was thundering at Laplante,"where are the parties that stole those despatches?"
20418	Where_ is_ Eric?
20418	Whish-- ish-- the window-- dammie?
20418	Whish-- whish-- ish-- the window, Rufush?
20418	Who are you?
20418	Who has smallpox?
20418	Who is Le Grand Diable''s wife?
20418	Who is that?
20418	Who should know better than you? 20418 Who''s afraid, Black Cat?
20418	Why did he say that?
20418	Why did you lie to them?
20418	Why do n''t you answer?
20418	Why else do I hide you in my tent? 20418 Why not leave them in the fort till things quiet down?"
20418	Why, Gillespie,called a voice,"what in the world are you doing here?"
20418	Why?
20418	Will he be back?
20418	With all the Indians of Red River in possession of that fort?
20418	With what?
20418	With you?
20418	Ye blunder- busticus, ye, what have ye been doing?
20418	Yes, do n''t you know you''ve been talking in torrents for the past ten minutes? 20418 Yes-- why?
20418	You are going for Miriam?
20418	You coming too?
20418	You got away too quick for them?
20418	You know I lie to you in the gorge?
20418	You know what that lie mean--and he hesitated--"mean to her-- to Miriam?"
20418	You, Gillespie?
20418	You? 20418 Your daughter is not at home?"
20418	_ Manus habent, et non palpabunt; pedes_----"Is Gillespie here?
20418	_ Similes illis fiant qui faciunt ea_----"Some one here before us?
20418	_ Us?_she asked.
20418	_ Voilà, Monsieur?_said the_ habitant_, which made four words for that day.
20418	***** Need I say what door opened, what hands drew me in and chafed life into the benumbed being?
20418	*****"How can I thank you for what you have done?"
20418	Am I going mad?
20418	Am I to believe that?"
20418	An''ye claver sic''nonsense when ye''re daft, what would ye say when ye''re sane?
20418	And did she flare back at me?
20418	And do you know, Rufus, I never could thank you all?
20418	And the Sioux did not eat you by inches, beginning with your thumbs?
20418	And the fellows''ve got to stretch their necks to come up to her ideas of what''s proper, that''s why she''s a stature, ai n''t it?
20418	And what else, indeed?
20418	And what were they decreeing?
20418	Are there any bleeding hearts in the bush?"
20418	Are they ahead?
20418	Are they with you?"
20418	Are we playing jest is earnest, or earnest is jest?"
20418	Are you getting the bench?"
20418	Are you mad?"
20418	Are you mad?"
20418	Besides, was I not returning to one who was peerless?
20418	But sisters do mending, do n''t they?"
20418	CHAPTER X MORE STUDIES IN STATUARY"So he laughs at our warrant?"
20418	CHAPTER XXI LOUIS PAYS ME BACK What tempted me to moor opposite the ruins of Fort Gibraltar?
20418	Ca n''t you borrow one from the Indians?
20418	Call all even?"
20418	Can I do anything to repay you for your trouble in bringing me here?"
20418	Can any man blame me for breaking through the thicket and my resolution and discretion and all?
20418	Can you go as trader for your people?
20418	Can_ you_ see anything up there?"
20418	Carpe Diem!_""What is_ Carpe Diem_?"
20418	Could I foresee that simple act of mine was to let loose all the punishment the Hudson''s Bay had been heaping up against the day of judgment?
20418	Cursing the burdens, yourselves have bound, In a maze of wants, running round and round-- Are ye free men, or manniken slaves?
20418	D''y''hear?
20418	Did Little Fellow doubt their word?
20418	Did Louis act from the love of acting and trickery and intrigue?
20418	Did she not bind the white woman?
20418	Did she not drag me over the ground like a dead stag?
20418	Did she not slay La Robe Noire?
20418	Did she not slay the white man before Monsieur''s eyes?
20418	Did the Nor''-Wester and I hesitate, and look from the man to the dagger, and from the dagger to the man; or is this an evil dream from a black past?
20418	Did you find out anything?"
20418	Did you find this--"indicating the spear handle--"there?"
20418	Did you hear anything special in the fort that night?"
20418	Did you see it?"
20418	Do I understand ye clearly, there''s no prisoners with ye?"
20418	Do n''t you know any of them?"
20418	Do you forget?"
20418	Do you hear any one calling for help?
20418	Do you hear anything?
20418	Do you hear the bells?
20418	Do you know, you baggage, that you are delaying this young man in a matter that is of life- and- death importance?
20418	Do you raise the tomahawk, or pipe of peace?
20418	Do you remember how you saved my life twice from the Sioux, Louis?"
20418	Do you think Father Holland would take''em up?"
20418	Do you think I stay here for nothing?
20418	Do you think I was old Cam''s private secretary for nothin''?
20418	Does the physician justify medical experiments on the criminal, or the sacrificial priest the driving of the scape- goat into the wilderness?
20418	Drunk is he?"
20418	Eh?
20418	For the Lord''s sake, boy, do you expect to find the woman by believing in that bloated bugaboo?"
20418	For the sake of the old days, Louis, help to undo the wrong you allowed?
20418	For them, what motive but to vindicate their bravery?
20418	For was it not written in my inner consciousness that destiny had appointed me to the wild, free life of the north?
20418	For what was he coming to Red River in this warlike fashion?
20418	Had I not dared all?
20418	Had I not read, or heard, of departed spirits hovering near loved ones?
20418	Had I, by some strange irony, been led to this spot that I might witness the death of my foe?
20418	Had I, too, lost grip of reality; or was she in distress calling for me?
20418	Had any one come and driven her to the city?
20418	Had he gone to keep secret guard over the priest, or to decoy the vigilant Sioux woman?
20418	Had he incriminated Diable to save himself?
20418	Had he lied?
20418	Had my jerk disturbed whatever it was and sent it rolling down to mid- current?
20418	Had not these men gone north young and full of hope, as I was going?
20418	Had she known of our efforts at all?
20418	Had we not more to fear from living?
20418	Had_ Monsieur_ examined the clearing between the house and the forest?
20418	Hamilton,"exclaimed Uncle Jack MacKenzie, who was facing Eric as I came up behind,"have you been in a race or a fight?"
20418	Hamilton?"
20418	Hamilton?"
20418	Hast Thou no pity?
20418	Hast Thou no pity?
20418	Have n''t I spent my life among them?
20418	Have you brought the tribe as you promised?"
20418	Have you more of that kind?"
20418	Here were close- fitted boards-- here, iron- lining-- this must be the gate; but where was the lantern that hung behind?
20418	How came it that I was in the woods slushing through damp mold up to my ankles in black ooze?
20418	How came it that a Catholic priest lay under a Protestant roof?
20418	How can I tell how long I hung there?
20418	How could we know he''d secure a land grant in the very heart of our domain?"
20418	How d''y''know we''re not here to warn ye about the fort?
20418	How did you get away?
20418	How did you know I was there?"
20418	How do I know?
20418	How far by the Beauport road?"
20418	How long since you left the Sioux?"
20418	How many men have made that vow regarding the woman they love?
20418	How many more half- breeds were beneath that cliff?
20418	How shall I pay you?"
20418	I ca n''t stand the sisterly business, Frances----""Have you suffered much from the sisterly?"
20418	I cried, exasperated with myself,"Where''s Fort Gibraltar?
20418	I exclaimed, rounding him back from the hill,"Ca n''t you stop this nonsense and sit still for only two days more, or must I tie you up?
20418	I run forward, I find Le Petit Garçon-- how you call him?--Leetle Fellow?
20418	I see where it ought to be, where the towers ought to be higher than that brush, but where''s the fort?"
20418	I thank you-- Father Holland-- is it not?
20418	If the Indians had such fear, why had this band camped within a mile of the pest tent?
20418	If the worst happened and I were captured, had I the courage to endure Indian tortures?
20418	If they wo n''t take our boats to the States, or Canada, what else can Nor''-Westers do?"
20418	Is it to be peace or war?
20418	Is it you or your ghost?"
20418	Is language for the use of man, or man for the use of language?"
20418	Is no this fine?
20418	Is that a child crying?"
20418	Is that woman Miriam?"
20418	Is the Indian less brave than the pale face?"
20418	Is this Thy pity?
20418	Joke-- ain''t it?"
20418	Lah Grawnd Deeahble,"and he mouthed over our mispronunciation of his own tongue"Joke, is n''t it?"
20418	Lord, boy, why did n''t ye stay with that peppery Scotchman?
20418	May it please Her Majesty to grant a token to her leal and devoted knight----""What is thy request?"
20418	Me hearty, but what was that?"
20418	Miriam, the guiltless, was suffering at his hands; should not he, the guilty, suffer at ours?
20418	Must not she do the same?
20418	My God, men, how can I tell you?
20418	Need I say the voice brought me to my feet at one leap?
20418	No-- no-- and we''ve been hunting house and garden for hours----""And the forest?"
20418	No?
20418	Noo, d''ye no hear the clack o''the geese through yon open window?"
20418	Now, Rufus, where are your men?
20418	Now, what was there in those replies to cause happiness?
20418	Now, who''s appointed to trade with the buffalo hunters but y''r very self?"
20418	Of course, I should have gone----""And would it have mended matters if you''d been held hostage too?"
20418	Pray, who is he?"
20418	Putting out his hand he said--"Is it all right with us again, Rufus, old man?"
20418	Quick, Miriam, will you try?"
20418	Raising his brows in question, Mr. Jack MacKenzie touched his forehead and whispered across to me--"Mad?"
20418	Say, babe, why do n''t y''r fill y''r hat with''em and put''em in her tent?"
20418	Say, great chief of the Mandanes, what is thy answer?"
20418	Shall I whistle for them?"
20418	Shall not a sparrow fall to the ground without Thy knowledge?
20418	Shall we be friends or enemies?
20418	She do n''t pay more attention to you than if you wuz a stump, that''s why she''s a statue, ai n''t it?
20418	She may be drown;"whispered Louis,"but we creep on, quiet like hare, no noise like deer, stiller than mountain cat, hist-- what that?"
20418	Should I make the final, desperate dash now?
20418	Should I wait to be smoked out of my hole, like a badger, or a raccoon?
20418	Simpleton-- you think Louis a fool?"
20418	Sounds funny in this desert, do n''t it?"
20418	Surely you do n''t treasure any grudge yet?"
20418	Sutherland?"
20418	THE PRIEST JOURNEYS TO A FAR COUNTRY 433 LORDS OF THE NORTH CHAPTER I WHEREIN A LAD SEES MAKERS OF HISTORY"Has any one seen Eric Hamilton?"
20418	Tell me this instant, what do you want?"
20418	Tell us, what doth the Mandane offer for the blood of the young man?
20418	That post, too, might be destroyed; but where were Hamilton and Father Holland?
20418	That was true; for had not forty- eight hours passed since I had regained consciousness and I had heard neither her footsteps nor her voice?
20418	That''s the way of it, is it?"
20418	That''s why she''s a statute, ai n''t it?"
20418	The pulpit silenced-- though that''s a big contract-- mankind labeled, what for women?"
20418	The water''s shallow there----""What do_ you_ think?"
20418	Then, why had Diable rescued his betrayer?
20418	To the buffalo hunt first, then, south?
20418	Too well I read the signs and knew the summons; and what can love, or gratitude, do in the presence of that summons?
20418	Torture, burning, or the cool wash of a black wave gurgling over one''s head?
20418	Want them all, Eric?"
20418	Was I a part of the new happiness?
20418	Was Miriam within range of those smoke signals?
20418	Was he befooling the daughter of L''Aigle, or me?
20418	Was it a beaver, or my Indian pursuers?
20418	Was it old Cameron?"
20418	Was it the apprehension of fear, or the buzzing in my ears, that suggested the faint, far- away echo of a clamoring multitude?
20418	Was it the influence of this slip of a girl, I wonder, that a curious change came over our crews?
20418	Was it the wind, or a low sigh, or a silent weeping, that I heard?
20418	Was that the lad I had known?
20418	Was the Sioux squaw from the other lodge listening?
20418	Was the Sioux wife with her white slave really in the north country, or was she near, and did that explain my morose Iroquois''all- night vigils?
20418	Was the apparition in the Mandane lodge some portent?
20418	Was the fellow really delirious?
20418	Was the man spying on me?
20418	Was the policy, that ended so tragically a year afterwards, adopted at this meeting?
20418	Was there smoke of battle?
20418	Was this Miriam?
20418	Was this Miriam?
20418	Was this an illusion, or was I, too, going mad?
20418	Was this the end of that long career of evil?
20418	Was this the_ avant- courier_ of the Hudson''s Bay, delayed, like ourselves, by the storm?
20418	Watched?
20418	We had befooled Louis into a betrayal of his associates but how much reliance could be placed on that betrayal?
20418	We had cheated Laplante; but had he in turn cheated us?
20418	We had had a victory; but how long would it last?
20418	Well then, why the deuce did n''t you go, and knock the head off anything that opposed you?"
20418	Were those_ Carpe Diem_ flowers?"
20418	Were you drunk, or were you not?
20418	What about Frances?"
20418	What am I, that I should escape?
20418	What are they doing?"
20418	What are you scared of?"
20418	What can I do?"
20418	What can you, one man, do against two thousand Sioux?"
20418	What care Louis Laplante for the fire?
20418	What care Louis for repents?
20418	What care Louis for wounds and cuts and threats?
20418	What could be keeping him?
20418	What d''y''mane, scarin''the breath out of a body and blowing his ideas to limbo?
20418	What did Frances mane by lettin''you out to- night?"
20418	What did it matter if we were?
20418	What did_ you_ do it for?"
20418	What do you take traders for?"
20418	What do you want of me?"
20418	What do you want?"
20418	What does Eric say before he goes to sleep?"
20418	What for might the angels o''Heaven be doin''going up and down betwane the blue sky and the green earth?
20418	What for wu''d a powr Irish priest be doin''a- wearin''of radiant white?
20418	What had happened?
20418	What had we to fear from dying?
20418	What has changed him?"
20418	What has that to do with it?"
20418	What if some watchful Indian should discover our moving shadows?
20418	What lover could send his heart''s eloquence by word of mouth with a peppery, prosaic father?
20418	What matter if a lonely one like myself went out alone to the great dark?
20418	What of Miriam?
20418	What of Miriam?"
20418	What of the stars?"
20418	What of them?"
20418	What picture did agate call back to my mind?
20418	What spirits wail to the prairie gale?
20418	What tempts the fly into the spider''s web and the fish with a wide ocean for play- ground into one small net?
20418	What wonder the gauzy northern lights are bands of marshaling warriors and the stars torches lighting those who ride the plains of heaven?
20418	What would Rufus do without ye?"
20418	What would you do?"
20418	What''s coming now?"
20418	What''s goin''on here?"
20418	What''s kept you?"
20418	What''s that?"
20418	What''s up?"
20418	What''s wrong out there?"
20418	What''s wrong?"
20418	What''s your plan?"
20418	What,''an wuld ye dare strike a servant o''the Lord?
20418	What-- what-- is it?
20418	Whatever was it I was to say about stars?
20418	Whatever''s the matter with you?"
20418	When the harsh voice asked,"Do I rive ye sore?"
20418	Where are the parties?"
20418	Where are they takin''me, Rufus?
20418	Where are y''r wits?
20418	Where are your eyes?"
20418	Where is the child?
20418	Where is the messenger from the Mandanes?"
20418	Where is the white woman?"
20418	Where was Fort Gibraltar?
20418	Where was I?
20418	Where was Louis in hiding?
20418	Where was the carcass?
20418	Where''s his tribe?"
20418	Where''s that Frenchman?
20418	Where''s the fort?"
20418	Where''s the white woman?
20418	Where''s your father?"
20418	Where_ is_ Rufus Gillespie?"
20418	Which of these cut- throats may I claim for a son?"
20418	Whither away so fast?"
20418	Who are you?"
20418	Who can say that I might not have departed from the path called rectitude?
20418	Who can tell?
20418	Who follows?
20418	Who has them?"
20418	Who tells his woes to the evening breeze?
20418	Who''ll miss him?
20418	Who''s afraid of the Sioux?
20418	Who''s going to play?"
20418	Who''s put off the trail by the fire of a fool Sioux?
20418	Who-- are-- you?
20418	Who-- in the world-- are you?
20418	Who?"
20418	Whose cry outpierces the night- bird''s note?
20418	Whose voice mourns sadly through sighing trees?
20418	Whur''s Eric Hamilton, I say?"
20418	Whur''s Eric Hamilton?"
20418	Whur-- d''--y''--hide-- it?"
20418	Why ca n''t you help me?
20418	Why ca n''t you say Statue?"
20418	Why did I do it?
20418	Why did she evade me and turn altogether to the priest at her right?
20418	Why did she not signal?
20418	Why do n''t you make something out of this?
20418	Why does he not come home to me?"
20418	Why does n''t he come?
20418	Why had Louis gone off, and why did he not come back?
20418	Why have inane answers to inane, timorous questions transformed earth into paradise and mortals into angels?
20418	Why have you been so hard on us?"
20418	Why have you destroyed our fort?"
20418	Why should the half- breed not have his share of the booty?
20418	Why should the_ Bois- Brulés_ not pillage Hudson''s Bay posts?
20418	Why was the thing lying there, anyway?
20418	Why, Gillespie, what do you know of such things?
20418	Will it make your revenge any sweeter to torture a helpless, white woman?"
20418	Will ye follow the boats alone and see that no harm comes to them?"
20418	Will ye go?"
20418	Wo n''t she blush?
20418	Wo n''t you come back?"
20418	Wo n''t you try all for Eric''s sake?
20418	Would I be justified in taking Diable prisoner, and would my company consent to the demoralization of their crews by such a step?
20418	Would it be right to get hold of Le Grand Diable?"
20418	Would they return to the last marks of my trail?
20418	Yes, quite, as long as the settlers are here; and you, you will let me know when the priest sets out for Pembina?"
20418	You generous?
20418	You give life?
20418	You help one able help himself?
20418	You nearly wrenched my hand off----""Can you blame me?"
20418	You wanted to go into that wigwam; did n''t you?
20418	You were not meant for feasts, my solemncholy?
20418	an''is that you, Father Holland?"
20418	came the response in an amused voice,"find it very far?
20418	he cried,"mane it?
20418	is it really so?"
20418	is it you?"
20418	man?"