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 |
---|---|
17764 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] Then what do you think? |
17764 | is n''t it jolly? |
45390 | Who but has observed the lively sensations of body and mind on a clear frosty morning in winter? |
20226 | O, looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still? |
20226 | Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold? |
20226 | Well pleased,( for when did farmer boy Count such a summons less than joy?) |
20226 | What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me? |
20226 | What matter how the north- wind raved? |
20226 | [ Illustration] What matter how the night behaved? |
20226 | remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old? |
28873 | A reg''ler little Fourth o''July celebration of our own, hey, Jud? |
28873 | And why did n''t you die a thousand times from loneliness,cried Mr. Clerkinwell, after he had talked a few minutes,"if from no other cause?" |
28873 | Are you certain you can pick out the man who fired the shot? |
28873 | But surely you''re going with the rest of us? |
28873 | Did you see barn burn-- big fire? |
28873 | Did you see face-- all fire-- looking at you down in cellar? |
28873 | Did you see the fight? |
28873 | Do you hear the boy say he can do it, Henry? |
28873 | Do you know if Allenham or any one is on watch about town to- night? |
28873 | Do you live in cellar? |
28873 | How did it get away? |
28873 | How did you come here? |
28873 | How did you happen to be blowing open other folks''s safes? |
28873 | If you just came, how do you happen to know Pike? |
28873 | Jim, are you going with the rest of them? |
28873 | Tom,I said,"who was left in charge of Sours''s things?" |
28873 | We''re glad they''re gone, are n''t we, Kaiser? |
28873 | Well, how are we fixed for things to shoot with? |
28873 | What do you suppose there is in that? |
28873 | What do you want? |
28873 | What is it? |
28873 | What you going to do with the gun? |
28873 | What''d you have under that counter, Jud? |
28873 | Where do you stay? |
28873 | Who gave you authority to meddle with them? |
28873 | Will you help fight if they come again? |
28873 | You ai n''t a- going to strike a man when he''s down, be you, Jud? 28873 And when I said this I had not forgotten( when had it been once out of my mind, waking or sleeping?) 28873 At last Jim Stackhouse said:Well, I''d like to know what we''re going to do about it?" |
28873 | But you''re as near your gun as I am mine, hey?" |
28873 | Do n''t you suppose we could find him?" |
28873 | He looked at me, came closer with the lantern, and said:"Jud, what d''ye say to coming in with us and having your share like a man? |
28873 | He walked away, then turned and said:"Now, Jud, for the last time: Will you come?" |
28873 | I guess Sours left some shooting- irons behind, too, did n''t he, Jud?" |
28873 | I was patting and praising him, when suddenly the question, What caused the fire? |
28873 | Now, Jud, what do you say to taking it out and leaving it on Mountain''s door?" |
28873 | Still another point which I thought of was this: Suppose the whole town should be burned? |
28873 | The first thing I heard was a loud laugh, and then:"How are you, Jud?" |
28873 | This set me to laughing, and I said:"I wonder was ever a family so scattered before on a Christmas night as is mine? |
28873 | When I got back to the hotel Sours said to me:"Young man, do n''t you want a job?" |
28873 | Where''d you come from?" |
28873 | While I was doing this it suddenly flashed into my mind, what if I should lose track of the days of the month and week? |
28873 | [ Illustration: MY MEETING WITH PIKE, TRACK''S END, FEBRUARY FIFTH]"It''s you, is it, Jud?" |
10220 | And Daddy''s going to take us skating; are n''t you? |
10220 | And he told us about it once, too; did n''t he, Mab? |
10220 | And then will you tell us? |
10220 | And what will we do after that? |
10220 | Are n''t we, Hal? |
10220 | Are you going to where we are going, I wonder? |
10220 | Are you hurt? |
10220 | But how could it be? |
10220 | But if we bait our hooks, and leave them in the water, wo n''t the fish run away with our lines if we are not here to watch them? |
10220 | But s''pose we fall? |
10220 | But what about our secret? |
10220 | But why did n''t the water spurt out when I came down cellar earlier this morning? |
10220 | But will it get cold enough so you can tell us the secret? |
10220 | Daddy, where is the bottle? |
10220 | Daddy,asked Hal,"what makes you warm when you run fast, or skate?" |
10220 | Do you like your skates, children? |
10220 | Fishing through the ice? |
10220 | How are you going to tell? |
10220 | How can we do that? 10220 How could it?" |
10220 | How thick must it be to hold us up? |
10220 | How would you like to go fishing through the ice? |
10220 | I wonder if that could be Roly? |
10220 | Is it cold enough for you to tell us about it? |
10220 | Is it cold enough? |
10220 | Is it raining? |
10220 | Is mine? |
10220 | Is my nose red? |
10220 | Is my nose red? |
10220 | Is our blood like steam? |
10220 | Is that why you are bringing in the plants, mamma? |
10220 | It is just like a fairy story; is n''t it? |
10220 | May we get it? |
10220 | Not hurt a bit; are you? |
10220 | Oh, Daddy, and will you take us fishing? |
10220 | Oh, I just wonder what it is? |
10220 | Oh, but are n''t we going to eat the lunch we brought, before we go home? |
10220 | Oh, but when are we going skating? |
10220 | Oh, do we have to wait until morning? |
10220 | Oh, do we? |
10220 | Oh, does ice ever get as thick as that? |
10220 | Well, are you all ready? |
10220 | Well, do you like my little surprise? |
10220 | What are the wires for? |
10220 | What difference does that make? |
10220 | What do you do after you mark off the ice into squares? |
10220 | What has happened? |
10220 | What have you there? |
10220 | What is an air hole in the ice, Daddy? |
10220 | What is that for? |
10220 | What is that? |
10220 | What made it do that, Daddy? |
10220 | What made it sink down? |
10220 | What makes it go down? |
10220 | What makes us get warm when we run? |
10220 | When are we coming skating again? |
10220 | When may we go? |
10220 | Why ca n''t I go on the ice? |
10220 | Why does n''t the ice melt when the hot summer comes? |
10220 | Why, can anybody make ice by machinery? |
10220 | Wo n''t all the boys and girls be surprised when they see our dog back again? |
10220 | You want to know what makes it go down? 10220 A few days after that Daddy Blake asked the children:How would you like to go on a winter picnic?" |
10220 | And I guess mamma put up lunch enough for all of us; did n''t you?" |
10220 | Are n''t the fish frozen in the winter?" |
10220 | CHAPTER XI A COLD HOUSE"Will you please show these children how you cut ice, and store it away, so you can sell it when the hot summer days come?" |
10220 | CHAPTER XII A GREAT SURPRISE"How do you get the ice out of this big house when you want it in the summer time?" |
10220 | Ca n''t we save Roly, Daddy?" |
10220 | Daddy will take us coasting; wo n''t you?" |
10220 | Do n''t you? |
10220 | Does n''t he, Mab?" |
10220 | Does your father know what makes a steam engine go?" |
10220 | Is Roly- Poly?" |
10220 | Ought n''t I give her a head- start, Daddy?" |
10220 | What are they doing?" |
10220 | barked the little poodle dog, and I suppose he was saying:"Oh, ca n''t I have it a little while?" |
10220 | she exclaimed, skating back to her brother,"It is n''t a fair race when some one falls; is it Daddy?" |
21725 | Admitted; but what else can we do? |
21725 | Ai n''t it''eavenly? |
21725 | An''what if there was? |
21725 | And are you satisfied that you are better without it? |
21725 | And how would you propose to cut the bones, John? |
21725 | And what has become of the rest, dear? |
21725 | Are you goin''to fish for sharks to- day? |
21725 | Are''ee in arnest, Bob? |
21725 | Believe in strong feelin''s, Nellie? 21725 But of course you have a home of some sort, somewhere?" |
21725 | But what has made you change your mind? 21725 But, I say, Bob, you''ve kep''this uncommon close from us all-- eh? |
21725 | But, I say, Ned, do n''t ye ever feel a longin''for grog? 21725 Cut''em? |
21725 | D''ee know what''s the matter wi''him? |
21725 | D''ee know when it''ll be low water, sir? |
21725 | D''ee think that white blood is worth more than black blood in the eyes o''the Almighty as made''em both? |
21725 | Did I not say that He would not forsake us? |
21725 | Did you hear that noise-- like a cannon- shot? |
21725 | Do I look anything like a bridegroom as I am? |
21725 | Do you live far from this hall? |
21725 | Go away? |
21725 | Has the doctor seen him this morning? |
21725 | Have a bit o''pork? 21725 Have any of you got matches in your pockets?" |
21725 | Have my skates been sharpened? |
21725 | Have n''t we a big baling- dish, Terrence? |
21725 | Have n''t ye a small bit o''''baccy in the corner o''wan o''yer pockets, doctor, dear? |
21725 | How can we ever get into that? |
21725 | How did you get on with poor Peggy last night, Eva? |
21725 | How-- what then about that splendid wife that he''s got in the after- cabin_ now_? |
21725 | I sees it, John-- but, I say, what''s the matter wi''Terrence? |
21725 | I will,replied Tomlin,"D''you know it never occurred to me before how tremendously important the element of fire is? |
21725 | If that be so, who is taking care of him just now? |
21725 | Is that all? |
21725 | Is the agent in? |
21725 | Is the lad really dyin''? |
21725 | Is there never a one of ye,he asked, almost sternly,"who can pray like a Christian without screechin''? |
21725 | Is this necessary? |
21725 | Mother,said Jack,"have you not often told me that God will not forsake us? |
21725 | Mrs Matterby? |
21725 | My poor boy, do you suffer much? |
21725 | My sweet little toolip,he said,"can I do anythink for you?" |
21725 | Ned,said he, at last,"do you really believe in the truth of these words,` Blessed are they that consider the poor?''" |
21725 | Nellie, dear,said Massey, when the boat was brought up under the lee of the rocks,"d''ee feel_ very_ cold?" |
21725 | No relations of any kind at all in London? |
21725 | Now, Jack, let me ask you one question,she said;"would you like to go to Canada?" |
21725 | Now, tell me; how long is it since you tasted strong drink? |
21725 | Oh, would n''t I just? |
21725 | Please, sir, may I go with Mitford to seek for water? |
21725 | Shall we launch the boats now, sir? |
21725 | Sir? |
21725 | Sk- t."Sk- t? 21725 Suppose we cut some grass and try that?" |
21725 | Tell me, dear child,she said, stooping low and putting a gentle hand on Martha''s shoulder,"are you not hungry?" |
21725 | Th- thank you, J- John,replied Peggy, whose teeth chattered like castanets,"but''ow am I t- to d- dry''em? |
21725 | That''s true, sir,returned Massey,"but how about the women?" |
21725 | The use? |
21725 | Then you''re sure you wo n''t think it hard, Nell, if I ask you to leave home and friends and go wi''me over the sea? |
21725 | Was this split made hundreds-- perhaps thousands-- of years ago, for the purpose of enabling me to escape? |
21725 | Well then your sister or aunt-- I suppose there''s some relative at home older than yourself? |
21725 | Well, Ned, how have you enjoyed yourself to- day? |
21725 | Wet? |
21725 | What are you thinking about? |
21725 | What d''ee mean, Bob? |
21725 | What does that mean? |
21725 | What is it? |
21725 | What luck do you mean, Bob? |
21725 | What say you to a turn on the ice, Matty? |
21725 | What''s the time now, lad? |
21725 | What''s the time? |
21725 | Why, dear child,she said, in surprise,"have they not given you something to eat?" |
21725 | Will that do? 21725 Will you just go to the bow and take a squint ahead? |
21725 | Would you like to give grandfather anything in particular, little woman, if a fairy were to offer to give it you? |
21725 | Yes? 21725 You''re_ sure_ it is better, dear little child?" |
21725 | Your mother is poor, I suppose? |
21725 | _ Can_ it be? |
21725 | Are we not about to face the bitter blast and the driving snow on this Christmas morning for that very purpose? |
21725 | But dooty lies in another direction_ this_ day, so you promise to see her hauled up, an''cleaned, an''properly housed, wo n''t you?" |
21725 | But how will you ever manage to make the branches catch, everything being so thoroughly soaked?" |
21725 | But one word before-- old Nell; and-- Nellie?" |
21725 | But what could poor Slag do? |
21725 | But what could these do to help him? |
21725 | But what shall we call him?" |
21725 | But what was that projecting from the water, not twenty yards from where he stood? |
21725 | But where have you been?" |
21725 | But who''s to stop at home to mind the camp- fire and the women?" |
21725 | Can nothing be done? |
21725 | Can that be Nellie Grove, whom we last saw with her eyes shut and her mouth open-- howling? |
21725 | Can we wonder that most of them again gave way to despair-- forgetting that with God"all things are possible?" |
21725 | D''ee know anything about your mother''s affairs?" |
21725 | D''ee know what this is for?" |
21725 | Dear, dear,''ave you bin rowin''all night, John? |
21725 | Did n''t our mothers crow over us cheek by jowl when we was babbies? |
21725 | Did you ever try to think things with a sick''eadache, Nellie?" |
21725 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
21725 | Do n''t you remember that day when you waded in baby''s bath, an''then said you was n''t wet a bit, only a_ very_ little, an''you rather liked it? |
21725 | Do n''t you think so, Nellie? |
21725 | Do you believe in strong feelin'', Peggy?" |
21725 | Does it not seem as if He_ had_ forsaken us now?" |
21725 | Every current and eddy about these sands was well known to Joe Slag, also the set of the tides-- besides, had not Bob got on his lifebelt? |
21725 | Have I hurt you much,_ dear_ little girl? |
21725 | Have we not risen an hour earlier than usual to go out and do what we can to mitigate the sorrows of the poor? |
21725 | Have you got the small twigs broken and ready, Slag?" |
21725 | Heave ahead, what is it?" |
21725 | Her what''s bin bed- ridden for years, an''has n''t got no legs at all-- leastwise not to speak of?" |
21725 | How are you? |
21725 | How will that suit you-- eh?" |
21725 | I hope that Mrs Massey ai n''t ill?" |
21725 | I hope there''s nothin''in Scriptur''agin''a man bein''spliced in wet toggery?" |
21725 | If the rich ceased to buy pictures, what would become of painters? |
21725 | Is grandfather very poor?" |
21725 | Meanwhile you had better run home, and tell your father-- if, that is-- your father is at home, I suppose?" |
21725 | Need it be said that, on recovering nervous equilibrium, the joy of rescuers and rescued was intense? |
21725 | Need we add that the memory of his dear mother never faded or grew dim? |
21725 | Nellie, hard at the twine, lass? |
21725 | Only once he broke silence to thank them and say,"Jesus sent you, I suppose?" |
21725 | Shall I read to you?" |
21725 | Shall we describe the joy of the widow and the grandfather? |
21725 | Then he asked,"What are we going to do now, mother?" |
21725 | Was it a voice within him, or an old memory, that immediately whispered the words,"With God all things are possible?" |
21725 | Was n''t you an''me born on the same day, Bob? |
21725 | Well, Peggy,"he added, turning to the poor woman, and patting her gently on the shoulder,"has Nell been tellin''you what I''m goin''to try?" |
21725 | Were not the streets swarming with such boys? |
21725 | What are you going to do?" |
21725 | What brings you here?" |
21725 | What is your name, child?" |
21725 | What say you, comrades?" |
21725 | What will the neighbours think of us?" |
21725 | What would you ask for?" |
21725 | What''s that?" |
21725 | What''s this?" |
21725 | What''s use o''gettin''up?" |
21725 | Where are ye, boy?" |
21725 | Where''s Terrence?" |
21725 | Where''s your mother?" |
21725 | Who''d expect me to see anything else when I''m beside_ her_?" |
21725 | Why could not rich people like us be content with plainer things, and use fewer things, and so have more to give to the poor?" |
21725 | Would they not be thrown out of employment, and help, perhaps, to swell the ranks of the poor? |
21725 | Yes, your_ partner_--for were not_ you_ the instrument used in rescuing my soul, and_ he_ my body? |
21725 | You are a man of action and experience, Robert Massey, what would you advise us to do first?" |
21725 | You do n''t suppose the Almighty''s deaf, do you?" |
21725 | You doubt me? |
21725 | You wo n''t be long away, will you?" |
21725 | You''re''ungry, I suppose?" |
21725 | ai n''t it?" |
21725 | alongside o''Aunt Betty?" |
21725 | sorrowful- monkey- face, clap a stopper on yer nose an''tumble up,--d''ye hear?" |
21725 | what do it matter what you calls it so long as you''ve got it to eat? |
21725 | what would be the consequences to authors, and what the result to themselves? |
37837 | ''Are our children''s wings yet strong enough? 37837 And the very next Christmas, what do you think? |
37837 | Are myths as good as''Once upon a time''stories? |
37837 | Are n''t they sweet and clear? |
37837 | Are they for us to wear, father? |
37837 | Are you driving your pony? 37837 Are you glad? |
37837 | Are you looking for John''s mare? 37837 But it was only a''Once upon a time''story, was n''t it?" |
37837 | But where is your lump, grandmother? |
37837 | But will you ever get it? |
37837 | Ca n''t think of things to do? 37837 Ca n''t what?" |
37837 | Can a mouse climb trees, father? 37837 Can he chase me? |
37837 | Can you do it? |
37837 | Can you make it summer? |
37837 | Did the blacksmith catch any? |
37837 | Did you come to the store just to tell me about the ice, chicks? |
37837 | Did you like it, Peter? |
37837 | Did you see Santa Claus last night? |
37837 | Do n''t they burn your fingers, father? |
37837 | Do n''t you like to eat? |
37837 | Do you dress in the winter just as you do in the summer? 37837 Do you like it?" |
37837 | Do you suppose anything will come to it? 37837 Do you wish to ride on the runners?" |
37837 | Does all the water in the river freeze, father? 37837 Does n''t he like to go, truly?" |
37837 | Have you really a dress for it? |
37837 | His is too bare, is n''t it, father? 37837 How can they find their way back?" |
37837 | How can you? |
37837 | How did you think of it? |
37837 | How do you do it, Polly? |
37837 | How do you play it? |
37837 | How many can be in this game, mother? |
37837 | How will our snowshoes stay on? |
37837 | How will you do that? |
37837 | How would it seem now to heat our houses with open fires? |
37837 | I think he is saying,''Brother bird, do n''t you know that winter is coming? 37837 Is it good to eat, father?" |
37837 | Is n''t it a pretty whistle? |
37837 | Is n''t it nice here? 37837 Is n''t that a beauty? |
37837 | Is that a fairy at the top? |
37837 | It was n''t a cow, was it? |
37837 | Just bread and butter? |
37837 | May Peter go, too, mother? |
37837 | May we hunt for nests and eggs, father? |
37837 | May we? |
37837 | Now, do you suppose they will follow me home? |
37837 | O Peter, what did you do to help? |
37837 | Oh, may I, mother? 37837 Oh, may we, father, may we?" |
37837 | Oh, will you? |
37837 | Peter, ca n''t you stop asking questions and go to work? 37837 Shall I now?" |
37837 | Shall we go out to the barn? |
37837 | Should you rather have that than anything else here? |
37837 | Well, old fellow,said father,"did I disturb you? |
37837 | What are you doing? |
37837 | What did the chipmunk do? |
37837 | What did they wear? |
37837 | What do you eat? 37837 What does brother bird say?" |
37837 | What for? |
37837 | What for? |
37837 | What if we are inside when the roof breaks, Peter? 37837 What is he telling?" |
37837 | What is it, chick? |
37837 | What is it, dear? |
37837 | What is it? 37837 What is on the water?" |
37837 | What is this piece for? |
37837 | What is yours, Story Lady? 37837 What keeps us warm in the house in winter, Polly?" |
37837 | What makes the leaves red and yellow, mother? 37837 What shall we eat?" |
37837 | What will you do with them, father? |
37837 | What? |
37837 | When our bedtime comes we need not go, need we, mother? |
37837 | Where are the beans? |
37837 | Where are we going, father? |
37837 | Where did you see it? |
37837 | Where is Wag- wag? 37837 Where is my fish pole, mother?" |
37837 | Where, Peter? |
37837 | Which half is mine, grandmother? |
37837 | Who ever heard of a pony on a Christmas tree? |
37837 | Who gave it to you? |
37837 | Who taught you to cook, father? 37837 Why did you? |
37837 | Why do n''t you? |
37837 | Why do you think so, Peter? |
37837 | Why do you think so, Polly? 37837 Why do you wish that, Polly?" |
37837 | Why does n''t he go into a hole in the winter? 37837 Why does n''t the ground melt, Polly?" |
37837 | Why were n''t there any stoves, grandmother? 37837 Why, mother,"said Polly,"what makes the house smell so sweet? |
37837 | Why? |
37837 | Why? |
37837 | Will it hurt us, father? |
37837 | Will it, mother? |
37837 | And where were the furnaces?" |
37837 | And yours, father?" |
37837 | And yours, mother? |
37837 | Are n''t they cold at night, father? |
37837 | Are n''t you glad now that you can sew over and over so nicely?" |
37837 | Are n''t you glad you live in a strong house? |
37837 | Are n''t your hands cold?" |
37837 | Are they in the ice?" |
37837 | Are you doing it, father?" |
37837 | Are you following me?" |
37837 | Are you looking for a new home? |
37837 | At last father said,"Do you want Christmas before I get the tree?" |
37837 | BROWNIE"Now may we harness Brownie?" |
37837 | But do n''t you know that all snowflakes are water fairies? |
37837 | But do n''t you think that she is happy to be just a water fairy again? |
37837 | But why not have a winter picnic, too? |
37837 | Ca n''t we do that, Peter?" |
37837 | Ca n''t you guess now, Peter?" |
37837 | Can I ever again call you a good cook?" |
37837 | Can you drive to the creamery? |
37837 | Can you see one you like?" |
37837 | DISH- PAN SLEDS"Peter and Polly,"said mother,"should you like to play a new game?" |
37837 | Did it sound like me?" |
37837 | Did n''t you bring him? |
37837 | Did n''t your father give you a ride?" |
37837 | Did you pick me out to be your mistress? |
37837 | Do I not make you good fur clothes? |
37837 | Do I not sew them with my good bone needle? |
37837 | Do n''t you remember?" |
37837 | Do you know that story, grandmother?" |
37837 | Do you like the new game, children?" |
37837 | Do you think this snow has come to stay? |
37837 | Does n''t the air feel good to you?" |
37837 | Father said,"Do you know what Eskimos call a snow house? |
37837 | Has he come alive?" |
37837 | Have n''t you seen me make the shoes fit?" |
37837 | Have n''t you seen me shoe horses? |
37837 | Have they taken the color from the leaves? |
37837 | Have you any little lambs?" |
37837 | Have you?" |
37837 | He did not wait for us to call, did he?" |
37837 | He kept saying,"Mother, will it be Christmas to- morrow? |
37837 | He said,"Are n''t you glad you are not real Eskimos? |
37837 | How are you getting on, Polly?" |
37837 | How did it get there?" |
37837 | How did you let these lumps fall into your cake, daughter? |
37837 | How many inches is that, Polly?" |
37837 | How should you like to make them, Polly?" |
37837 | How would you like it down your neck?" |
37837 | I must sew around them, must n''t I?" |
37837 | If he lives in a bird''s nest, does he lay bird''s eggs?" |
37837 | Is it magic?" |
37837 | Is n''t she pretty?" |
37837 | Is that it?" |
37837 | Is this really you? |
37837 | It was you, was n''t it, father?" |
37837 | May I stop basting and sew a little?" |
37837 | May I?" |
37837 | May I?" |
37837 | May we paint it red, father?" |
37837 | Mother said,"Why do n''t you give the hot water bag to grandmother? |
37837 | Mother, will it be Christmas to- morrow?" |
37837 | Now may we open the door and see the tree?" |
37837 | Now, Polly, three goes in thirty how many times?" |
37837 | Now, how much do I owe you?" |
37837 | Now, what shall we do with all this stuff?" |
37837 | One morning mother said,"Polly, will you go to the store for me? |
37837 | Or will it melt away?" |
37837 | POLLY''S BIRD PARTY"Do you remember something, father?" |
37837 | Polly ran forward, and what do you think she saw? |
37837 | Polly said,"Are n''t the flakes pretty, Peter? |
37837 | Polly said,"How can it be so warm? |
37837 | She said,"Do you think you can do an errand for me? |
37837 | She said,"Have you some buttermilk for me?" |
37837 | Should you like that?" |
37837 | Should you like to chew them to make them soft?" |
37837 | Should you like to scrape the skins to clean them? |
37837 | THE BONFIRE The next day father said,"Peter and Polly, will you work for me? |
37837 | Was n''t it a good fish?" |
37837 | We are all glad to have it, are n''t we?" |
37837 | Were they on the top of the igloo? |
37837 | What are some of them?" |
37837 | What are they, oh, what are they?" |
37837 | What are those birds, Peter?" |
37837 | What are you doing?" |
37837 | What color shall it be?" |
37837 | What do you think she saw? |
37837 | What do you think they found? |
37837 | What do you wish to sew?" |
37837 | What is it?" |
37837 | What is that? |
37837 | What shall we do then? |
37837 | What shall you do with yours?" |
37837 | What was it? |
37837 | What were the dogs doing? |
37837 | What will they do with them?" |
37837 | What would you do with two guns?" |
37837 | When the children took the staves into the workshop, Peter said,"What next?" |
37837 | Where are your mittens, Tim? |
37837 | Where are your sleds?" |
37837 | Where did you come from? |
37837 | Where do the fishes go? |
37837 | Where do they sleep? |
37837 | Where was the snow man? |
37837 | Which is it?" |
37837 | Who made it?" |
37837 | Who made them?" |
37837 | Who will be my helper?" |
37837 | Whose is she? |
37837 | Why do you wish to have a loose tooth?" |
37837 | Why does every one think that we shall?" |
37837 | Why does n''t he sleep until spring comes? |
37837 | Why does n''t he?" |
37837 | Why not give her the box of handkerchiefs?" |
37837 | Why not make a bean bag?" |
37837 | Will they grow again?" |
37837 | Will you play it with me, Polly? |
37837 | Will you, Peter? |
37837 | Will you, old Giant?" |
37837 | Wo n''t you, father?" |
37837 | You have had fun with your candy, have n''t you?" |
37837 | You will always be good then, wo n''t you?'' |
37837 | _ Father Eskimo._"Yes, but do n''t I have to get the fur for them? |
42040 | And is that all? |
42040 | And-- and do they make you live with them? |
42040 | Anyway you''ll help me with my book, wo n''t you? 42040 Are-- are you a captive?" |
42040 | Are-- are you sure about that stairway? |
42040 | At two in the morning? |
42040 | Blue like the candlestick? |
42040 | But can we move that ice? |
42040 | But the blue god frozen in the ice? |
42040 | But then what was it? |
42040 | But these friends of mine? 42040 But what makes the shore all around the dock look so black?" |
42040 | But where did you get the odd candlestick? |
42040 | But why did they do it? |
42040 | Ca n''t something be done? |
42040 | Captive? 42040 Christmas?" |
42040 | Could anything be better than that? |
42040 | Did he take it? |
42040 | Did it ever occur to you,his eyes were twinkling,"that the O Moo might be insured?" |
42040 | Do you think,said Lucile in real consternation,"that I would dare beard that lion of an editor in his den? |
42040 | Florence Huyler? |
42040 | Florence,said Lucile, when she had finished,"do-- do you suppose that has anything to do with the old Mission affair I told you about?" |
42040 | For,Marian had reasoned,"who else in all the wide world would live in such a manner?" |
42040 | Give it back? |
42040 | He has kicked that tin can I threw out there; the third can of corn, remember? |
42040 | How could he? |
42040 | How did you come out with it? |
42040 | How do I git up? |
42040 | How many of them do you suppose there are? |
42040 | How would he know we had it? 42040 How-- how do you feel?" |
42040 | I wonder what they wanted? |
42040 | Know how to use a gas mask? |
42040 | Marian,she exclaimed,"what did that boy say about the scow those Chinese people live in?" |
42040 | Might I ask the name of the boat and the location? |
42040 | Must get out of here some way,she told herself,"but how?" |
42040 | Not a trace? |
42040 | Now what do you think of that? |
42040 | Now,she said,"shall we go over to the igloo? |
42040 | One of the men with the sled? |
42040 | Only,she breathed at last,"who ever heard of a tribe of Negontisks in America, let alone here in Chicago? |
42040 | Or do you prefer to come down? 42040 Or the warning tacked on our hull?" |
42040 | So that''s why you thought I was held captive by the Negontisks? |
42040 | Speaking of rascals,said Marian a few moments later as they sat looking at one another in silence,"what do you think is the meaning of all this?" |
42040 | That one''s strong enough,she concluded;"but how about the other?" |
42040 | That seems strange, does n''t it? |
42040 | The Elsie C."That turtle shell? 42040 The blue candlestick?" |
42040 | The editor of the Literary Monthly? 42040 The question is,"he said after a moment,"now you have it what are you going to do with it?" |
42040 | The what? |
42040 | Then, then we can stay? |
42040 | Things are looking better, do n''t you think? |
42040 | To- night? |
42040 | Well, girls,Marian exclaimed when she had finished telling of her bargain and they of exclaiming over it,"what shall we have for dinner to- night? |
42040 | Wha-- what''s the matter? |
42040 | What can it be? |
42040 | What can it mean? 42040 What can it mean?" |
42040 | What could have been their motive? |
42040 | What could you do? 42040 What do you say to lamb chops, french fried potatoes, hot coffee and doughnuts?" |
42040 | What does he want? 42040 What in the world is the matter?" |
42040 | What makes that spot look so much bluer than the other ice? |
42040 | What of it? |
42040 | What was that? |
42040 | What was your story about? |
42040 | What''s a better time? 42040 What''s that?" |
42040 | What''s the idea? |
42040 | What''s your schooner? |
42040 | What-- what''s the matter? |
42040 | What-- what-- made us do that? |
42040 | What_ is_ better? |
42040 | Where are we? |
42040 | Where can that be? |
42040 | Where is it? |
42040 | Who can that be on the bridge at this hour of the night? |
42040 | Who can that be? |
42040 | Who could have done it and why did they do it? |
42040 | Who''s telling us whether we can stay here or not? |
42040 | Why should I? |
42040 | Why then,Marie Neighbor''s face was a study,"then I''m just a-- a-- what do you call it? |
42040 | Why? 42040 Why? |
42040 | Will you come in? |
42040 | Will-- will you give it back to them now? |
42040 | Would n''t recognize him? |
42040 | Yes, but,Florence had argued,"how did they ever get to the shores of Lake Michigan anyway?" |
42040 | You live there? |
42040 | You remember the two men with the sled and the one man who appeared to come from nowhere? 42040 You say it was a blue face?" |
42040 | You were talking with him? |
42040 | A trap? |
42040 | A whitish bulk rising out of the fog? |
42040 | And if it were, what could they do at this mad hour of night? |
42040 | And if they did, do you suppose for a moment that our authorities would allow them to continue to perform these terrible religious rites?" |
42040 | And now, is that all?" |
42040 | And, Marian,"she exclaimed suddenly,"what do you think? |
42040 | Are n''t you happy here?" |
42040 | Are you ready? |
42040 | At the same time there came the question:"Is there light enough to reveal my face?" |
42040 | Besides, what difference could it make to them whether we live here or not?" |
42040 | But after that, what? |
42040 | But how had the man come there on the ice? |
42040 | But what brings you home so early, Lucile?" |
42040 | But what did it all mean? |
42040 | But what was this? |
42040 | But what was this? |
42040 | But what was this? |
42040 | But where were they and whither were they bound? |
42040 | But who were these raiders? |
42040 | But, after all, where is''here''?" |
42040 | By the way,"he broke off suddenly,"what is your address?" |
42040 | Could it be possible that they had stumbled upon a secret home of some of these people? |
42040 | Could she do it? |
42040 | Could she make it? |
42040 | Did not a heavy cable hold her in place? |
42040 | Did she hear? |
42040 | Did the man cut that hole? |
42040 | Did the sled and the man sitting on the ice the night before have anything to do with it? |
42040 | Do n''t we, old dear?" |
42040 | Do you suppose he means it for us?" |
42040 | Florence, bring them, will you?" |
42040 | For a moment he sat staring at the candlestick, then he asked:"Would you mind telling me where you found this?" |
42040 | From whom? |
42040 | Had she seen a dark form disappear behind that ice- pile off to her right? |
42040 | Had she seen something off to the left? |
42040 | Had the banister creaked? |
42040 | Had they not found it entirely uninhabited? |
42040 | Had they, after all, drifted only a short distance from the city? |
42040 | How about it?" |
42040 | How can we thank you?" |
42040 | How could the blue god be in Chicago? |
42040 | How then could she glide back into the lake? |
42040 | How''d you find a yacht blowin''round loose in this whirlin''bag of snow?" |
42040 | I--""What was that?" |
42040 | If anything further happens, let me know at once, will you? |
42040 | If so, who were they? |
42040 | If so, why? |
42040 | If worse came to worst, could she strike the blow? |
42040 | In a few hours we''ll be back on the dock?" |
42040 | Know that old joke about the''quick and the dead,''do n''t you? |
42040 | Know what those two policemen were here for?" |
42040 | Live with whom?" |
42040 | Loganberries in thick syrup or sliced pineapple?" |
42040 | Mighty queer, now, was n''t it? |
42040 | Most people would say it was a wild notion, this living on a ship, but what''s one to do? |
42040 | No rooms you can pay for, and who would give up a university education without a fight? |
42040 | Of what are you dreaming? |
42040 | Once more she sat bolt upright to peer into the darkness; once more she asked herself the questions:"What can it be? |
42040 | One thing is sure: it is not safe for you to be carrying this thing about, for in the first place it is valuable, and in--""Valuable? |
42040 | Only who could it be? |
42040 | Or had they in some way been blown out to sea? |
42040 | Or had they really drifted a long way? |
42040 | Or would some giant wave stave her in to sink to the bottom like a water- soaked log?" |
42040 | See those stairs at the other end of this hall?" |
42040 | She had hoped he would say at first glance:"Why, where did you chance to find that? |
42040 | Should I waken Marian and Florence?" |
42040 | Simple, is n''t it? |
42040 | So the stairs could n''t be twenty feet deep, could they?" |
42040 | So what does he do but buy this little island and have a wonderful little igloo built beneath one of its sand dunes? |
42040 | Suppose they routed out old Timmie, keeper of the dry dock, what could he do? |
42040 | That?" |
42040 | The editor of a real magazine that pays genuine money for stories? |
42040 | The point really is, though, are we leaving in the morning?" |
42040 | Then she caught a creaking sound-- was he mounting the stair? |
42040 | Then what? |
42040 | There was no wireless outfit on the yacht; could be none on the island, for had they not made the entire round? |
42040 | These girls in the O Moo?" |
42040 | Turning to Marian she asked:"What do you make of it?" |
42040 | Very strange sort of"--she broke off abruptly, to exclaim:"Why, Lucile, what makes you tremble so?" |
42040 | Was Lucile asleep, unconscious, or-- or was she dead? |
42040 | Was it, after all, a false hope? |
42040 | Was n''t that dramatic?" |
42040 | Was she trapped? |
42040 | Was that someone on deck at this moment or had he merely cut the cable, removed the blocks and allowed the wind to do the rest? |
42040 | Was there some, low, dark bulk appearing off there before the very course the ice was taking? |
42040 | We will have dinner together there and-- and why do n''t you bring along a few of your things, prepared to stay all night? |
42040 | Were not the wheels of the car, on which she rested, blocked? |
42040 | Were these persons moonshiners, gamblers, smugglers, or robbers living in the dry dock? |
42040 | Were they innocently checkmating, or appearing to checkmate, some men in their attempt to perform some unlawful deed? |
42040 | Were-- were you in the war?" |
42040 | What are all these people doing out here at this ghostly hour?" |
42040 | What are these people bothering us for anyway? |
42040 | What are yours?" |
42040 | What could it be? |
42040 | What did that new ice on the lagoon mean? |
42040 | What do you say we cut down two or three hundred of them and take them along? |
42040 | What had happened? |
42040 | What had happened? |
42040 | What have we done to deserve a visit from the police?" |
42040 | What have we done? |
42040 | What may I do for you?" |
42040 | What right have they? |
42040 | What say-- want to try it? |
42040 | What should be more natural than that a blue jade candlestick should be made in which to set a candle with which to illumine the blue god? |
42040 | What should she do? |
42040 | What was it all about? |
42040 | What was that?" |
42040 | What was the use of waking them? |
42040 | What was the use? |
42040 | What would he want of it? |
42040 | What you doin''here?" |
42040 | When did you arrive?" |
42040 | Whence, then, came this strange clash of man- made lightning? |
42040 | Where are our clothes?" |
42040 | Who are they anyway?" |
42040 | Why did you mail it?" |
42040 | Why had the hole been cut? |
42040 | Why should you?" |
42040 | Why was the ice blue? |
42040 | Why? |
42040 | Why? |
42040 | Will he forbid us living in the O Moo? |
42040 | Wo n''t that be wonderful?" |
42040 | Wonderful, is n''t it?" |
42040 | Would she soon topple over, to go crashing on the frozen sand? |
42040 | Would the stair creak, give her away? |
42040 | Would there be some boat nearer than they had dreamed? |
42040 | Would they be able, once the fog had cleared, to distinguish the jagged shore which the city''s sky line cut out of the blue? |
42040 | Would they look upon a shoreless expanse of water or would the irregular tree- line of some unknown shore greet them? |
42040 | Yes, she had the power, but could she do it? |
42040 | Yet why had the ice been blue? |
42040 | Yet, after all, did she have the nerve? |
42040 | You do n''t think it could be-- be people?" |
42040 | You say you did n''t see the man''s face?" |
42040 | exclaimed their hostess,"have you seen an igloo somewhere?" |
42040 | she asked herself,"What could it have been?" |
46540 | About how much do you suppose that means? |
46540 | Acquaintances of mine, you think, lassie? |
46540 | Ah, do you see? 46540 Ah, is that so? |
46540 | Ah, what father would, if he had such a dear little girl and boy as mine? |
46540 | Ah, what is that? |
46540 | Am I the angel, and may I fly in? |
46540 | And did all that happen at the siege of Jerusalem? |
46540 | And do you wish to visit it-- or a part of it? |
46540 | And does England own it yet, grandma? |
46540 | And how is it with Max and Eva? |
46540 | And how soon did he begin his piracy, papa? |
46540 | And is n''t it a very important part trying to win souls to Christ? |
46540 | And is the baleen all they kill the whales for, papa? |
46540 | And it has a warm climate, has n''t it, grandma? |
46540 | And oh, mamma, do n''t you think that he and Uncle Harold will soon get dear Neddie well of his dreadful dip in the sea? |
46540 | And perhaps you may treat Cuba in the same way? |
46540 | And so I''m not a real person? |
46540 | And we are on the coast of Brazil now? |
46540 | And what father would n''t be ready and glad to bestow it upon such a daughter as mine? |
46540 | And when will that be, Cousin Ronald? |
46540 | And you can take a cup of coffee and a little fruit, ca n''t you, father? |
46540 | And you would n''t miss that for something, would you? |
46540 | And you, Evelyn? |
46540 | And you, mother? |
46540 | And, after all, the ventriloquism was really all you wanted me for, eh? |
46540 | Any of us but papa? |
46540 | Are n''t we, papa? |
46540 | Are the fish handsome, too, grandpa? |
46540 | Are the rest of us invited, Gracie? |
46540 | Are there a good many wild flowers in Cuba, papa? |
46540 | Are there any rivers, grandma? |
46540 | Are there any towns? |
46540 | Are there fruits and flowers in those forests, papa? |
46540 | Are there many kinds, papa? |
46540 | Are there mountains, grandma? |
46540 | Are there not many and important exports sent down the Amazon? |
46540 | Are there towns on it, grandma? |
46540 | Are they big islands, grandma? 46540 Are we going to stop at any of these South American countries, papa?" |
46540 | Are we likely to land there? |
46540 | Are you going to take us to Cuba, too, papa? |
46540 | Are you quite sure of all that, daughter? |
46540 | Are you talking about Elsie''s Tiny, papa? |
46540 | Are you? |
46540 | Blow hole,repeated Ned, wonderingly;"what''s that, papa?" |
46540 | Brazil''s a big country, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | But could n''t we let the supper wait till the whale comes up and gets done spouting? |
46540 | But have n''t we had a good time in all our journeying about old ocean and her islands? |
46540 | But how are we going to keep Christmas here on the yacht? |
46540 | But how can they tell where it goes when it mixes in with other waters, papa? |
46540 | But now as we have finished eating and drinking shall we not take our stroll about the grounds? |
46540 | But what kind of people live there, grandma? |
46540 | But where are we going? |
46540 | But where does it run to, papa? |
46540 | But, papa, where does it get so much water to pour out? |
46540 | Ca n''t they go, father and Mamma Vi? |
46540 | Could n''t you make use of the telephone now, to give your invitations, my dear? |
46540 | Cousin Ronald, wo n''t you please make him talk a little more? |
46540 | Dear me, papa, how can anybody live there? |
46540 | Did Columbus discover it, and the Spaniards settle it, papa? |
46540 | Did he own that he was guilty, papa? |
46540 | Did it pay? |
46540 | Did the folks give you plenty to eat, Tee- tee? |
46540 | Do n''t they have some difficulty in finding it, father? |
46540 | Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter to visit it after it has had time to recover from the war? |
46540 | Do they live in flocks in their own forests, papa? |
46540 | Do they usually go alone, papa? |
46540 | Do you forget that I told you they would run up the trees? 46540 Do you hear that? |
46540 | Do you mean throw the water up out of its nostrils, papa? |
46540 | Do you really think so, cousin doctor? |
46540 | Do you think of giving him to any one of them? |
46540 | Do you think of visiting any part of the island, Captain? |
46540 | Do you think we will have as good a time where we are going now? |
46540 | Does n''t he ride well? |
46540 | Elsie and Ned would n''t you like your grandma to tell you something about the islands we are going to? |
46540 | Every one of them, papa? |
46540 | Father,said Lucilla,"are we not nearing the Caribbean Sea?" |
46540 | Father,said Lulu,"you will let me be your amanuensis again, will you not?" |
46540 | For what purpose did you two children take papa down below? 46540 Give my little pet Tiny away? |
46540 | Gold is to be found in Brazil, is it not, papa? |
46540 | Grace, do you think the spies were truthful? |
46540 | Had not the earlier prophets foretold the destruction of Jerusalem? |
46540 | Had they any right to, grandma? |
46540 | Have they railroads and telegraphs, papa? |
46540 | Have those times been fulfilled yet? |
46540 | Have you any money? |
46540 | Have you wanted us sometimes when you were far away on the sea, Brother Max? |
46540 | Having completed the circuit of Cuba, where do we go next, Captain? |
46540 | Hello, what is it? |
46540 | How are Max and Eva this morning? |
46540 | How does Cousin Ronald help him? |
46540 | How early would you like to have it? |
46540 | How is it with you, Cousins Annis and Ronald? |
46540 | How is the little lad, sir? |
46540 | How large is it, grandma? |
46540 | How long will it take us to get to Viamede, papa? |
46540 | How soon, father, do you think of starting on your southward trip? |
46540 | How would you like to be carried off to a strange place, away from papa and mamma? |
46540 | I hope you think you are having a good time here on this yacht? |
46540 | I like this place, Tiny, do n''t you? |
46540 | I suppose you two have not forgotten that to- morrow will be Sunday and the next day Christmas? |
46540 | I suppose you would hardly blame them for following your example? |
46540 | I think I have read,said Evelyn,"that Columbus at first thought Cuba not an island but a part of the mainland?" |
46540 | I think you are worthy of an increase of pay, Mr. Clark, and you wo n''t object to it, I suppose? |
46540 | Is he good to eat, grandpa? |
46540 | Is it a very hot place, papa? |
46540 | Is it really good to eat, papa? |
46540 | Is n''t it the ant that clips and carries away leaves? |
46540 | Is she a very big island, papa? |
46540 | Is that all you want me for, Neddie boy? |
46540 | Is there anything I can do to help with your preparations, Mamma Vi? |
46540 | Is there much of it in one whale, papa? |
46540 | It will be a long journey before we get to Viamede, wo n''t it, mamma? |
46540 | Lu, dear, can you give me an early breakfast to- morrow morning? |
46540 | Many other bugs, too, I suppose? |
46540 | Mosquitoes, for instance? |
46540 | Not so very much, papa-- only-- she belongs to England, does n''t she, papa? |
46540 | Now, father, you are going to take us to Santiago next, are you not? |
46540 | Now, mother, shall I give my invitation in the same way to our own friends? |
46540 | Oh mamma, do you think they would do that? |
46540 | Oh, Brother Max, it was you, was n''t it? |
46540 | Oh, Max, my husband, my dear, dear husband,she sobbed,"how can I live away from you? |
46540 | Oh, Uncle Harold, you''ll take Sister Eva to a good place to see everything from, wo nt you? |
46540 | Oh, do they like to live right in among the icebergs, papa? |
46540 | Oh, do you think he can learn, papa? |
46540 | Oh, is my tee- tee drowned? |
46540 | Oh, papa, are we really going there? |
46540 | Oh, was I? 46540 Oh,"cried Lucilla,"it is a secret then, is it? |
46540 | Oh? 46540 Orders, my son?" |
46540 | Our whale fishing is done mostly by the New Englanders, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | Papa, I know there used to be pirates in the West Indies; was it there that Kidd committed his crimes? |
46540 | Papa, are monkeys mischievous? |
46540 | Papa, did all those people lose their souls? |
46540 | Papa, did that old king live long enough to see how very cruel the Spaniards were to his people? |
46540 | Papa, that Captain Capron was n''t instantly killed by that Mauser bullet, was he? |
46540 | Papa, were they-- the Indians-- heathen? |
46540 | Papa, why do they call it by that name-- Caribbean Sea? |
46540 | Papa, wo n''t you buy me one? |
46540 | Papa,asked Ned,"are there lions and tigers and monkeys in the woods?" |
46540 | Perhaps papa will bring us a second time after that? |
46540 | Please, papa, tell us something about Cuba now, wo n''t you? |
46540 | Quite true, Harold,he said,"but who is to be the happy recipient of mother''s bounty this time?" |
46540 | Shall I ring and call for you? |
46540 | Shall I send you in the carriage? |
46540 | Shall we find a good harbor for our''Dolphin,''father? |
46540 | Shall we go up the Orinoco? |
46540 | Slaves, grandma? |
46540 | Spanish colors? 46540 That was you, grandma, was n''t it?" |
46540 | The Gulf Stream is very important, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | The Romans? |
46540 | The Stream is very broad, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | The carriage is coming, Lu,said Eva;"are you ready for a drive? |
46540 | The sea fight? |
46540 | The whales are so big and strong; do n''t they ever fight back when men try to kill them, papa? |
46540 | Then, papa, does n''t it seem as if we ought to be busied with religious duties all the time? |
46540 | There were other charges, were there not, Captain? |
46540 | They belong to England, do n''t they, grandma? |
46540 | They have earthquakes there sometimes, have they not, father? |
46540 | They have some very large and busy ants in this country, have n''t they, father? |
46540 | This is one of the occasions for the wearing of the wedding- gown, is it not? |
46540 | To what genus does he belong, Captain? |
46540 | Trinidad is a warm place, is n''t it, grandma? |
46540 | Was n''t it, papa? |
46540 | Well, dear child, what is it? |
46540 | Well, dears, we have had a very good time at Bermuda, have n''t we? |
46540 | Well, little master, did n''t you make a mistake, too? |
46540 | Whalebone or baleen is black, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | What about little master? |
46540 | What are the names of some of them, grandma? 46540 What do monkeys eat, papa?" |
46540 | What do you say, Grandma Dinsmore? |
46540 | What is it, papa? 46540 What is to be the subject of to- morrow''s lesson, Captain?" |
46540 | What mischief did it do, grandma? |
46540 | What was? |
46540 | What would you say as to visiting Viamede? |
46540 | What''s that, uncle? |
46540 | Where are Vi, Grace and the children? |
46540 | Where do you suppose Max is now, father? |
46540 | Who is making you talk, I wonder? |
46540 | Why do you want me to talk so much, little mistress? |
46540 | Why is this kind of whale called bottlenosed, papa? |
46540 | Why should n''t Elsie go too? 46540 Why should they wish they had died in the land of Egypt, or in the wilderness? |
46540 | Will this be your first visit to Porto Rico, Captain? |
46540 | Will we go back to Trinidad? |
46540 | Wo nt you sit down with us? 46540 Would you like to be?" |
46540 | Yes, but we are having a very good time here on the''Dolphin,''are n''t we, Elsie? |
46540 | Yes, papa,she laughed,"who would n''t be an early bird to get such a token of love from such a father as mine?" |
46540 | Yes, sir; Grandpa Travilla would have been his-- papa''s-- father- in- law if he had lived, would n''t he? |
46540 | Yes,seemed to come from another voice,"would n''t I like to git in thar and help myself? |
46540 | You and uncle, of course, expect to be at Woodburn to- night, Aunt Elsie? |
46540 | You are not weary of life on shipboard, daughter? |
46540 | You are not wearying of it, I hope, my dear? |
46540 | You are taking us home now, I suppose, father? |
46540 | You do n''t want to be surprised by the pretty things you will see there, eh? |
46540 | You have been there, have n''t you, grandma? |
46540 | You have enjoyed your trip thus far, daughter, have you not? |
46540 | You know something about it, I suppose? |
46540 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
46540 | You will not mind seeing me in it for the second time, will you? |
46540 | You would n''t like to miss that? |
46540 | Your leave of absence has nearly expired? |
46540 | And Paul and Silas, when asked by the jailor,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?'' |
46540 | And how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have showed among them? |
46540 | And it comes out of the whale''s mouth, does it, papa?" |
46540 | And shall we not take a little stroll about your grounds when we leave the breakfast- room?" |
46540 | And the Lord said unto Moses,''How long will this people provoke me? |
46540 | And what effect had their report upon the people, Cousin Violet?" |
46540 | And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
46540 | But what do you know about Jamaica, the island we are bound for?" |
46540 | Chester, what did Moses say in reply?" |
46540 | Did you not notice the almost infantile innocence in the expression of their countenances?" |
46540 | Do n''t you think so?" |
46540 | Do n''t you, Cousin Ronald?" |
46540 | Do n''t you?" |
46540 | Do n''t you?" |
46540 | Do you care very much about them, Tee- tee?" |
46540 | Do you know, Neddie, what Eshcol means?" |
46540 | Do you like to be with us on this nice big yacht?" |
46540 | Do you think it-- his coming-- is very near?" |
46540 | Does it not?" |
46540 | Eager, excited remarks and queries now followed in rapid succession from the others present--"When was the start to be made? |
46540 | Gracie wo n''t you ride him home? |
46540 | Have you something to show us?" |
46540 | Here in the first chapter of Acts we read that the disciples asked,''Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
46540 | How could she bear it? |
46540 | How could they depart out of the city while it was compassed with armies?" |
46540 | How much have you?" |
46540 | I do n''t know any lovelier or more delightful place to go to; do you, papa?" |
46540 | I presume you would all like to see that city?" |
46540 | Is it a fertile island, papa? |
46540 | Is n''t it delightful to begin our married life in so lovely a home of our very own?" |
46540 | Is there any way for us to get gifts for all these dear folks on the yacht with us, or for any of them, papa?" |
46540 | Is there much to attract us there? |
46540 | Ned laughed, saying,"So you think, do you?" |
46540 | Papa, where are we going now? |
46540 | Papa, wo n''t you tell us something about the Amazon?" |
46540 | Shall I read it?" |
46540 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
46540 | Shall my brother Tee- tee have a good time with me, too?" |
46540 | Then, catching sight of his little girl as he gained the deck, and seeing that she was crying bitterly,"Elsie daughter, what is it?" |
46540 | To interest and instruct? |
46540 | Uncle Harold, you came pretty near having a share in the Santiago one, did n''t you?" |
46540 | We are bound for Porto Rico now, are we not?" |
46540 | Were it not better for us to return into Egypt?'' |
46540 | What are they, grandpa?" |
46540 | What has happened to them?" |
46540 | What shall we do? |
46540 | Who besides Grandma Elsie and the Captain were to compose the party?" |
46540 | Who shall say that you wo n''t change your mind after a few weeks spent in Brazil?" |
46540 | Why not stay here with us?" |
46540 | Will they ever come back?" |
46540 | Will we get there to- day?" |
46540 | Wo nt you come in and eat with me?" |
46540 | Wo nt you go with us, Grace? |
46540 | Would you like me to tell you about some of the more interesting ones?" |
46540 | Would you like me to tell you something of its beauties and its history?" |
46540 | and are there many of them?" |
46540 | and have you decided where you wish to go?" |
46540 | and which set will you join, little wife?" |
46540 | and will you remember?" |
46540 | asked Ned;"were there houses destroyed and people killed?" |
46540 | how is he-- my darling little son?" |
46540 | or was it he who took you?" |
46540 | who wants to be paid for saving that cute little chap from drowning?" |
35042 | A dictionary, eh? |
35042 | Afraid of me, Pen? |
35042 | All the way? |
35042 | And aunt Judith? |
35042 | And he was n''t hurt a mite? |
35042 | And your mother? |
35042 | Any kind of words? |
35042 | Are they not too big for the fireplace? |
35042 | Are they trying to do any thing to loosen the pack? |
35042 | At that distance? 35042 Aunt Judith,"asked Susie,"did anybody ever live here?" |
35042 | Buckshot? 35042 But, Pen, does your cousin play the piano?" |
35042 | Ca n''t you eat''em? |
35042 | Call and see him? 35042 Can Susie and I go?" |
35042 | Can that be a real rabbit,he thought,"sitting there so still?" |
35042 | Can we get him? |
35042 | Can you feel him? |
35042 | Can you knit? 35042 Can you really skate, Susie?" |
35042 | Can you? 35042 Corry beat ye, did he?" |
35042 | Corry, hear that? 35042 Corry,"said Port after Vosh went away,"what sort of a place is Mink Lake?" |
35042 | Corry,said Port as he nestled down among the buffalo- robes,"is there any thing up this way that pays better than a donation?" |
35042 | Corry,said Port,"do n''t you think this is pretty hard work for Sunday morning?" |
35042 | Corry,said Port,"how''ll they do it,--cart the snow away?" |
35042 | Corry,said Porter,"what are all those flat- irons and hammers for?" |
35042 | Could n''t one pair draw it? |
35042 | Could n''t you tell us the story? |
35042 | Did any thing happen to either of''em? |
35042 | Did he get out? |
35042 | Did he hurt you? 35042 Did n''t it? |
35042 | Did n''t she ride home with Vosh Stebbins? 35042 Did n''t you know that? |
35042 | Did n''t you know? 35042 Did n''t you see any thing whatever?" |
35042 | Did they kill him? |
35042 | Did you ever milk cows, Port? |
35042 | Did you git''em right, Vosh? |
35042 | Did you hit him on the run? |
35042 | Did you hit him? 35042 Did your cake come up? |
35042 | Did your father say that? |
35042 | Do n''t you have''em in the city? |
35042 | Do n''t you like waffles? |
35042 | Do n''t you see? 35042 Do n''t you think we''re a little too old for that?" |
35042 | Do they nibble first, Vosh? |
35042 | Do you mean Susie Hudson? |
35042 | Do you mean to tell me that that thing did n''t stop till you were out in the middle of the mill- pond? |
35042 | Elder Keyser,he sang out,"was that word''mystery,''or''mastery,''or''monastery,''or was it''mercy''? |
35042 | Father,said Corry,"shall we go and see who it is?" |
35042 | Father,said Mrs. Farnham,"do you think there''s more snow coming?" |
35042 | Fishing through the ice, Susie, and-- and-- there''s ever so many other things.--Mother, can we go? |
35042 | Going for wolves, are you? |
35042 | Going somewhere? |
35042 | Got a buck, did ye? 35042 Got him, have you?" |
35042 | Got the hog back? 35042 Guess I have,"replied he; and then it was Adonijah Bunce who remarked,--"Did n''t quite do it, did ye?" |
35042 | Had n''t we better stop that noise, first thing we do? |
35042 | Has the water got there yet? |
35042 | Have you got any snow at your house? 35042 Have you?" |
35042 | He did n''t toast the whole deer, and put him on? |
35042 | Hear that jumping? 35042 How about the deer?" |
35042 | How d''ye do, Vosh? 35042 How did you ever get through?" |
35042 | How will he find out which one of them he''d better follow up? |
35042 | How would you like that, Susie? |
35042 | How''d you find the roads? |
35042 | How''d you get''em to the village? |
35042 | How''ll we ever find our way back again? |
35042 | How''ll we work it? |
35042 | I guess he did n''t get turned out of the house when he was old,said Port enthusiastically;"but why did n''t you fix the trap, and set it again?" |
35042 | I like brush on a fire: do n''t you? |
35042 | I''ll fetch''em over.--Susie, where''s your brother? |
35042 | I? 35042 In the city too? |
35042 | Is Jack a deer- hound? |
35042 | Is he a hunter? |
35042 | Is it a hollow tree, Corry? |
35042 | Is it all good news? |
35042 | Is it far? |
35042 | Is it rising? |
35042 | Is it something for me? |
35042 | Is n''t it grand? |
35042 | Is n''t there? 35042 Is n''t your father coming, Pen?" |
35042 | Joshaway, what''s this? 35042 Joshua,"said Mrs. Farnham,"will he need help? |
35042 | Judith,she asked,"was n''t you and Sarah ever no younger''n you be now? |
35042 | Live here, child? 35042 Me, Corry? |
35042 | Mean? 35042 Meeting- house? |
35042 | More snow here than you have in the city? |
35042 | Nothing but buckshot? 35042 Or Greenland, or Siberia?" |
35042 | Ought it, now? 35042 Pen,"said Susie,"could it pull her through the hole?" |
35042 | Pen,said Susie,"what does he mean?" |
35042 | Pen,said her mother,"do n''t you mean to kiss cousin Porter?" |
35042 | Please, uncle Joshua,said Susie,"what is the gate for?" |
35042 | Port, can you shoot? |
35042 | Port,said Mrs. Farnham,"what was that word?" |
35042 | Port,she said,"had n''t you better come in here with us?" |
35042 | Powder? 35042 S''pose you make a king?" |
35042 | Sakes alive!--Susie, would you like to go and look on for a while? |
35042 | See him? 35042 See''em, Susie? |
35042 | Shall I help you, Port? |
35042 | Shall we all go? |
35042 | Shall we go through the village? |
35042 | Sit down? |
35042 | Susie, is that you? 35042 Susie,"said Pen,"do n''t you know? |
35042 | Susie,said Port,"does n''t this make you think of Lapland?" |
35042 | Susie? |
35042 | Tell it? 35042 The guns,--aren''t they loaded?" |
35042 | There,said Vosh as he pulled a straw from the hand extended to him:"where does it send me?" |
35042 | They wo n''t bite in winter, will they? |
35042 | Those black specks? |
35042 | Three of''em? |
35042 | Vosh, does it steer? |
35042 | Vosh,said Susie,"what has become of all your deer?" |
35042 | Vosh,she asked,"did you lose all your powder and your string?" |
35042 | Was it a bear? |
35042 | Was n''t she at the donation? |
35042 | Was that it? 35042 Was that the report of a gun, or was it the sound of another tree falling?" |
35042 | We have n''t reached the swamp yet, have we? |
35042 | We''re having the splendidest kind of a time, ai n''t we? |
35042 | What are the big ones for? |
35042 | What are we to get into? |
35042 | What are you loaded with, Vosh? |
35042 | What are you rubbing for, Corry? |
35042 | What can it be? 35042 What does he mean, Corry?" |
35042 | What for, Vosh? |
35042 | What have I got? 35042 What if anybody should see us? |
35042 | What if the upper dam should give way? |
35042 | What is it, Port? |
35042 | What is it? 35042 What is so strange?" |
35042 | What is the difference, aunt Judith? |
35042 | What kind of fish,--trout? |
35042 | What kind of fun? |
35042 | What kind? 35042 What''ll that be?" |
35042 | What''s a pole- drag? |
35042 | What''s in the little barrel? |
35042 | What''s that? |
35042 | What''s that? |
35042 | When is the best time to hunt for bears? |
35042 | Where are your men? |
35042 | Where shall I pull up, mother? |
35042 | Where''d they cart it to? 35042 Where''d you get''em, Sile?" |
35042 | Where''s Susie? 35042 Where?" |
35042 | Why do n''t you put on your snow- shoes? |
35042 | Why, Susie, do n''t you see? 35042 Why, do n''t you know?" |
35042 | Will Susie come? 35042 Will he hunt?" |
35042 | Will he stay here and chop trees all alone? |
35042 | Will that be enough? |
35042 | Will there be any dessert? |
35042 | With those in my pouch? 35042 Wo n''t he play fair?" |
35042 | Wo n''t it put out the fire? |
35042 | Wo n''t the snow melt under it? |
35042 | Wo n''t there? |
35042 | Would it do ye any good to have some other kind of spellin''-book, so you''d know more words? |
35042 | A little glue had remounted the knight, and set up the broken king; and when Corry remarked,"Did n''t he get''em cheap?" |
35042 | After a minute or so, he uttered one word,--"Pumpkin- seeds?" |
35042 | Ai n''t you?" |
35042 | Almost her first words, after his return home, were,--"Made ye stay to tea, did they? |
35042 | And with small shot too? |
35042 | Are there any in winter? |
35042 | Are you tired?" |
35042 | At the end of it all, he said to his wife,--"My dear, did you know that youngsters of that kind were scarce? |
35042 | But do n''t you think it''s pretty hard work for any kind of day?" |
35042 | But what have you been a- doin''?" |
35042 | But what''s it for?" |
35042 | Can you cut a figure 8, this way? |
35042 | Can you tell?" |
35042 | Did you ever see a figure 4 rat- trap? |
35042 | Did you get''em?" |
35042 | Did you hear more than one, Vosh?" |
35042 | Did you say it was a deer? |
35042 | Do n''t you know? |
35042 | Do n''t you see? |
35042 | Do n''t you see? |
35042 | Do n''t you think she has a very pleasant face?" |
35042 | Do you ever find any?" |
35042 | Do you ever get any thing bigger than rabbits out here?" |
35042 | Do you want to have them there top logs a- rollin''across the floor?" |
35042 | Even Squire King himself dropped his newspaper, and listened, and asked,"What''s the world coming to?" |
35042 | Example?" |
35042 | Example?" |
35042 | Example?" |
35042 | Example?" |
35042 | Example?" |
35042 | Example?" |
35042 | Example?" |
35042 | Going to blow up dot ice?" |
35042 | Going to slide down hill in a cutter?" |
35042 | Got to wearin''short dresses, hev they? |
35042 | Got your axe? |
35042 | Had n''t you better take that popper and set to work?" |
35042 | Hear Ponto''s yelp? |
35042 | Hear him jump?" |
35042 | Hear him?" |
35042 | How do you do it? |
35042 | How do you do? |
35042 | How do you know I''ve got any thing?" |
35042 | How is your mother?" |
35042 | How''d you like that, Susie? |
35042 | I''d go in a minute, if I had a gun, and was sure it would n''t go off.--Susie, are you and Pen goin''? |
35042 | If Mrs. Stebbins can spare Vosh"--"My mother? |
35042 | If Susie goes, may I go?--Are you going?" |
35042 | Is n''t he a whopper? |
35042 | Is there any trap big enough to catch a bear in?" |
35042 | It was of no use for aunt Judith to say,--"Wo n''t you have another slice of pie, Angeline, and some more cider?" |
35042 | Just half a minute later, Corry turned ruefully to his cousin, and asked him,--"Port, what did you and I fire both barrels of our guns for?" |
35042 | Just then Pen''s voice sounded from the kitchen excitedly,--"Do you hear that, Susie? |
35042 | Me? |
35042 | Morning call, eh?" |
35042 | No; but you would n''t have the girls walk up hill after every slide, would you?" |
35042 | Now, why could n''t we go in for a mess of pickerel?" |
35042 | Pie? |
35042 | Rosenstein?" |
35042 | See her?" |
35042 | See how I''ve rigged that yoke to the front bob? |
35042 | See that hole at the bottom? |
35042 | See the two arms a- standing up? |
35042 | See''em move? |
35042 | See''em? |
35042 | See? |
35042 | Shall I begin to make the waffles?" |
35042 | Shall I help you?" |
35042 | She did; and late in the evening Vosh Stebbins stepped up to her, and whispered,--"May I see you home? |
35042 | She was hardly over the threshold, before she said, as she loosened her shawl,--"Judith, where is Susie and her brother, and Corry and Pen? |
35042 | Stebbins?" |
35042 | Stebbins?" |
35042 | Susie only turned to her mother, and asked,--"What do you think, mother?" |
35042 | Susie''s fetched along her brother with her, has she? |
35042 | The deacon brightened up a little as he responded,"Deer, eh? |
35042 | The deacon paused a moment, as if thinking how to go on; and Porter Hudson asked him eagerly,--"Did he have the kind of luck I had yesterday?" |
35042 | The front- door of the house swung open quicker than did the gate, and Pen was on the stoop, shouting anxiously,--"Did they come, Corry? |
35042 | The very mention of those little animals made the boys look at each other as if asking,--"Did you ever hunt any thing as small as a rabbit?" |
35042 | There ai n''t many of''em, and cutting''em might hurt''em; and where a man has n''t but a little"--"Something green? |
35042 | There, it is n''t torn much.--Now, Pen, do you think the oxen can pull such a load as this?" |
35042 | They came right in, of course; and the first words were from her,--"Now, Judith, you and Sarah ai n''t goin'', are ye? |
35042 | They have n''t gone away somewhere the very first night, have they? |
35042 | Think you can keep up? |
35042 | Two on''em? |
35042 | Two wolves and a deer? |
35042 | Vosh, perhaps, or any hunter of more experience, would have said,--"See his antlers, just above the thick bush? |
35042 | Was anybody hurt? |
35042 | Was he running?" |
35042 | Was n''t he hurt?" |
35042 | What could I do with a cretur like that?" |
35042 | What for?" |
35042 | What have they to do with it?" |
35042 | What is it?" |
35042 | What is it?" |
35042 | What''ll he do with so many tallow- dips? |
35042 | What''s got into me to- night? |
35042 | What''s that a- burnin''? |
35042 | What''s that in front?" |
35042 | What''s the matter?" |
35042 | Where are Port and Corry?" |
35042 | Where can all the time have gone to?" |
35042 | Where''s Pen?" |
35042 | Where''s Port? |
35042 | Who can she be?" |
35042 | Who cares? |
35042 | Why does n''t Vosh stop?" |
35042 | Why, do you mean they can climb?" |
35042 | Will Elder Evans''s folks live on what''s left, for the rest of the year?" |
35042 | Will he jump?" |
35042 | You do n''t feel like a tramp out after wolves on such a night as this?" |
35042 | You will not disappoint me? |
35042 | You wo n''t, will ye, not with Susie Hudson and her brother a- lookin''on?" |
35042 | almost shouted aunt Judith,"what do you mean? |
35042 | did you know how late it is? |
35042 | exclaimed Pen,"did n''t you eat any thing?" |
35042 | exclaimed Pen,"did n''t you know there were deer up at Mink Lake,--real deer?" |
35042 | exclaimed Pen,"where did you hear of it?" |
35042 | exclaimed Susie,"what will his mother say of him now?" |
35042 | may I go?" |
35042 | why do n''t you go and get your things on? |
15655 | ''Member how it looks in the summer time? |
15655 | All right? 15655 All set back there? |
15655 | And sledding after school, Mother? |
15655 | And you do n''t see why we slight the Oak Hill station-- is that it? |
15655 | Annabel Lee ca n''t get up there, can she? |
15655 | Are your hands cold, Meg? 15655 But how do you have a fair?" |
15655 | Ca n''t I have the shovel, Daddy? 15655 Ca n''t I steer good now, Bobby?" |
15655 | Ca n''t we, Mother? |
15655 | Cake, Meg? |
15655 | Can we go, too? |
15655 | Can we stay? |
15655 | Can you steer it? |
15655 | Company, is it? |
15655 | Could I do that? |
15655 | Could n''t we eat pretty soon? |
15655 | Could we-- do you think we could, have a snowball fight out in the yard after school? 15655 Darling Daddy, ca n''t we go in the box sleigh?" |
15655 | Did Mr. Carter make''em? |
15655 | Did n''t I steer it all day Saturday, silly? |
15655 | Did n''t we do it right? |
15655 | Did you bring us something? |
15655 | Did you bring us something? |
15655 | Did you bring us something? |
15655 | Did you eat your candy? |
15655 | Did you lose a sled, too? |
15655 | Do n''t you remember? 15655 Do n''t you think it feels like more snow?" |
15655 | Do n''t you want to come in and get warm, Ted? |
15655 | Do you like to drive a sleigh, Sam? |
15655 | Do you mean to tell me they need help? 15655 Do you want to earn money for the Jordans, Bobby?" |
15655 | Do-- do sleighs ever tip over? |
15655 | Eleven? |
15655 | Fair? |
15655 | Feels like more, does n''t it? |
15655 | Fifteen? |
15655 | For goodness''sake, who ever heard of girls being in a snowball fight? |
15655 | For me, Auntie? 15655 For that lame Jordan and his mother?" |
15655 | Girls do n''t snowball fight, do they? |
15655 | Good grief, is the house on fire? |
15655 | Goodness, lambie, suppose you should be sick when we had the play and the fair? 15655 Got the hand- stove, Bobby?" |
15655 | Had any snowball fights yet? |
15655 | Has Miss Wright come in yet? |
15655 | Has anything happened to any of ye? |
15655 | Have you been here long? |
15655 | He wo n''t be long, will he? |
15655 | He''s a beauty, is n''t he? |
15655 | He''s too little for that heavy work, is n''t he? |
15655 | Hello, anything happened? |
15655 | How can we get over the pond, Bobby? |
15655 | How do you tell where Mrs. Anson''s house is? |
15655 | How far back-- a mile? |
15655 | How''ll you make his eyes and nose, Bobby? |
15655 | I do n''t suppose any one will be after wanting to sample''em? 15655 I never saw a day too cold for ice- cream soda-- did you?" |
15655 | I think he looks kind, do n''t you, Meg? |
15655 | I would like to see snow up to the second- story windows, would n''t you, Bobby? |
15655 | I''m pretty lucky to get my glove back, eh, Carter? |
15655 | If a little girl owns it, will you let me know? 15655 Indoors or out?" |
15655 | Is Meg home yet? |
15655 | Is Meg sick? |
15655 | Is it food for company you''re fixing now? |
15655 | Is it for me? |
15655 | Is it-- is it-- four o''clock? |
15655 | Is n''t he, fellows? 15655 Is n''t it fun? |
15655 | Is n''t it, Meg? |
15655 | Is n''t it, Twaddles? 15655 Is n''t supper ready?" |
15655 | Is n''t supper ready? |
15655 | Is there a fire? |
15655 | It is a road, is n''t it? |
15655 | It''s colder, is n''t it? |
15655 | Lend us a hand, ca n''t you, Twaddles? |
15655 | Let me put some food out to- morrow morning? |
15655 | Let me slide, too? |
15655 | Lost something? |
15655 | Mean? |
15655 | Meg, will you go and get some lumps of coal? 15655 Meg, you''ll give Twaddles a coast or two, wo n''t you? |
15655 | Mind? |
15655 | My little girl? |
15655 | Nobody let us go skating when we were only four years old, did they, Meg? |
15655 | Not great Aunt Dorothy''s? 15655 Now are n''t you sorry you were cross?" |
15655 | Now what do you know about that? |
15655 | Oh, Bobby, can we? |
15655 | Oh, Mother, ca n''t we go out to- night? |
15655 | Oh, Twaddles, where are you? 15655 Oh, you are?" |
15655 | Or an automobile? |
15655 | Packs good, does n''t it? |
15655 | Presents, too? 15655 Say, is n''t getting ready for a fair fun? |
15655 | See the chicken wire sticking up? |
15655 | See, Norah? |
15655 | Skating cap? |
15655 | So you''re going to help her out by giving a fair, are you? 15655 Solemn? |
15655 | Suppose I take Dot down? 15655 Take us?" |
15655 | Ten dollars? |
15655 | That I never did? |
15655 | That so? |
15655 | That would be fun, would n''t it, Bobby? |
15655 | Then choose colors,suggested Mr. Carter,"Why not Black and Orange?" |
15655 | Then where were you? |
15655 | There''s nothing to steering, is there, Bobby? |
15655 | There, did I steer to suit you? |
15655 | They do n''t clean off their walks, do they? |
15655 | They were sweeping off the pond this noon, were n''t they, Meg? 15655 Tim, do you know anything about such a ball?" |
15655 | Twaddles, what have you been up to now? 15655 Want a chair, Bobby? |
15655 | Want to fall on your head? |
15655 | Want to go down on the bob? |
15655 | Want your face washed, Twaddles? |
15655 | Want your skates sharpened? |
15655 | Was that all, Bobby? |
15655 | We do n''t have to save time, do we? |
15655 | Well, Tim, that was a surprise attack for fair, was n''t it? |
15655 | Well, anyway, there''s a sled-- we can take that, ca n''t we? |
15655 | Well, how is it going? |
15655 | Well, well, how did the party go? |
15655 | Well, with all the short cuts and all the time saving I can do, we wo n''t be home before dark; does that suit you? |
15655 | What are you doing, Mother? |
15655 | What are you waiting for, Meg? 15655 What do we care what polar bears do when we''ve got snow all ready to use ourselves?" |
15655 | What do you think the other side is going to be? 15655 What do you think? |
15655 | What do you want money for? |
15655 | What do you want to ask Mr. Mendam, Dot? 15655 What fair? |
15655 | What have you been doing? 15655 What have you been doing?" |
15655 | What is it, then? |
15655 | What is it? 15655 What kind of cold did you say?" |
15655 | What kind of table? |
15655 | What shall we do with the thing? 15655 What sort of things are they?" |
15655 | What was it? 15655 What you going to do?" |
15655 | What''ll we do with our sleds? |
15655 | What''s that out in the yard? |
15655 | What''s that over there, Bobby? |
15655 | What''s the matter with Bobby? |
15655 | What''s the matter, Meg? |
15655 | What''s the name of the horse? |
15655 | Where are our skates? 15655 Where did you find it? |
15655 | Where do we get things to sell? 15655 Where do you suppose that road is, Bobby?" |
15655 | Where does it say Oak Hill is? |
15655 | Where have you been? |
15655 | Where is the best coasting, Bobby? |
15655 | Where is there a sled? |
15655 | Where''s Mother? 15655 Where''s Mother?" |
15655 | Where''s Philip? 15655 Where''s Sam?" |
15655 | Who did it? |
15655 | Who said you were a general? |
15655 | Who was the cunning littlest bear? |
15655 | Who wrote it? |
15655 | Why are we going to Fernwood? |
15655 | Why ca n''t we stay a little while? |
15655 | Why did n''t you come to school? |
15655 | Why do n''t we tow the car along with us? |
15655 | Why do n''t ye come out? |
15655 | Why do you always want to tag along every place we go? |
15655 | Why, lambs, what about school? |
15655 | Why? |
15655 | Will it do? 15655 Will you promise not to go away from the post- office, but wait for me there?" |
15655 | Would n''t it be nice if we found the other glove? |
15655 | Yes, Son? |
15655 | You all evidently plan to start out right after breakfast, do n''t you? |
15655 | You believe in luck, do n''t you? |
15655 | You do n''t mind, do you, Meg? |
15655 | You do n''t think it will hurt Dot, then? |
15655 | You do? 15655 You found your muffler? |
15655 | You want to know how we do it? |
15655 | You''d like a good time to last as long as possible, would n''t you, Bobby? |
15655 | All set?" |
15655 | And Norah glanced in from the kitchen murmuring:"Is it entirely crazy they are at last?" |
15655 | And as they started upstairs, Norah opened the door and called down:"Lunch is ready-- are you still playing in the cellar?" |
15655 | And it is n''t hurt a bit, is it?" |
15655 | Anybody going to school this morning? |
15655 | Are n''t you glad, Aunt Polly?" |
15655 | Are n''t you going to help me toast marshmallows?" |
15655 | Are they good, Twaddles?" |
15655 | Are you hurt?" |
15655 | As an extra attraction for the fair, why do n''t you give a little play?" |
15655 | Blossom?" |
15655 | But we''ve had fun on these, have n''t we?" |
15655 | But why do n''t you let me give you the ten dollars for the fair? |
15655 | CHAPTER III AUNT DOROTHY''S LOCKET"Aunt Polly?" |
15655 | Ca n''t I, Mother?" |
15655 | Ca n''t we go?" |
15655 | Ca n''t you and Twaddles find something pleasant to do in the house?" |
15655 | Can I come?" |
15655 | Can I wear it to school and show it to the girls? |
15655 | Can we all be in it?" |
15655 | Can we do it all ourselves?" |
15655 | Can we go?" |
15655 | Can we go?" |
15655 | Come on, who wants to be on Bobby''s side?" |
15655 | Did you see Miss Mason, Meg?" |
15655 | Do you like it, dear?" |
15655 | Do you want me to come and buy things? |
15655 | Do you want to write the notice?" |
15655 | Everybody accounted for?" |
15655 | Feet cold?" |
15655 | Four children flung open the door for him and fell upon him crying:"Where is it? |
15655 | Gee, does n''t that sound like Philip?" |
15655 | How about a couple of nice penknives?" |
15655 | How are you going to stop it when you get down on the ice?" |
15655 | How many may we have?" |
15655 | How''s that?" |
15655 | I suppose you want two dozen and a half, Bobby?" |
15655 | I wonder where Norah is?" |
15655 | Is Mrs. Jordan sick?" |
15655 | Is it swelling?" |
15655 | Is the coasting good?" |
15655 | Let''s see, it''s about time for the assembly bell, is n''t it?" |
15655 | Make Dot and Twaddles save us some candy, will you?" |
15655 | Meg was pleased, as what little sister would not be? |
15655 | Mendam?" |
15655 | Miss Mason did n''t keep you in, did she?" |
15655 | Now I wonder what I have you would like? |
15655 | Oh, Bobby, are you dead?" |
15655 | Oh, Bobby, does n''t he look funny?" |
15655 | Oh, dear, what will Mother say?" |
15655 | Or a little boy-- please?" |
15655 | Remember, wo n''t you, Bobby?" |
15655 | Suppose you guess?" |
15655 | Then, as Norah had exclaimed, Mother Blossom cried:"What in the world have you been into, Twaddles?" |
15655 | Want to go with me?" |
15655 | We''ll all help, wo n''t we, Daddy?" |
15655 | Were you looking for us?" |
15655 | What are you doing anyway, Twaddles?" |
15655 | What could be simpler than to walk along the roof of the porch, raise a window and get in? |
15655 | What do you think the reward should be, Carter?" |
15655 | What happened to your eye?" |
15655 | What have you been doing?" |
15655 | What is it, Dot?" |
15655 | What is it?" |
15655 | What kind of complaint is that?" |
15655 | What kind of play is it going to be, Bobby? |
15655 | What''ll we take her, Mother?" |
15655 | What''s that all over your hands?" |
15655 | What''s that sticking up?" |
15655 | Where are our skates?" |
15655 | Where could we have the fair, Mother?" |
15655 | Where did it come from? |
15655 | Where do you want them?" |
15655 | Where to now?" |
15655 | Where was it? |
15655 | Where''s Norah?" |
15655 | Where''s it going to be? |
15655 | Where? |
15655 | Who found it? |
15655 | Who wants some?" |
15655 | Who''s it for? |
15655 | Why do n''t you, and some of the boys and girls in your class, give a little fair? |
15655 | Why?" |
15655 | With forts and everything? |
15655 | Ye do? |
15655 | You have n''t built him where he will bother Norah when she wants to hang out clothes, have you?" |
15655 | You know how, Sam?" |
15655 | You''ve noticed, have n''t you, how every one on a bobsled just naturally screams when it is flying down a steep hill? |
15655 | can I?" |
15655 | said Bobby, preparing to help Sam carry out his table,"I wonder how much we made?" |
15655 | shouted Bobby,"where''s my bearskin cap?" |
15655 | where are you?" |
8697 | Ai n''t you afraid o''being frizz to death? |
8697 | Ai n''t you got anything to drink? |
8697 | Am I mistaken, or did I hear a whistle? |
8697 | Am I mistaken, or is that a deer? |
8697 | Am I mistaken, or is that a tree yonder? |
8697 | And how''s that? |
8697 | And where do you belong? |
8697 | Are n''t you afraid of a big snow coming on? |
8697 | Are they sure you threw the snowball? |
8697 | Are you all ready? |
8697 | Are you burnt? |
8697 | Are you certain? |
8697 | Are you hurt? |
8697 | Are you sure you are heading for the timber? |
8697 | As the boathouse was not worth much, why was it blown up? |
8697 | Back at last, eh? 8697 Boys, are you awake?" |
8697 | Boys, what can this mean? |
8697 | Burnt down? 8697 But how am I to get there?" |
8697 | But how? |
8697 | But what of your dog? 8697 But what?" |
8697 | But where is he? |
8697 | But why should they do it? |
8697 | But, say, you''ll help me to your camp, wo n''t you? |
8697 | Ca n''t I go over and see Ham? |
8697 | Ca n''t I have the five dollars you promised me for Christmas? |
8697 | Ca n''t I though? 8697 Ca n''t we follow him?" |
8697 | Ca n''t you crawl out? |
8697 | Can I hit him, do you think? |
8697 | Can the cabin have burnt down right after we left it? |
8697 | Can we get any more of''em? |
8697 | Can you keep us until to- morrow morning? |
8697 | Did he steal anything? |
8697 | Did n''t I warn you off of my land last summer? 8697 Did n''t hit him-- at such a short distance?" |
8697 | Did those boys come to a camp up here? |
8697 | Did you address me? |
8697 | Did you catch him, Snap? |
8697 | Did you ever hear of such meanness? |
8697 | Did you ever see this spot before? |
8697 | Did you hit it? |
8697 | Did you really see a dozen? |
8697 | Did-- did my shot hit anybody? |
8697 | Do n''t you remember I mentioned it to you, Shep, last summer? 8697 Do n''t you suppose there are some birds or squirrels or rabbits around here?" |
8697 | Do n''t you think we can find the lake? 8697 Do you know him?" |
8697 | Do you know that they are talking about camping out again? |
8697 | Do you know what I am going to do-- if it does n''t snow too hard? |
8697 | Do you know what I think it is? |
8697 | Do you know what I think? |
8697 | Do you remember how we stopped at Pop Lundy''s orchard when we went to the camp in the rowboat? |
8697 | Do you remember the big one I caught last summer? |
8697 | Do you think he can break out of the closet? |
8697 | Do you think it could start up of itself? |
8697 | Do you think more of the trees will come down? |
8697 | Do you think they''ll come out this winter? |
8697 | Do you think we can signal to the others? |
8697 | Do you think we ought to go after him? 8697 Do you want the neighborhood to think that there are more explosions taking place?" |
8697 | Do you want to crush me into a pancake? 8697 Do you want to cut up the deer before we get back to camp?" |
8697 | Does n''t it look like it? |
8697 | Dudder, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
8697 | Eat? 8697 Eh?" |
8697 | Eh? |
8697 | Felps, ai n''t you going to claim the deer? |
8697 | Giant, ca n''t you turn and get some air through the cracks of the side? |
8697 | Giant, why did n''t you hang up your stocking last night? |
8697 | Glad? 8697 Going to leave with only two ducks?" |
8697 | Going to tie me up in the barn and starve me to death, eh? |
8697 | Gosh, got a state secret, eh? |
8697 | Got any liquor? 8697 Had any luck?" |
8697 | Had n''t I better stay here, Giant? 8697 Hamilton, what does this mean?" |
8697 | Hark I what was that? |
8697 | Have I? 8697 Have you any idea when you will be back?" |
8697 | Have you been up to the Dodge camp? |
8697 | Have you had anything to eat? |
8697 | Have you spotted any? |
8697 | Having pretty good luck, you say? |
8697 | How are we going ahead, since you are the only one that knows where the game is? |
8697 | How are your apples getting along? |
8697 | How can you expect us to believe you? 8697 How did he learn I threw that snowball? |
8697 | How far from here? |
8697 | How in the world did he manage it? |
8697 | How is it you are getting a free ride? |
8697 | How is that? |
8697 | How much have you got? |
8697 | How much money have we got on hand? |
8697 | How much money have you got with you? |
8697 | How would dynamite get here? |
8697 | How would you like to go to that camp and make trouble for that crowd? |
8697 | How? |
8697 | How? |
8697 | Hullo, how did you git out there? |
8697 | Hullo, what''s up? |
8697 | I wonder who did hit him? |
8697 | If I can prove that it was n''t my doings-- that is-- that I am not the responsible party, will you let me go? |
8697 | If it goes out on us we wo n''t want to be without something to eat? |
8697 | If we go out what is to be done with that fellow? |
8697 | If we go out, I know what I want? |
8697 | Is it on the other side of the lake? |
8697 | Is it time to get up? |
8697 | Is n''t he a darling? |
8697 | Is that the good one? |
8697 | Is this your land? |
8697 | Me? |
8697 | More? |
8697 | Next thing is, do you know that tramp feller with the name o''Kiddy Leech? 8697 No harm to steal our things? |
8697 | Now, what do you think of that? |
8697 | Oh, Snap, do you think so? |
8697 | Oh, so it''s you fellers ag''in, hey? 8697 Oh, so you''ve got a camp around here?" |
8697 | Oh, what shall we do? |
8697 | Out o''work, eh? |
8697 | Reckon you''ve got some for me, eh? |
8697 | Say, Ham, can you trust this fellow? |
8697 | Say, boys, camping out with chicken and mince pie wo n''t be bad, will it? |
8697 | Say, do gentlemen''s sons blow up boathouses? |
8697 | Say, do you want to smother me? |
8697 | Say, how do you like that? |
8697 | Say, what are you chaps gassing about anyway? |
8697 | See that spot on the fence yonder? 8697 See''em?" |
8697 | Shall we go after him? |
8697 | Shall we go back for our skates? |
8697 | Shall we go on or stop for dinner? |
8697 | Snap, do you think our cartridges went off? 8697 So long as you''ve got plenty of firewood why not use it?" |
8697 | So you played the trick on them, eh? 8697 So you wo n''t take the deer meat, even after we carried it away over here?" |
8697 | Some bird? |
8697 | Some other boys? |
8697 | That will bring us between Firefly Lake and Lake Cameron, wo n''t it? |
8697 | That''s a fair deal, is n''t it? |
8697 | Then kin I get dinner? |
8697 | Then why did n''t he tumble down or fly away? |
8697 | Then you wo n''t sell us any ammunition? |
8697 | Time for me to stand guard? |
8697 | Trying to split the rock? |
8697 | Want some apples, hey? 8697 Want to go home, Whopper?" |
8697 | Wha-- what do you mean by hitting me like that? |
8697 | Wha-- what do you want? |
8697 | Wha-- what''s that? |
8697 | Wha-- what''s the matter? 8697 What I am thinking of is, what are we to do to- night? |
8697 | What a tumble? 8697 What are we to do with him?" |
8697 | What are you firing at? |
8697 | What are you going to do with me? |
8697 | What are you going to do with that? |
8697 | What are you talking about? |
8697 | What blew up? |
8697 | What can that be? |
8697 | What can they be wanting now? |
8697 | What could that have been? |
8697 | What did it look like? |
8697 | What did you get? |
8697 | What do you know about blowing up a boathouse? |
8697 | What do you mean by hitting me? |
8697 | What do you mean by making trouble in this fashion? |
8697 | What do you mean by that? |
8697 | What do you see? |
8697 | What do you suppose had become of him? |
8697 | What do you think? |
8697 | What do you want anyway? |
8697 | What do you want of me? |
8697 | What do you want? |
8697 | What does this mean? |
8697 | What game? |
8697 | What have ye took along to eat? |
8697 | What in the world can it be? |
8697 | What in the world can it mean? |
8697 | What in the world does that mean? |
8697 | What in the world is that? |
8697 | What in the world kept you so long? |
8697 | What is it now but night? |
8697 | What is it? |
8697 | What is it? |
8697 | What is that to you? |
8697 | What more, Jed? |
8697 | What shall we do? |
8697 | What was it about? |
8697 | What was that? |
8697 | What we you going to do? |
8697 | What were their names? |
8697 | What''s attacking us? |
8697 | What''s that for? |
8697 | What''s that? |
8697 | What''s the matter with this? |
8697 | What''s the matter with you? |
8697 | What''s the matter? |
8697 | What''s the news, Jed? |
8697 | What''s the row? |
8697 | What''s this? |
8697 | What''s to do? |
8697 | What''s up now? |
8697 | What''s up? |
8697 | What''s up? |
8697 | What''s up? |
8697 | What''s wanted? |
8697 | What''s wanted? |
8697 | What''s your name? |
8697 | What, Giant? |
8697 | What, Snap? |
8697 | What, going to throw me out in such weather as this? |
8697 | What, this winter? |
8697 | What, with one snowball? |
8697 | What? |
8697 | What? |
8697 | When do you suppose he got away? |
8697 | Where are the deer? |
8697 | Where are they going? |
8697 | Where are you going? |
8697 | Where are you going? |
8697 | Where are you? |
8697 | Where be you a- goin? |
8697 | Where did he go? |
8697 | Where did you come from, Fairview? |
8697 | Where is he? |
8697 | Where is the buck? |
8697 | Where were you going to hide them, at the second- hand shop or the pawn- broker''s? |
8697 | Where were you? |
8697 | Where''s the axe? |
8697 | Where''s the duck? |
8697 | Where? |
8697 | Who could have done it? |
8697 | Who has played us this shabby trick? |
8697 | Who said anything about going home? |
8697 | Who says so? |
8697 | Who says we ca n''t catch something? |
8697 | Who was it, Benny? |
8697 | Who''s going to carry the million pieces? |
8697 | Who''s out and who''s caught? |
8697 | Who? |
8697 | Who? |
8697 | Whopper, did n''t you make some mistake? |
8697 | Whopper, will you do that? |
8697 | Why ca n''t I go along? |
8697 | Why ca n''t we pile a lot of dead leaves on top, to make it air tight? |
8697 | Why, ca n''t I keep that? |
8697 | Why, do n''t you know that one day there were six Tom cats on a fence and I took a snowball and hit''em all? |
8697 | Why, what do you mean, sir? |
8697 | Will we be snowed in? |
8697 | Will you give him the hint? |
8697 | Wonder how we can make him come out of his hole? |
8697 | Wonder what the boys are doing? |
8697 | Wonder who they can be? |
8697 | Wot''s your trade? |
8697 | You came to the raising, did n''t you? 8697 You did n''t?" |
8697 | You did? |
8697 | You do n''t suspect Felps, do you? |
8697 | You think we''ll be snowbound? |
8697 | You wo n''t let me go-- if I tell you something very important? |
8697 | You-- er-- you saw us? |
8697 | Ai n''t starvin''none, eh?" |
8697 | Are all the things here?" |
8697 | Are n''t you glad?" |
8697 | Are you all right?" |
8697 | Are you going to sleep all day?" |
8697 | As Snap said,"you could always tell Whopper''s whoppers a mile off,"which I think was something of a whopper in itself, do n''t you? |
8697 | But I saw one blown up not long ago, and--""And what?" |
8697 | CHAPTER X OUT AFTER DEER"You see two deer?" |
8697 | CHAPTER XV SOMETHING OF A CHASE"It is easy enough to say go after the tramp, but where are you going to find him?" |
8697 | Did n''t he go after him?" |
8697 | Do you mean to say you got them deer an''that buck to- day?" |
8697 | Dog mean, was n''t it? |
8697 | Felps?" |
8697 | Goin''campin''once more? |
8697 | Have you any?" |
8697 | How are ye, Jed?" |
8697 | How are you?" |
8697 | How could they go off, unless they were fired, from a gun or otherwise?" |
8697 | How many do ye want?" |
8697 | I wonder what I had better do?" |
8697 | Is anybody hurt?" |
8697 | Snap, do n''t you want to try it?" |
8697 | That''s rare luck; eh, Jed?" |
8697 | The lads were greatly praised and if their parents were proud of what their sons had done, who can blame them? |
8697 | The spot where the young trees stood so close together in a circle?" |
8697 | Their food would not last long, and where were they to get more? |
8697 | Well, lads, what brings you in such a snow?" |
8697 | What blew up, some of your powder?" |
8697 | What do you advise?" |
8697 | What if some game should suddenly appear? |
8697 | What kind of a camp did they have, a regular log cabin?" |
8697 | What sizes have you got?" |
8697 | What''s the matter with broiling a venison streak?" |
8697 | What''s the matter with calling the place Birch Tree Inn?" |
8697 | Who do you think the tramp sent fer when he was in jail?" |
8697 | Who is this with you?" |
8697 | Who threw at him?" |
8697 | Who threw that bag of apples?" |
8697 | Will it be worth while to go after the others, do you think?" |
8697 | Would n''t ye like one o''them?" |
8697 | Would you mind giving me a bit to eat?" |
8697 | ca n''t we go hunting?" |
8697 | cried all of the others, and then Whopper added:"But it is n''t very Merry, is it?" |
8697 | what are you doing here?" |
8697 | what''s this?" |
21718 | Ah, I thought so-- a gun? |
21718 | All,she replied with a quick look,"was not that enough?" |
21718 | Am I making faces? |
21718 | Am I permitted to select the clerk who is to go with me as well as the men? |
21718 | Am I to translate that? |
21718 | An''are we to be left behind,growled Dougall,"when there''s fightin''to be done?" |
21718 | An''what for no? |
21718 | And are you ready to go with me to the far south to see your father''s mother? 21718 And are you willing, Eve, to leave your tribe and go off alone with me?" |
21718 | And she has accepted you? |
21718 | And what can be more worthy of man''s admiration and respectful affection? |
21718 | And what may the signs be? |
21718 | And why did he give you the name of Waboose? |
21718 | And why has Big Otter left the pale- faces, and brought Waboose away from them? |
21718 | And you, my friend,I said,"what will your movements be?" |
21718 | Any message, Max? |
21718 | Are my brothers ready to go to the camp of Big Otter, and make friends at once? |
21718 | Are there not deer enough in the woods, and buffalo enough on the plains, that the red- man should take to testing his arrows on pale- faces? |
21718 | Are you to have attics? |
21718 | Are you wounded, mother? |
21718 | At all events you must know his name, Waboose? |
21718 | Bin dreamin''? |
21718 | Blue- eyes wanders far to- day from the wigwams of her-- her-- people? |
21718 | But sar,objected Salamander,"w''at if me meets vid de vite scoundrils?" |
21718 | But what has happened to the other-- when, how, and where? |
21718 | But what if I feel a sort of inspiration which convinces me that I do possess prophetic powers, at least to some extent? |
21718 | But what of the service? |
21718 | But what say you to my making the attempt? |
21718 | But why did you take me by surprise in this way, dear daddy; why did n''t you let me know you were coming? |
21718 | But, sar,he said, with a sorrowful countenance,"w''at for I no go vith you?" |
21718 | But, then,said I,"will not the company gain the furs which used to be damaged, and therefore lost, on the long voyage to Muskrat? |
21718 | Can you guess where it comes through? |
21718 | D''you know that the thermometer stood at forty below zero this morning before breakfast? |
21718 | Did Muxbee not care when Big Otter carried Waboose away? |
21718 | Did Waboose tell Big Otter all this? |
21718 | Did she say you might communicate its contents to_ me_? |
21718 | Did she tell you so? |
21718 | Did she, indeed? 21718 Did they feed him?" |
21718 | Did they make much of him? |
21718 | Did you smell his preath? |
21718 | Do n''t ye think it''s just possible,suggested Macnab,"that, having only your earth- body, you_ drank_ too much?" |
21718 | Do n''t you think it is the proverbial calm before the storm? |
21718 | Do you observe,said Lumley to me, in a low voice,"what a well- balanced mind he has?" |
21718 | Do you think they had a long start before that? |
21718 | Does my father not know? |
21718 | Does she sleep? |
21718 | Does the daughter of Weeum the Good hold communion with evil spirits? |
21718 | Excuse me, daddy, but what ground have you for supposing that Miss Waboose would accept me, even if I were free to ask her hand? |
21718 | For whom are these pretty things, my dear? |
21718 | From Willie Liston? |
21718 | Ground? 21718 Had he no other name?" |
21718 | Have I been long insensible, Salamander? |
21718 | How did he come to hear of Attick''s intentions? |
21718 | How long is it since you discovered that they were gone? |
21718 | How much of that message am I to send? |
21718 | How was that? |
21718 | How will my white brother prevent war? |
21718 | How? 21718 I know it, Max, but though I may seem to be half jesting, is it not possible that I, too, may thoroughly mean what I say?" |
21718 | I know it; what then? 21718 I wonder,"said Macnab, who was apt to become speculative and philosophical over his pipe after supper,"I wonder if dogs ever envy us our pipes? |
21718 | If I were to ask you, Big Otter, which of the two directions you would like to take, what would you reply? |
21718 | In war? |
21718 | Is all prepared? |
21718 | Is it drownded ye all are, Muster Lumley? |
21718 | Is it likely to be the fire of an enemy? |
21718 | Is it to stop here, we are? |
21718 | Is not the promise_ sure_? |
21718 | Is that all? |
21718 | Iss he tead, Tonald? |
21718 | Iss it not dreamin''ye wass, an''tryin''to eat some more in your sleep? 21718 It is Attick and his party-- is it not?" |
21718 | It''s of no use wasting your breath, my boy,--but tell me, is Jessie anxious for this change? |
21718 | No doubt,replied Lumley--"but what says this letter?" |
21718 | No more like a savage than I am? |
21718 | No-- is he? |
21718 | No? 21718 No? |
21718 | Nobody hurt, I hope? |
21718 | Not in this weather, surely,retorted Macnab,"and if I did feel coldish in the circumstances, could n''t I borrow Spooner''s blanket- capote? |
21718 | Not too late, I hope? |
21718 | Nothing for me, sir? |
21718 | Nothing warmer to_ anybody_? |
21718 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
21718 | Now then, chief,asked Lumley, with an urbane expression of countenance,"what shall I give you?" |
21718 | Now, Eve Liston-- for that is your real name,said I, when I had finished,"what do you think ought to be done?" |
21718 | Now,said I, in conclusion,"what do you think we should do?" |
21718 | Oh, certainly, why not? |
21718 | Oh, yes,she replied, with a straightforward look that almost disconcerted me;"have you not protected me well already?" |
21718 | Shall we try it? |
21718 | Shall you want my help to- morrow earlier than usual? |
21718 | Shames Tougall,said Donald Bane, in an undertone, and with the deliberate slowness of his race,"what does he mean by soopy?" |
21718 | Should we not be grateful to the Great Spirit who has given us such a splendid home? |
21718 | Tell me, Waboose,said I,"did your father ever tell you his own name?" |
21718 | That would be a sad calamity,said old Muskrat,"and I have no wish to fight; but how will the young white chief prevent our foes from attacking us?" |
21718 | Then how came you to be with him when making this cowardly attack? |
21718 | Then you have no doubt that we shall overtake them? |
21718 | Then you like this wilderness life? |
21718 | There is only one thing that troubles me,said I:"how are we to gauge or estimate the force of our water- spout so as to regulate our mill when made? |
21718 | This looks somewhat like the spot, does n''t it? |
21718 | Too late for what? |
21718 | True, Max-- what then? |
21718 | Was that all? |
21718 | Was the Great Master of Life good when He let Waboose''s mother die in the midst of war and weakness? 21718 Waugh?" |
21718 | Waugh? |
21718 | Well, Big Otter,said I, when they returned,"now do you find the country round here in regard to game?" |
21718 | What can one do against a hundred with weapons? |
21718 | What cheer-- what cheer? |
21718 | What cheer? 21718 What cheer?" |
21718 | What do I smell? |
21718 | What do you mean by grinning there like a Cheshire cat? |
21718 | What do you mean by tumbling there like a Christmas goose? |
21718 | What does my son think? |
21718 | What does the pale- face think? |
21718 | What else do you see? |
21718 | What has happened? |
21718 | What is that? |
21718 | What is the secret, Waboose? |
21718 | What is the subject of all this earnest conversation, Jack? |
21718 | What is to be done now? |
21718 | What is to be done? |
21718 | What next? |
21718 | What nonsense are you talking, man? 21718 What say you to a game of chess?" |
21718 | What seems like a dream, Max-- the grub? |
21718 | What think you, Lumley? |
21718 | What troubles you, Eve? |
21718 | What was the name of this white man? |
21718 | What''s the matter with it, Blondin? |
21718 | What''s wrong, Max? |
21718 | What_ does_ he mean by Weeum? |
21718 | When do you start? |
21718 | Where am I? |
21718 | Where have you sent the carpenter? |
21718 | Where is who? |
21718 | Which you do not at present, Max? |
21718 | Who to? |
21718 | Who_ can_ it be? |
21718 | Why so, Max? |
21718 | Why so? |
21718 | Why, what''s this? |
21718 | Ye dirty loon,growled the man in great wrath,"wass you thinkin''to get the better of a Heelandman? |
21718 | Yes-- what of that? |
21718 | Yes; but how, and when? |
21718 | Yes? 21718 You accept the trust, I suppose?" |
21718 | You intend our palace to have only one storey, I suppose? |
21718 | You know that? |
21718 | You never heard of Liston? |
21718 | You were fond of Weeum? |
21718 | You wo n''t pillow your head on oblivion now, will you, daddy? |
21718 | You''ll go with me to Dunregan, wo n''t you, Big Otter? |
21718 | You''ll take my letter to the governor and tell Mac to forward it with his spring packet? |
21718 | ` Why not, my father?'' 21718 After this candid statement he stared solemnly at his companion, as though to say,What think ye of that, my brave?" |
21718 | And what d''ye think was the cause of it all?" |
21718 | As she volunteered no more I continued:"If Waboose goes to her wigwam, will she object to the pale- face bearing her company?" |
21718 | At last he looked earnestly at his companion and asked--"Is there fire- water at Fort Dunregan?" |
21718 | Besides, even if we were to escape, how could we ever show face after leaving all our supply of goods and stores to rot in the wilderness?" |
21718 | But what splendid creature is this coming towards us?" |
21718 | But,"added my friend, becoming grave again,"is Waboose a Christian?" |
21718 | By the way,"he added, quickly,"you''re not married_ yet_? |
21718 | Can you not give me the message, to convey it to her? |
21718 | Can you trust me to protect you?" |
21718 | Did you ever taste fire- water?" |
21718 | Did you hear any mention of names?" |
21718 | Did you note the-- the softness, I was going to say truthfulness, of her strangely blue eyes?" |
21718 | Do you know that that scoundrel Attick is stirring up the tribes against us?" |
21718 | Do you understand such matters-- the measurement of force-- Coppet?" |
21718 | Do you, Dumont?" |
21718 | Does he not know the land?" |
21718 | Does not the sight of a pretty young creature like that remind you of home, and all the sweet refining influences shed around it by woman?" |
21718 | Eh? |
21718 | Encampment comfortable? |
21718 | Give them` Robinson Crusoe''over again?" |
21718 | Glad to see you once more-- all alive and hearty? |
21718 | Have n''t you noticed how respectful they all are to her? |
21718 | Have you ever been at Fort Dunregan?" |
21718 | Have you really got one here?" |
21718 | He has sent Big Otter back to us in good time, and, see, has He not also sent white men to help us?" |
21718 | How can the Sabbath be a Jewish institution when the commandment begins with` remember''? |
21718 | How could I do otherwise?" |
21718 | How did he come to know that name? |
21718 | How did ye feel next morning?" |
21718 | How shall I describe the delicious feeling of profound rest that ensued when I found myself prone and motionless? |
21718 | I exclaimed,"why do n''t you lend a hand?" |
21718 | I felt my deerskin coat quite oppressive to- day; does any one know what the thermometer stood at this morning?" |
21718 | I have observed the same thing-- but, I say, what is Big Otter looking so earnestly at over there?" |
21718 | I repeated in surprise;"how came you to know that?" |
21718 | I say--''s fire out?" |
21718 | I suppose you''ll also take the writing class, as before?" |
21718 | I wonder what she''s like?" |
21718 | If there is anything sad to tell, might it not be well to leave his poor mother in ignorance? |
21718 | Is he not a great hunter? |
21718 | Is it ready-- and are you quite decided about retiring?" |
21718 | Is not one enough?" |
21718 | Is your bag empty?" |
21718 | It is a soft--""What does Big Otter see?" |
21718 | It would have been so unlike your gallant nature, Max-- eh? |
21718 | Lumley, my boy, how are ye? |
21718 | May I ask who it is that desires to see her?" |
21718 | May I trust_ you_?" |
21718 | May we not think that it is for the purpose of causing His children to move about the world, and mingle, and help each other, and so increase Love? |
21718 | Most of the cows near the patriarch looked up in evident surprise, as though to say,"What in all the world do you mean by_ that_?" |
21718 | My being tired and the darkness of night, were against me, but what of that? |
21718 | Need I say that I was overjoyed at this prospect? |
21718 | Need I say that my recent cogitations and experience led me to join this riotous crew with redoubled ardour? |
21718 | Need it be said that we had much to hear and tell? |
21718 | No capsizes?" |
21718 | Now, the next thing, Max,"he added, turning to me and consulting the plan,"is this-- have we made the best possible arrangement of our space? |
21718 | On one of these occasions an elderly chief surprised us by suddenly putting the question,"Do the pale- faces trade fire- water?" |
21718 | One morning Lumley said to me,"I''m off to North River; will you come?" |
21718 | Perhaps Monsieur will take a little more hot tea?" |
21718 | Perhaps, if you are a critical reader, you may ask,"But how came_ you_ to know how the old gentleman received the letter?" |
21718 | Reader, shall we visit the dear old man in his dingy little house in old England while he peruses the foregoing letter? |
21718 | Regarding it with much complacency he said, slowly:--"An''do n''t you think, Tonald, that I could use my fist too?" |
21718 | Shall I dwell on the triple wedding? |
21718 | Snow not too soft, I hope? |
21718 | Surely you wo n''t refuse so small a favour? |
21718 | Thank''ee, where do you get it? |
21718 | The Big Otter flew up into the air, and then-- forgot--""Forgot what?" |
21718 | The Indians wo n''t be here for many weeks, and when they do come what good can I get from or do to them? |
21718 | The invitation is so irresistible to Donald that he half involuntarily exclaims,"Wow, man, Shames-- what is''t?" |
21718 | Then I said,--"The thoughts of Big Otter are deep, what do they lead to?" |
21718 | Then you knew him?" |
21718 | Then, you know, Big Otter--""Aye, what of him?" |
21718 | This gambling was of the simplest kind, consisting of the method which is known by the name of"odd or even?" |
21718 | Was He good to Waboose when He left her fatherless and motherless?" |
21718 | Was he heartless, or was his heart a stone? |
21718 | Was it not fortunate? |
21718 | Well, I''m glad she''s fit for even that small amount of civilised labour; but you have not told me yet when I shall see her?" |
21718 | Well, and how did they get on? |
21718 | What cheer? |
21718 | What does he mean by breaking news? |
21718 | What have you got to say about the future?" |
21718 | What is it? |
21718 | What makes you grin so, you backwoods koonisquat?" |
21718 | What say you to hiring Waboose?" |
21718 | What say you, Henri Coppet; could not a few trees and some planks be easily fitted to these rocks?" |
21718 | What say you?" |
21718 | What were you dreaming of?" |
21718 | What will you do? |
21718 | What''s all this?" |
21718 | What''s that Shames?" |
21718 | When people have got something to hear, why should they not hear it at once?" |
21718 | Where d''ye hail from? |
21718 | Who has not heard of mosquitoes? |
21718 | Why did he run away with the daughter of Weeum the Good?" |
21718 | Why did n''t you` consult''me, then? |
21718 | Why do n''t you introduce yourself and welcome me? |
21718 | Why do you ask? |
21718 | Why has He done so? |
21718 | Why not?" |
21718 | Why should he have another? |
21718 | Why, Spooner, what are you making such faces for?" |
21718 | Will you tell us, Big Otter, how you managed to make these fellows so grateful?" |
21718 | Will your friends dismount?" |
21718 | You have a clasp- knife in your pocket; make me a present of it, will you? |
21718 | You said it was going to be short did n''t you?" |
21718 | You tell me that you have gold?" |
21718 | almost shouted Lumley,"do you play the accordion? |
21718 | and forsake Waboose?" |
21718 | back already?" |
21718 | but who shall describe_ how_ she went? |
21718 | eh?" |
21718 | he retorted,"why do n''t you look out for stumps and twigs as I do?" |
21718 | interrogatively, in a tone that implied"what then?" |
21718 | said Big Otter, deferentially,"that Attick plans mischief against the pale- faces of Wichikagan?" |
21718 | said I, on recovering a little,"What has happened?" |
21718 | wh- why-- what do you glare like_ that_ for?" |
21718 | what cheer? |
21718 | what cheer?" |
21718 | where was water to come from? |
21718 | who ever heard of a`_ Miss_ Macnab''in the backwoods? |
21718 | why, why,"she cried, suddenly dropping the miniature,"why do you mock me with this? |
21718 | without money?" |
32090 | ''Member the time he made a cake when we were camping with grandpa on Star Island? |
32090 | A lame boy? |
32090 | All alone? |
32090 | All melt away? |
32090 | And Trouble, too? |
32090 | And did you afterward come to this house and ring the bell? |
32090 | And even on a make- believe one? |
32090 | And is our horse and cow all right? |
32090 | And now ca n''t we get Nicknack? |
32090 | And shall we get snowed in? |
32090 | And so you think overshoes would be the thing? |
32090 | And we''d like some snow- cream, too, if you please,said Jan."Could we make some, Aunt Sallie?" |
32090 | And who is he? |
32090 | And who is it from? |
32090 | And will we be snowed in? |
32090 | And will you see if Nicknack is all right when you get out to the barn? |
32090 | Are n''t we going to have any company over Thanksgiving? |
32090 | Are n''t we going to make a roof? |
32090 | Are we going out to your ranch? |
32090 | Are we really snowed in? |
32090 | Are we snowed in? |
32090 | Are you cold, too, Uncle Frank? |
32090 | Are you down there, Son? |
32090 | Are you going to bring him out to the ranch when you come to see me? |
32090 | Are you going to get one? |
32090 | Are you hungry yet? |
32090 | Are you hurt? |
32090 | Are you looking for someone? |
32090 | Are you ready, Trouble? |
32090 | Are you sure he is n''t there? |
32090 | Are you sure the lame boy took the pocketbook and the money? |
32090 | Are you sure you do n''t want this? |
32090 | Are you sure? |
32090 | Bring your goat into the house? |
32090 | But how can we get him? |
32090 | But how did he get there? |
32090 | But how''re we going to have more fun, Jan? |
32090 | But it''ll be a big snowstorm, wo n''t it? |
32090 | But shall we really be snowed in, Mother? |
32090 | But we will have enough to eat even if we are snowed in, wo n''t we? |
32090 | But what if we get_ really_ hungry? |
32090 | But what made him jump into the snow house and break the ice window? |
32090 | But what makes it so dark? |
32090 | But what will you do with the snow you dig out of the tunnel? |
32090 | But when are we going to build the big snow house? |
32090 | But where could we get any thin enough for windows for our snow house? |
32090 | But where is he? |
32090 | But who is it-- who''s come to see us so late at night? |
32090 | But will you let me go out and see Nicknack as soon as you dig to his stable? |
32090 | But wo n''t he die? |
32090 | Ca n''t I be out, Mother? |
32090 | Ca n''t we go into the tunnel? |
32090 | Ca n''t you make a place so the children can watch you? |
32090 | Can he always live with us? |
32090 | Can those hermits really tell when there''s going to be a big storm with lots of snow? |
32090 | Could n''t I help? |
32090 | Could n''t he have some bread and jam with it, Mother? |
32090 | Could n''t we make one? |
32090 | Could n''t you bring him into the house? |
32090 | Could n''t you get to the barn, Dick? |
32090 | Course_ you_ tell us nice stories, Mother, and so does_ Daddy_, but ca n''t Uncle Frank tell us just_ one_? |
32090 | Did any of you touch it? |
32090 | Did it come, Nora? |
32090 | Did n''t you wait? |
32090 | Did n''t you, Nicknack? |
32090 | Did you and Uncle Frank dig a path out to the barn? |
32090 | Did you clean your teeth-- each of you-- and comb your hair? |
32090 | Did you ever climb a mountain? |
32090 | Did you ever see a hermit, Ted? |
32090 | Did you find Nicknack? |
32090 | Did you find him? |
32090 | Did you find him? |
32090 | Did you find him? |
32090 | Did you get to the barn? |
32090 | Did you have a good time? |
32090 | Did you hear any more from Grandpa Martin? |
32090 | Did you hear anything more about the lame boy and the missing pocketbook and money? |
32090 | Did you know they were coming, Mother? |
32090 | Did you leave him any hay and water? |
32090 | Did you look to see if any boards were loose on the sides of the stable, Uncle Frank? |
32090 | Did you once come to my store? |
32090 | Did you really bring him in and put him to sleep in Jan''s bed? |
32090 | Did you see our goat? |
32090 | Did you teach him that trick, Curlytop? |
32090 | Did you tunnel your way to the barn? |
32090 | Dis mornin''? |
32090 | Do they suit you, Jan? |
32090 | Do what? |
32090 | Do you know any short ones? |
32090 | Do you like it, Trouble? |
32090 | Do you like it? |
32090 | Do you mean that the snow will come up over the top of the house so we ca n''t go out? |
32090 | Do you mean the plaster like the kind I had on when I was sick? |
32090 | Do you s''pose we''ll be snowed in? |
32090 | Do you think it will snow for Thanksgiving? |
32090 | Does a hermit like snowstorms, Teddy? |
32090 | Does it look as if it would snow? |
32090 | Gone? |
32090 | Has n''t he been out with you since about an hour ago, and did n''t he come in with you just now? |
32090 | Have n''t we got any milk? |
32090 | Have n''t we had fun enough? |
32090 | Have we any of the roast turkey left from Thanksgiving? |
32090 | Have you found Nicknack? |
32090 | Have you got an appetite? |
32090 | Have you hid it yet? |
32090 | Have you played with all your games? |
32090 | He did? |
32090 | He did? |
32090 | He was n''t? |
32090 | Honest and truly? |
32090 | How could we make him stop slipping? |
32090 | How did you come to get into it? |
32090 | How did you come to go into the bungalow? |
32090 | How do you suppose Nicknack got to the bungalow? |
32090 | How would hide the bean bag be? |
32090 | How''re we going to do it? |
32090 | How''s that? |
32090 | How''s the ice? |
32090 | How? |
32090 | How? |
32090 | How? |
32090 | How? |
32090 | How? |
32090 | I mean a story that would n''t keep them up too late, and then keep them awake after they get to bed? |
32090 | I mean will he have enough to eat? 32090 I wonder who he was, and if he is in sight now?" |
32090 | I''m glad we gave him our bread and jam; are n''t you? |
32090 | If it comes up over the top of the house we ca n''t ever get out till it melts,went on Jan."Will it happen that way, Mother? |
32090 | In the closet? |
32090 | In what will you carry the snow out of the tunnel? |
32090 | Is Nicknack in a drift? |
32090 | Is grandpa or grandma coming to see us this year? |
32090 | Is he all right? |
32090 | Is he comin''with us? |
32090 | Is he coming here to spend Christmas, or are we going there just as you said we might? |
32090 | Is he in there? |
32090 | Is it Uncle Frank from out West where the cowboys and Indians live? |
32090 | Is it a man in my bed? |
32090 | Is it from grandpa? |
32090 | Is it going to be a surprise? |
32090 | Is it like your out- West blizzards, Uncle Frank? |
32090 | Is it snowing yet? |
32090 | Is it snowing yet? |
32090 | Is n''t he there? |
32090 | Is n''t it finished yet? |
32090 | Is this the surprise daddy was talking about? |
32090 | Just like that hermit grandpa wrote about said we''d be? |
32090 | Just take hold of my nose, will you, my dear? |
32090 | Like ice- cream? |
32090 | Make a snow house? 32090 May we, Mother?" |
32090 | Mother, are there any old rubbers in the house? |
32090 | Mother, may Ted and I stay up and listen-- a little bit? |
32090 | No? 32090 Not even with our new rubber boots?" |
32090 | Not if he was a-- a burglar? |
32090 | Not real? |
32090 | Now where''s that curly hair? |
32090 | Oh, I wonder if it could be_ them_? |
32090 | Oh, Mother, wo n''t it? |
32090 | Oh, a real tunnel, like railroad trains go through? |
32090 | Oh, are n''t we going to build another ever? |
32090 | Oh, ca n''t I come? |
32090 | Oh, can we? |
32090 | Oh, is it Thanksgiving? |
32090 | Oh, is it? 32090 Oh, may I have a high pair?" |
32090 | Oh, what about Nicknack? |
32090 | Oh, what will happen to him? |
32090 | Oh, what''s it about? |
32090 | Oh, where can he be? |
32090 | Oh, where is he? 32090 Oh, would n''t it be fun if we were out in it now?" |
32090 | Oh, you mean have a race? |
32090 | Old rubbers? 32090 Please, Mother, could n''t Jan and I go out, just for a little while?" |
32090 | Really lost? |
32090 | Really? |
32090 | Say, Mother, do n''t folks get hungry when they''re on a ship? |
32090 | Shall I call the police? |
32090 | Shall I give him the cookie now? |
32090 | Shall I leave it here and make the snow man right in this place? |
32090 | Shall we make a bigger one, Ted-- big enough for Nicknack to get in without breaking the walls? |
32090 | Snow- cream? |
32090 | Snowed in, is it? |
32090 | So you have got a real snowstorm here at last, have you? |
32090 | Something for us to play? |
32090 | Something on his neck? |
32090 | The flakes are getting smaller; do n''t you think so, Jan? |
32090 | Then it''ll last and be a big storm, wo n''t it, Mother? |
32090 | Then you have never found the lost money? |
32090 | There is butter on the bread, under that jam, is n''t there? |
32090 | To- morrow we''ll make some rubbers for our goat, Jan."Do you think he''ll let us put''em on? |
32090 | To- night? |
32090 | Want to help? |
32090 | Was the door fastened? |
32090 | Was there much money in it? |
32090 | We ca n''t build a fire, can we? |
32090 | We got big rubber boots, and we can go in deep drifts,explained Jan."Did you? |
32090 | Well, Curlytops, did you come to buy out the store? |
32090 | Well, Teddy, why do n''t you go along and play the game I told you about? |
32090 | Well, Trouble, is the snow man all right? |
32090 | Well, Trouble, what are you going to do to- day? |
32090 | Well, could n''t I live with you-- wherever you live? |
32090 | Well, did you have a nice time? |
32090 | Well, how in the world did you get down there? |
32090 | Well, how in the world did you get here at this time of night? |
32090 | Well, shall we build the house over again? |
32090 | Well, we had lots of fun being snowed in, did n''t we? |
32090 | Well, what are you going to do? |
32090 | Well, who got the cane, anyhow? |
32090 | Well, who told me to get it? |
32090 | Were n''t you scared? |
32090 | Were you bad in class? |
32090 | Were you ever snowed in? |
32090 | Were you in a war? |
32090 | Were you there all the while? |
32090 | Wet? 32090 What about?" |
32090 | What are you doing? |
32090 | What can we do to have some fun? |
32090 | What did he want? |
32090 | What did you call him? |
32090 | What did you see move? |
32090 | What do you mean? |
32090 | What do you think, Aunt Jo? |
32090 | What do you want for eyes? |
32090 | What does frost- bitten mean? |
32090 | What does he mean about a hermit? |
32090 | What does he mean? |
32090 | What does it say? |
32090 | What for, Daddy? |
32090 | What for? |
32090 | What for? |
32090 | What good will that do? |
32090 | What is it? |
32090 | What is it? |
32090 | What is it? |
32090 | What is it? |
32090 | What is it? |
32090 | What is the matter, Curlytop? |
32090 | What kind, Curlytop? |
32090 | What made him go out? |
32090 | What made you do it, Trouble? |
32090 | What made you think of that? |
32090 | What move? |
32090 | What was it? |
32090 | What would you like it to be about? |
32090 | What you dressed for at night, Mother? |
32090 | What you mean? |
32090 | What''ll I do? |
32090 | What''s a bungalow? |
32090 | What''s he doing now? 32090 What''s he doing?" |
32090 | What''s in my bed? |
32090 | What''s that? |
32090 | What''s that? |
32090 | What''s the matter, Curlytop? |
32090 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
32090 | What''s the matter, Trouble? |
32090 | What''s the matter? |
32090 | What''s the matter? |
32090 | What''s the matter? |
32090 | What''s the matter? |
32090 | What''s the matter? |
32090 | What''s the matter? |
32090 | What''s the story going to be about? |
32090 | What? |
32090 | What? |
32090 | What? |
32090 | Where can he be? |
32090 | Where is he? |
32090 | Where is it? |
32090 | Where you goin''? |
32090 | Where''s daddy? |
32090 | Where''s he gone? |
32090 | Where''s his legs goin''to be? |
32090 | Where''s my shovel? 32090 Where?" |
32090 | Who did it? |
32090 | Who is it? |
32090 | Who took you away from the Home? |
32090 | Who''s he going to buck? |
32090 | Who, Mother? 32090 Why ca n''t we go out?" |
32090 | Why did n''t you wait to see me? |
32090 | Why did n''t you want to wait, Ted? |
32090 | Why did you call me? |
32090 | Why do n''t you build a snow bungalow? |
32090 | Why do n''t you get him a pair of skates? |
32090 | Why do you ask? |
32090 | Why does n''t he stand up? |
32090 | Why not make a snow house? |
32090 | Why not? |
32090 | Why not? |
32090 | Why wo n''t it be a big storm, Mother? |
32090 | Why wo n''t it? |
32090 | Why? |
32090 | Why? |
32090 | Will he bite us? |
32090 | Will we go coasting or skating? |
32090 | Will you have to stay in, Teddy? |
32090 | Wo n''t he smother? |
32090 | Would I like that? 32090 Would n''t this be a dandy place to play?" |
32090 | Would n''t we freeze? |
32090 | Would you like to be? |
32090 | Would you-- would you like some of_ this_? |
32090 | You ca n''t see him? |
32090 | You did? |
32090 | Are n''t you, Trouble?" |
32090 | Are you hurt Jan?" |
32090 | Are you sure he did n''t go out to you?" |
32090 | Are you there? |
32090 | But I''d like to, would n''t you?" |
32090 | But where''ll we get the red flannel?" |
32090 | But why do n''t you hitch up your goat and make him pull you on the ice?" |
32090 | But you do n''t want too big a storm, do you?" |
32090 | CHAPTER VIII THE LAME BOY"Oh, what is it? |
32090 | CHAPTER XI THE SNOW BUNGALOW"Who''s that?" |
32090 | CHAPTER XII TROUBLE IS LOST"What sort of house are you going to build, Uncle Frank?" |
32090 | Can you breathe all right?" |
32090 | Could n''t we have something real to eat on the make- believe steamboat, Mother?" |
32090 | Did he answer you?" |
32090 | Did he say anything to you?" |
32090 | Did n''t he say?" |
32090 | Did this boy limp much?" |
32090 | Did you shut the hall door, Dick?" |
32090 | Did you?" |
32090 | Do n''t you know? |
32090 | Do n''t you want to race with us? |
32090 | Do n''t you, Curlytops?" |
32090 | Guess I''d better wear my rubber boots; had n''t I, Mother?" |
32090 | Has it, Mother?" |
32090 | How would you like to play steamboat and travel to different countries?" |
32090 | I like that; do n''t you?" |
32090 | I never was snowed in; were you?" |
32090 | Is it awful good?" |
32090 | It''s quite a storm, is n''t it?" |
32090 | Maybe you''d like some?" |
32090 | My handkerchief wet?" |
32090 | Now where are the children with such curly hair? |
32090 | Oh, we''ll have fun, wo n''t we, Jan?" |
32090 | Oh, where can he be?" |
32090 | Oh, where could he have gone?" |
32090 | Say, can you get me out? |
32090 | Ted and Janet were quiet for a little while, and then Janet called in a loud whisper:"Teddy, when you''re a hermit will you have to eat?" |
32090 | Then she asked eagerly:"Did you?" |
32090 | Trouble was now petting the goat and asking:"Where you been, Nicknack? |
32090 | Want to come with me, Uncle Frank?" |
32090 | What are you going to do with your goat?" |
32090 | What do you want of them?" |
32090 | What is it?" |
32090 | What made you put the snow man in Jan''s bed?" |
32090 | What will you do next? |
32090 | What will you try next, Teddy?" |
32090 | When can we dig out to our bungalow?" |
32090 | Where are you going now?" |
32090 | Where are you? |
32090 | Where is he now?" |
32090 | Where is the bean bag, dear?" |
32090 | Where you been all dis while?" |
32090 | Where''s Dick?" |
32090 | Where''s Teddy?" |
32090 | Where''s my little Curlytop girl, and where''s that dear bunch of Trouble?" |
32090 | Who do you think it is?" |
32090 | Why did you think I was-- because I have a wooden leg?" |
32090 | Would n''t it be fun?" |
32090 | You never found out who he was, did you?" |
32090 | asked Jan."It''s from Cherry Farm, is n''t it, Mother? |
32090 | chimed in Jan."Is n''t there_ anything_ we can do?" |
32090 | cried Jan."What made you jump in on us like that?" |
32090 | cried Jan."Will you help me skate, Ted? |
32090 | exclaimed Jan. CHAPTER XVII IN A BIG DRIFT"What are you men going to do now?" |
32090 | gasped Jan."How did he get there?" |
32090 | has he, really?" |
32090 | is Trouble lost?" |
32090 | what is it?" |
32090 | what_ are_ you doing?" |
14546 | ''Ida Bellethorne''? |
14546 | A dog barks, does n''t it? 14546 A wolf?" |
14546 | And ca n''t you see? 14546 And did this make Ida go away?" |
14546 | And oo''s to take care of Ida Bellethorne, I ask you? |
14546 | And then? |
14546 | And we all going to Mountain Camp to- morrow if Mrs. Canary telegraphs''Yes,''Hunted everywhere, I suppose? |
14546 | And why should you? |
14546 | Are either of you young ladies prepared to buy this blue blouse? |
14546 | Are you all right, Betty dear? |
14546 | Are you aware of what you have done? |
14546 | Are you fooling us, Bob? |
14546 | Are you here all alone? |
14546 | Are you killed, Betty? |
14546 | Are you sure this is the bottle the child drank out of? |
14546 | Before Ida Bellethorne was born, do you mean? |
14546 | Before it began to snow? |
14546 | Bob? |
14546 | But are you sure, Betty, that we can go to the mountains? 14546 But how did it come there?" |
14546 | But it is a dear-- and its master must be somewhere about, do n''t you think, Uncle Dick? |
14546 | But we''ll get to this place we''re going to by morning, sha n''t we? |
14546 | But you did n''t come over from England all alone? |
14546 | Ca n''t we do it, Uncle Dick? 14546 Ca n''t we get him into his bed?" |
14546 | Can I get to New York by that time? 14546 Can the mare travel on this hard snow?" |
14546 | Can we get him up the bank? |
14546 | Carried it loose in your bag, did you? |
14546 | Could n''t be that she found the locket and ran off with it? |
14546 | Did n''t you come to Cliffdale to look for your aunt? |
14546 | Did she return before this blizzard set in, or is she still up here in the woods? 14546 Did you see something in the paper that frightened you, Ida?" |
14546 | Do n''t you mean for a girl? |
14546 | Do n''t you mean it comes out with a bang? |
14546 | Do n''t you remember where you had it last? |
14546 | Do n''t you wear it at all? 14546 Do you know?" |
14546 | Do you suppose that girl got there? |
14546 | Do you suppose you could get us over to your house to- night? |
14546 | Do you think I am deaf? |
14546 | Do you think so? |
14546 | Do you think there is any chance of our finding it? |
14546 | Er-- what else? 14546 For what?" |
14546 | Girl or horse? |
14546 | Go ahead and do what? |
14546 | Have we got to change? 14546 Have you been waiting long?" |
14546 | He wo n''t punish you for losing it, will he? |
14546 | Hi, now,''ow''s that for a pretty lydy, Miss? |
14546 | How about calories and dietetics, and all that? |
14546 | How about skating? |
14546 | How about walking back? |
14546 | How are we going to do it? 14546 How could we wade through such deep snow?" |
14546 | How did you expect to find your aunt,he asked,"when you first landed in New York?" |
14546 | How do you stand it? |
14546 | How shall we live? |
14546 | How''s that for a fine phrase, Louise? 14546 How-- how did you come up here? |
14546 | I ca n''t cry over it, can I? 14546 I do n''t intend to take another such slide----""Not even if your Uncle Dick takes you up to Mountain Camp?" |
14546 | I looked out the window and it is all like fairyland-- isn''t it, Timothy? |
14546 | I suppose the pretty mare is worth a lot of money? |
14546 | I suppose you think a barber''s pole is speckled, Libbie? |
14546 | I want to ask you-- I wanted to ask Ida Bellethorne if she saw me drop anything here in the store yesterday? |
14546 | I wonder where she is, Bobby? |
14546 | In a sleigh? |
14546 | Is it a dog? |
14546 | Is it dust in her poor nose? |
14546 | Is it positive that we can not ride or walk? |
14546 | Is n''t that odd? 14546 Is n''t that what they cry at political meetings? |
14546 | Is n''t the girl who made it here? |
14546 | Is n''t this wonderful? |
14546 | Is that all you''ve got to say about it? |
14546 | Is that the black mare, Slattery? |
14546 | Is that the law in this country? 14546 Is that your name? |
14546 | Is this it? |
14546 | It is like the fruits of Tantalus, is n''t it? 14546 Knows me? |
14546 | May I be excused? 14546 Meaning the mare, of course?" |
14546 | Measles? |
14546 | Mr. Bolter''s mare? |
14546 | Mr. Canary-- Uncle Dick''s friend is named Jonathan Canary, is n''t that a funny name? |
14546 | Mr. Gordon, sir? 14546 Named for a lady?" |
14546 | No? |
14546 | Not even measles? |
14546 | Not your locket? |
14546 | Now how do you feel, young folks? 14546 Now will you be good?" |
14546 | Now, what do you think of that? |
14546 | Of course, we''ll pick up another diner? |
14546 | Oh, do you suppose,cried Libbie, big- eyed,"that we may be snowbound at Mountain Camp so that we can not get back until spring?" |
14546 | Oh, indeed? 14546 One what?" |
14546 | Our folks have said we could-- haven''t they, Tom? |
14546 | Quite a philosopheress, are n''t you? |
14546 | Really? |
14546 | Say,he drawled,"who did you say this aunt of Ida Bellethorne is?" |
14546 | She did? 14546 She''s a beauty, is n''t she, my dear?" |
14546 | Shopping where? 14546 Some slide, eh, Bob?" |
14546 | Suppose we get stalled? |
14546 | Sure? |
14546 | That''s a fine sound-- wot? |
14546 | Then do you suppose she has your locket? |
14546 | Then the idea of going on to Mountain Camp by sledge suits you, does it, young lady? |
14546 | Then you are quite sure it was not stolen? |
14546 | Then you-- you found out? 14546 There are a good many of us----""How many in the party?" |
14546 | Three and a half hours to dinner time? |
14546 | Time for what? |
14546 | To the Candace Farm? |
14546 | Walk twenty miles downhill on ice? |
14546 | Was n''t it a hard task to get here? |
14546 | Was n''t that some slide? |
14546 | Well, now what''s the matter? |
14546 | Well, suppose we do? |
14546 | Well, we''d better take this girl along with us, had n''t we, Mr. Gordon? 14546 What became of her?" |
14546 | What ca n''t you have but once? |
14546 | What can I show you? |
14546 | What did he want to go to sleep for, spraddled all over the aisle? |
14546 | What did he want to label his Aunty Waite for? |
14546 | What do you mean, Betty? |
14546 | What do you mean, Bob? |
14546 | What do you mean, Uncle Dick? |
14546 | What do you mean, throwing slurs at women? |
14546 | What do you mean, young man, by pouring a bucket of slush over my head and shoulders? |
14546 | What do you mean? |
14546 | What do you mean? |
14546 | What do you say to a race on skates? |
14546 | What do you think, Betty? 14546 What does she mean?" |
14546 | What for? 14546 What has happened to her?" |
14546 | What has happened to that poor man? 14546 What have you been up to now, Betsey? |
14546 | What horse? |
14546 | What horse? |
14546 | What is he going to do with that snowball? |
14546 | What is it? 14546 What is it?" |
14546 | What is it? |
14546 | What is that you are going to love? |
14546 | What is that? |
14546 | What is the matter with that boy? 14546 What is the matter, dear?" |
14546 | What is the matter? |
14546 | What is the poison? |
14546 | What is this I hear? |
14546 | What sort of creature is that? 14546 What under the sun do you mean, Betty?" |
14546 | What''s the matter with that bell, Ida? |
14546 | What''s this? |
14546 | Where did you get this? |
14546 | Where in the world can that soldiers''monument be? |
14546 | Where is it, Betty? |
14546 | Where now? 14546 Where shall I begin?" |
14546 | Where who is? |
14546 | Where''s a doctor? |
14546 | Where''s she gone? |
14546 | Which Ida Bellethorne do you mean? |
14546 | Who are you going to ask-- the horse? |
14546 | Who do you think it is? |
14546 | Who has the measles? |
14546 | Who is that; my dear? |
14546 | Who is too expensive, Libbie? |
14546 | Who would ever have expected to find you here? |
14546 | Who''s her aunt? |
14546 | Who''s squealing? |
14546 | Who? 14546 Why did n''t we think of that? |
14546 | Why did n''t you look where you were walking? |
14546 | Why did n''t you stop''em? |
14546 | Why not''round''meals? 14546 Why not? |
14546 | Why not? |
14546 | Why, did n''t you hear? 14546 Why-- er-- you know, it really is none of our business, is it?" |
14546 | Will it, Bob? |
14546 | Will you go to that lovely Mountain Camp all alo- o- one? |
14546 | Will you, Bob? |
14546 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
14546 | Wo n''t they dig us out? |
14546 | You approve, Uncle Dick? |
14546 | You are the young lady who was to purchase the blue blouse when it was finished? |
14546 | You had friends here in Georgetown? |
14546 | You will have to start early in the morning, wo n''t she, Uncle Dick? |
14546 | You? |
14546 | ''Hunches Slattery''?" |
14546 | A Washington girl, you say?" |
14546 | Ai n''t I saw you before, Miss?" |
14546 | All right? |
14546 | And I do n''t believe Mrs. Eustice will object to a simple little locket like mine, will she?" |
14546 | And even if I was a minor, would n''t that be a legal transfer paper?" |
14546 | And if Bob could overcome difficulties, why could n''t Betty? |
14546 | And in all this snow? |
14546 | And what will become of her?" |
14546 | And who are you, I''d like to know, a greenhorn fresh from the old country, trying to tell me what''s honest and what ai n''t? |
14546 | And you say she is making another?" |
14546 | And you''ve been riding her?" |
14546 | And you, too, Louise-- and Esther? |
14546 | Are n''t you allowed to wear it?" |
14546 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
14546 | Are n''t you tired, Bobby?" |
14546 | Are we all sure of going? |
14546 | Are you afraid of losing it again?" |
14546 | Are you all ready, Bobby? |
14546 | Are you hurt, Bob?" |
14546 | Betty?" |
14546 | Bolter''s?" |
14546 | But Betty had jumped up to look and she said eagerly:"Do you mean the man with the silk handkerchief over his head? |
14546 | But Betty, how''d we steer it?" |
14546 | But can you go back with me, Doctor?" |
14546 | But do n''t tell him so, for it utterly spoils boys if you praise them-- doesn''t it Bobby?" |
14546 | But where? |
14546 | But who is there to care anything about poor Ida?" |
14546 | But, you see, Mr.--er--?" |
14546 | CHAPTER XXIII CAN IT BE DONE? |
14546 | Ca n''t he see it through the window?" |
14546 | Can I show you anything else?" |
14546 | Can there be two such awkward Tuckers?" |
14546 | Can you girls lift him?" |
14546 | Can you jump a fence, Betty?" |
14546 | Canary?" |
14546 | Canary?" |
14546 | Could Betty suggest such a matter when already Ida was in so much trouble? |
14546 | Could n''t you sell her anything else out of the shop?" |
14546 | Did she run away with you? |
14546 | Did you notice him?" |
14546 | Do n''t you see it, Uncle Dick?" |
14546 | Do you carry it in your bag?" |
14546 | Do you know we''re snowbound, girls?" |
14546 | Do you know what is in the wind, Carter?" |
14546 | Do you suppose we will catch up with that dining car?" |
14546 | Do you want me to be eaten up?" |
14546 | Does it sound good?" |
14546 | Finding and keeping your locket?" |
14546 | Go where, Betty?" |
14546 | He asked:"What do you believe we can do, Betty?" |
14546 | Hear it?" |
14546 | How comes you are named after that horse, girl?" |
14546 | How did they get away?" |
14546 | How do people ever live here, even in the summer? |
14546 | How''s that for a joke?" |
14546 | However, in whatever pocket you put that money as you got it, the hole was figuratively burned, was n''t it?" |
14546 | I advised her to write to her aunt----""Then she has an aunt over here?" |
14546 | I hope the price is not too much?" |
14546 | I only thought----""That I might have picked it up and said nothing about it?" |
14546 | If Bill do n''t come back soon----""Is n''t there any man on the place?" |
14546 | If she came up here on a wild goose chase after her aunt, and found only a horse, what will become of her?" |
14546 | Is he hurt much, Bob?" |
14546 | Is n''t it, Betty?" |
14546 | Is n''t she all alone in this country?" |
14546 | Is n''t that so?" |
14546 | Is n''t that sweet?" |
14546 | Is n''t there a doctor, anywhere? |
14546 | Is that so?" |
14546 | Is this that English mare? |
14546 | Is this your father, Tucker?" |
14546 | It did fall out of your bag in the shop, did n''t it, Betty?" |
14546 | Libbie?" |
14546 | Major Pater, you will realize that the boy in coming along the aisle-- Er, by the way, Tommy, what were you coming for?" |
14546 | No bones broken?" |
14546 | Of course, if Ida had found anything she would have told you?" |
14546 | Of course, it is n''t skating? |
14546 | Or a party? |
14546 | Recite that for us, will you? |
14546 | Remember how he let us roam and explore in Oklahoma?" |
14546 | Remember how she got after Ada Nansen and Ruth Gladys Royal for wearing so much junk?" |
14546 | Remember that bunch we saw in Oklahoma, Betty, that was being driven to the shipping station? |
14546 | See who it is, Ted?" |
14546 | Sha''n''t we, Betty?" |
14546 | Shall she ask for you?" |
14546 | She did n''t? |
14546 | Staples give it to you? |
14546 | Staples''shop?" |
14546 | Staples''shop?) |
14546 | Staples?" |
14546 | Suppose we go into the smoking compartment and soothe our minds, Major?" |
14546 | Suppose we should be snowbound?" |
14546 | Thank you, Mr.--er----?" |
14546 | That''s the----""Ida Bellethorne?" |
14546 | The gloomy woman looking over the back of the seat drawled:"Then it was n''t poison at all?" |
14546 | The money my lawyer sent you for your own use just burned holes in your pinafore pockets, did n''t it?" |
14546 | They were never separated at Shadyside, so why should they be here? |
14546 | To Cliffdale? |
14546 | To Stone''s shoe shop? |
14546 | Tucker of the Fourth, is n''t it?" |
14546 | Uncle Dick is sure to take us, Betty, is n''t he?" |
14546 | Understand? |
14546 | Understand?" |
14546 | Want to get your death of cold?" |
14546 | Well, what do you know about this notice in the paper?" |
14546 | What are you going to do with that snow, Tommy?" |
14546 | What did you forget?" |
14546 | What do you know about that?" |
14546 | What do you say, Uncle Dick?" |
14546 | What do you think, Betty?" |
14546 | What else could I do?" |
14546 | What else?" |
14546 | What else?" |
14546 | What is it Bobby calls''em? |
14546 | What is it-- the movies? |
14546 | What say?" |
14546 | What shall we ever do if the snow does n''t melt pretty soon, or they do n''t come and dig us out?" |
14546 | What should she do? |
14546 | What was a little snow which scarcely, at first, caught upon the brown fields? |
14546 | What will draw it? |
14546 | What would she and Timothy say to this?" |
14546 | What you been doing to Bill Kedders''chattels, girl?" |
14546 | What''s broke loose now?" |
14546 | What''s that on the floor? |
14546 | What''s the use?" |
14546 | What''s this coming?" |
14546 | When did you see it last? |
14546 | When was the last time you saw the locket in the bag and where?" |
14546 | Where did you carry it? |
14546 | Where does Dr. Pevy live?" |
14546 | Where is the span of noble steeds to be found? |
14546 | Who ever heard the like?" |
14546 | Who would take it? |
14546 | Why-- What makes you look so queer?" |
14546 | Will it cure such a bad attack of poetry?" |
14546 | Will she come back?" |
14546 | Will you please excuse me?" |
14546 | Will you please pass me another muffin?" |
14546 | You all right?" |
14546 | You mean she is fixed to travel on ice on frozen ground?" |
14546 | You thought you heard of your Aunt Ida up here, in the mountains?" |
14546 | ca n''t you smell?" |
14546 | cried Betty, breaking in suddenly,"do you know a little man, a crooked little man, named Hunchie Slattery?" |
14546 | cried Betty, who seemed to have thought of every chance that might arise,"suppose Ida''s aunt wants to take her along to Brazil? |
14546 | did you ever see anything so glorious?" |
14546 | do you hear that silly girl?" |
14546 | do you suppose we can ever again have so much excitement crowded into a few hours?" |
14546 | gasped Bobby,"dare we poke through that hole? |
14546 | gasped Louise,"what''s the matter?" |
14546 | giggled Betty,"what would she say to you if she heard you use such an expression? |
14546 | he exclaimed,"Does it seem reasonable? |
14546 | if I do n''t get there what shall I do?" |
14546 | if we ca n''t go----""If who ca n''t go?" |
14546 | is there a doctor in this coach? |
14546 | look what this is, will you?" |
14546 | said Bobby scornfully,"what kind of underwear should you advise our getting for our noses, Bob Henderson?" |
14546 | she cried when he stepped into the car,"are you really and truly getting ready to go north again?" |
14546 | she exclaimed,"you are English, are n''t you? |
14546 | stammered Betty,"did you find it?" |
14546 | suppose there should be a pack of wolves in these hills and that they should attack this train?" |
14546 | what can I eat in a shake?" |
14546 | what is going to happen to this poor fellow? |
14546 | what is the matter, Betty?" |
14546 | what shall I do? |
14546 | what shall I do?" |
14546 | what''s going to become of Tommy?" |
14546 | what''s the matter with Ida? |
14546 | whispered Bobby Littell,"is she Ida Bellethorne?" |
14546 | would n''t it be great if Uncle Dick did take us?" |
41603 | ''An''is there annythin''I can du for ye, to- day, King Michael?'' 41603 ''And what wud ye loike for a prisint, Eily?'' |
41603 | A shtory for the hidache? |
41603 | A story, hey? |
41603 | Almonds? |
41603 | Am I not well worth looking at? 41603 And have they stars on their noses? |
41603 | And how have you been in the habit of playing? |
41603 | And so you chose this time for the wedding? |
41603 | And what do they live on? |
41603 | And what else did you do in the way of amusement? |
41603 | And what is this tall black stuff that grows so thick all over it? 41603 And what is to be done with them?" |
41603 | And where have ye been at all? 41603 And_ what_, if I may be so bold as to ask,"said Coon,"_ is_ a comet?" |
41603 | Are their coats of black velvet? |
41603 | Are ye_ quite_ sure that this is what you wish for most, Eileen? 41603 Are you not well, my dear Coon?" |
41603 | BRUIN, what do you think? 41603 Bewitched? |
41603 | But how am I to live, pray? 41603 But how came he to go to China?" |
41603 | But tell me, knowest thou how it will fare with the Putter- on- of- Slippers? 41603 But then, if any of us were to lose our heads, we should be dead, should n''t we?" |
41603 | But what for? |
41603 | But where were the bees all the time? |
41603 | But-- but,cried Mrs. O''Shaughnessy, utterly bewildered by her husband''s wild talk, and by the sight of the jewels,"what does it all mane? |
41603 | Ca n''t you give us a little more of this precious information? |
41603 | Change them, eh? |
41603 | Come along, will you, Coon? |
41603 | Coon,said Toto,"come and sleep on my bed, wo n''t you? |
41603 | Could n''t you manage it, somehow? |
41603 | Cracker, my boy,he said,"I do n''t quite like all this, do you know? |
41603 | Dear Madam, do I_ ever_ mean anything,--anything unkind, at least? |
41603 | Diamonds and pearls? |
41603 | Did I? |
41603 | Did he? |
41603 | Did it? |
41603 | Dig for roots? |
41603 | Diminted? |
41603 | Div ye see that? |
41603 | Do it, now? |
41603 | Do n''t you remember, Coon? 41603 Do n''t you think we might dry ourselves before that fire before we go down?" |
41603 | Do you ever change your name, sir? |
41603 | Do you ever put frogs in your broth? |
41603 | Do you hear me, Coon? 41603 Do you remember that day, when a thunder- shower came up, and you crept into that hollow tree for shelter? |
41603 | Do you remember the famous one we had in the autumn, a little while before we came here? |
41603 | Do you think we can get through the crack? |
41603 | Does n''t thee know me well enough? |
41603 | Does not my father wear out two pairs of scrubbing- shoes in a month--"Scrubbing- shoes, Granny? |
41603 | Eh? 41603 Fine old bird he must have been, eh?" |
41603 | Full- up? |
41603 | Good Toto, kind Toto, is he gone? 41603 Has our account of the wedding made you pine with envy, and wish yourself a mouse?" |
41603 | Have they four legs? |
41603 | Have you anything to say? |
41603 | Have you ever had a calf taken to the moon? 41603 He''s so agrayable, ai n''t he, now?" |
41603 | He? |
41603 | How about the bogghun, Miss Mary? |
41603 | How goes it with you? 41603 How is that, Toto; pretty, eh?" |
41603 | How so? |
41603 | How was yer Honor maning? |
41603 | How wud she shwally''em, an''have''em in her mouth all the toime? 41603 How?" |
41603 | Howld yer prate, ca n''t ye, an''the docthor waitin''? 41603 I did n''t mean to interrupt, but what_ are_ scrubbing- shoes?" |
41603 | I do n''t see anything for it_ but_ to wring your neck, do you? 41603 I mean_ why_ are you travelling at all?" |
41603 | I-- I-- I sum- summon thee, most Golden and Holy Dragon? |
41603 | Is he gone? |
41603 | Is it possible? 41603 Is it yersilf, Eily?" |
41603 | Is it-- are they-- like other calves? |
41603 | Is your leg better, to- day? |
41603 | It was you, was it? |
41603 | Knowest thou not that the penalty is four hundred lashes? 41603 Made out of your grandfather''s tail, did you say, Toto?" |
41603 | May n''t we try it some day, Granny? 41603 Mean anything?" |
41603 | Mrs. Speckle, Mrs. Spanish, Dame Clucket, where are you all? 41603 My son,"he said,"what is man''s life but a string of beads, which at one time or another must be broken? |
41603 | Not if you sucked your paw? |
41603 | Nothing serious, I trust? |
41603 | Now, then, where are those greens? |
41603 | Phwhat was that I h''ard the other day about the looky bargain yer father-- honest man!--made wid the one- eyed peddler from beyant Inniskeen? |
41603 | Phwhat''s the matther, woman? |
41603 | Pretty wedding, eh, Toto? |
41603 | Shall we go home now, Scrabble? |
41603 | Shall we go in, or send the crow first, to announce us? |
41603 | Showed_ us_ the way? |
41603 | Spirimint? |
41603 | That explains his choice of a wife.--Walk, Toto, did you say? 41603 The cave, eh?" |
41603 | Then why must n''t you speak to me? |
41603 | Toto, dear,said his grandmother,"do you think our Bruin is really_ gone_, without saying a word of farewell to us?" |
41603 | Was it you? |
41603 | Water? 41603 We''ll be missin''the docthor this day, ma''m, wo n''t we?" |
41603 | Well, Coon,said Bruin, in his deep bass voice,"what have you been doing all the afternoon? |
41603 | Well, Eily,he said,"is it back so soon ye are? |
41603 | Well, Eily,said the Green Man,"I suppose ye know who I am?" |
41603 | Well, old fellow,said Toto,"you have done it now, have n''t you? |
41603 | Well? |
41603 | Were you ever so hungry as that, Bruin? |
41603 | What IS the reason? 41603 What ails you, old fellow?" |
41603 | What are we to do this evening? 41603 What can be expected,"said the raccoon loftily,"from a creature who eats hay? |
41603 | What do I think? |
41603 | What do they wind? |
41603 | What do ye mane by that, I''m askin''ye? |
41603 | What do you mean by looking at me in that way? |
41603 | What do you mean? |
41603 | What do you say, Bruin? |
41603 | What else could she be? 41603 What has happened?" |
41603 | What is dragoons? |
41603 | What is it all about? 41603 What is it at all, Docthor alanna? |
41603 | What is it, Molly? |
41603 | What is the matter that you look so down in the beak? |
41603 | What is the matter? |
41603 | What is this? |
41603 | What means this, boy? |
41603 | What nonsense is this? |
41603 | What of it? |
41603 | What seekest thou,asked the leader,"in the court of the Holy Dragon?" |
41603 | What seekest thou,they asked,"in the court of the Holy Dragon?" |
41603 | What trouble did your son have with Coon? |
41603 | What words are these? |
41603 | What''s the matter with them? 41603 What''s_ what_?" |
41603 | What? |
41603 | What_ does_ it all amount to? 41603 When?" |
41603 | Who art thou, and what monstrous burden is this thou carriest so lightly? |
41603 | Who is your master? |
41603 | Who knows but that they may be related? |
41603 | Who lives in that hollow tree, now? |
41603 | Whole ones, you know, rolled in a batter, just like dumplings? |
41603 | Why are you hurrying so? 41603 Why did n''t you give the alarm,"he asked,"or drive off the mice yourself? |
41603 | Why did you chase my pigeon? |
41603 | Why do you look and speak so strangely, Yow- Lay; and where is my father? |
41603 | Why was that? |
41603 | Why, Coon,queried Toto,"what''s the trouble?" |
41603 | Why, Cracker, ca n''t you understand? |
41603 | Why, do n''t you know? |
41603 | Why, what''s the matter? 41603 Why, where_ is_ Bruin?" |
41603 | Will Docthor O''Shaughnessy be King av Ireland? 41603 Will he_ never_ call me?" |
41603 | Would you be so very good as to tell me what you are travelling for? |
41603 | Yarn, or a chain- pump like the one in the yard, or what? |
41603 | You found it so once, did n''t you, Toto? |
41603 | You have a companion, then? 41603 You would n''t have the heart to do that; for then how could I look at you, the delight of my life? |
41603 | Your son Prick- ear? 41603 _ Buttons!_"said Dennis Macarthy;"what do ye mane by buttons? |
41603 | _ King_, is it? 41603 _ Moving?_"said little brown Scrabble, in a tone of horror. |
41603 | Again the little comet hesitated and demurred; but after all, he had already broken one rule, and why not another? |
41603 | Altogether, it was a very pleasant place for two little mice to play in; and as they had it all to themselves, why should they not play? |
41603 | Am I not right, Coon?" |
41603 | An''how wud she get thim to shwally, an''the Countess in Dublin these three weeks, an''her jew''ls wid her? |
41603 | An''these bits o''trash dhrop out o''the choild''s mouth, ye till me, ivery toime she shpakes?" |
41603 | And Eily? |
41603 | And how did this melancholy change come about, pray?" |
41603 | And how do ye like yer gift?" |
41603 | And how long, may I ask, have you been travelling hither and thither through space, without knowing or caring why?" |
41603 | And the gossoon''ll open the dure, and--"''Phwhat''s yer arrind?'' |
41603 | And what does it all amount to?" |
41603 | And what have you two been doing, pray, since dinner?" |
41603 | And what shall the story be about?" |
41603 | And what should she wish for? |
41603 | And wo n''t she die av''em, av it''s that manny in her stumick?" |
41603 | And''ow did yer''Ighness leave yer pa and ma?" |
41603 | Are all cows as stupid as that?" |
41603 | Are any bones broken?" |
41603 | Are we to have anything to eat?" |
41603 | Are you afraid, you great clumsy monster?" |
41603 | Are you too proud to speak to your old friends?" |
41603 | As for your calf, why should you be better off than other people? |
41603 | At length--"Miss Mary,"said the raccoon aloud,"what was the color of your lamented husband? |
41603 | At the same moment the door of the grandmother''s room was opened hurriedly, and the old lady cried, in a trembling voice,"What has happened? |
41603 | Be good enough to hand me those nuts, Toto, will you? |
41603 | Besides,"he added,"have you forgotten how you frightened this very hermit when he stole your honey, last year?" |
41603 | Better still? |
41603 | Bossy, are you there?" |
41603 | But now the Emperor waxed wroth, and he said:--"''Are our clothes to be changed, or do we stand here all day in wetness because of this dog? |
41603 | But what_ are_ you thinking about that for, now? |
41603 | But why do you ask?" |
41603 | But you would not have done it, would you, Bruin? |
41603 | But, hark? |
41603 | But, tell me,"he added,"have you never thought of trying our way of passing the winter? |
41603 | But-- what is that great black thing in front of the fire?" |
41603 | Comet Master, eh? |
41603 | Could it possibly be true? |
41603 | Could n''t you dig for roots?" |
41603 | Cracker, my dear, is it not your turn?" |
41603 | D''ye hear me, now?" |
41603 | Did he hear anything? |
41603 | Did that one''s eyelids quiver; did his mouth twitch, as if he were waking from his sleep? |
41603 | Do n''t you think so, Toto?" |
41603 | Do ye think I''m obleeged to shpake the thruth ivery day in the week to an ignor''nt crathur like yersilf? |
41603 | Do you see a track anywhere? |
41603 | Do you think I can dig with that?" |
41603 | Do you think he is dead, Crow? |
41603 | Do you think-- would it be possible-- would you advise me to-- to-- in fact, to shave the hair off my face?" |
41603 | Do you understand?" |
41603 | Dost thou hear me?" |
41603 | Eh, Bruin?" |
41603 | Eh, what do you think?" |
41603 | Eh? |
41603 | Eh? |
41603 | Eily was rather abashed at this, but the little man looked very kind; so she plucked up her courage, and when he asked,"What is yer name, my dear?" |
41603 | Fixing her deep radiant eyes on them, she would reply with thrilling earnestness,"_ Has_ your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
41603 | For we do love you; do n''t we, Bruin?" |
41603 | Harshly on her reverie broke in the voice of Mrs. O''Shaughnessy, asking,--"And has yer father sold his pigs yit?" |
41603 | Has the choild swallied''em? |
41603 | Have you ever seen him like this before?" |
41603 | Have you ever_ tried_ sucking your paw?" |
41603 | Have you had a pleasant nap?" |
41603 | Have you_ any_ proper food, at all?" |
41603 | He has n''t been in our part of the wood again, has he?" |
41603 | He stirred and tasted, shook his head, tasted again, and then said,--"You have n''t the top of a young pine- tree anywhere about the house, I suppose? |
41603 | How are you all at home?" |
41603 | How can she shpake buttons, I''m askin''ye? |
41603 | How could she join in the sports and dances of the noble youths and maidens of the court? |
41603 | How could you frighten us so?" |
41603 | How does it happen that you are prowling about at this season?" |
41603 | How does that go, old fellow?" |
41603 | How does the poor old man get his food?" |
41603 | How is anybody who sees you for the first time to know that you are the best and dearest old fellow in the world? |
41603 | I do n''t mean that they moo_ low_, but''moo''_ is_''low,''do n''t you see?" |
41603 | I mean, what do you think I heard at the party, last night?" |
41603 | I suppose that is why the game is called back- gammon, hey?" |
41603 | I suppose there is plenty of room in the forest for another family of mice?" |
41603 | I_ must_, do you hear?" |
41603 | If one made oneself_ very_ small, now? |
41603 | If that thing is not alive, why did it jump off its seat just at the critical moment, and pour hot water over the robber''s legs?" |
41603 | Is he a very shy boy?" |
41603 | Is it a story evening, or dancing- school and games?" |
41603 | Is it a witch has overlooked her, or what is it? |
41603 | Is it true,"he added, turning to Toto,"that he has never left that place, that sty, since he was born?" |
41603 | Is she kilt, or what''s the matther?" |
41603 | Is that it?" |
41603 | Is there no way ye cud cure her, an''lave her at home thin, Docthor? |
41603 | It is n''t true, you know, but what of that? |
41603 | It was a long- drawn sound, something between a snort, a squeal, and a snore; and it came from-- where_ did_ it come from? |
41603 | It was quite dark, but his eye caught the faint glimmer of the boy''s white robe, and seizing his pike, he exclaimed,--"Who goes there?" |
41603 | May I ask for what purpose you keep chickens, sir?" |
41603 | May it please you to enter, worshipful sirs?" |
41603 | My good Bruin, you will cover the fire, and lock up the house?" |
41603 | Now do you understand?" |
41603 | Now, I suppose they are relatives of yours, eh?" |
41603 | Now, phwhat I want to know is, where did ye get thim?" |
41603 | Phwhat ails the choild?" |
41603 | Pick up the kettle, will you, Coon? |
41603 | Putting your tail in curl- papers, eh?" |
41603 | Shall the wise man disquiet himself whether more or fewer beads have passed over the hand?" |
41603 | Shall we climb over it, or go round it?" |
41603 | Shall we travel together? |
41603 | Snowing fast outside, is is n''t it, Bruin?" |
41603 | So he set the coal on the table, and said:--"Pretty little black and red bird, tell me, what shall I do?" |
41603 | So, will you not tell us a story? |
41603 | Some one was to be killed, then? |
41603 | Surely he came in with you, Toto?" |
41603 | Surely there is a smell of water? |
41603 | That takes you out, does n''t it?" |
41603 | The Master would cut you up into inch pieces if you asked him, and the Sun--""Well, what about the Sun?" |
41603 | The first was,--"What is the price of butter?" |
41603 | The goose that laid eggs of gold? |
41603 | The invisible cloak? |
41603 | The magic carpet? |
41603 | The second,"Has your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
41603 | There is nothing else to eat in the cupboard, is there? |
41603 | There was a pause, in which the delinquent Cracker found nothing to say, and then his uncle added:--"And in what condition are your teeth, pray? |
41603 | Toto, is my neck- tie straight?" |
41603 | Waking suddenly from her nap, had she failed to see the girl, who had perhaps been sleeping, too? |
41603 | Was it accident, or did the kettle by design give a plunge, and come down with a crash, sending a stream of boiling water over his legs? |
41603 | Was it my fault that the mended leg was a hair- breadth shorter than the others? |
41603 | Was that a movement of yon other man''s arm, as if he were stealthily preparing to rise, to spring upon the sacrilegious robber? |
41603 | Was the breathing of the four priests changing a little,--growing deeper, growing louder? |
41603 | Was this the result of the fairy''s gift? |
41603 | We could n''t wake her if we tried, and why should we try?" |
41603 | What are your ears for, if not for me to tickle? |
41603 | What did Dr. O''Shaughnessy see? |
41603 | What did he see? |
41603 | What did he want? |
41603 | What good does it do? |
41603 | What happened? |
41603 | What has happened? |
41603 | What have I done? |
41603 | What is it? |
41603 | What is it?" |
41603 | What more?" |
41603 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
41603 | What shall we do?" |
41603 | Where are the Madam and Toto? |
41603 | Where are you, Jim Crow? |
41603 | Where did Toto get them, do you think?" |
41603 | Where have ye been, I''m askin''ye?" |
41603 | Where is it to take place?" |
41603 | Who are you, I say?'' |
41603 | Who can tell? |
41603 | Who ever heard of calves in the moon? |
41603 | Who is hurt? |
41603 | Who is this comes creeping, while honest men are sleeping?" |
41603 | Who knocked down the kettle? |
41603 | Who would light her father''s pipe, and sing him the little song he always liked to hear while he smoked it after supper? |
41603 | Who wud do ye sich an ill turn as this, whin ye niver harmed annybody since the day ye were born?" |
41603 | Whom did you play with, for example?" |
41603 | Why are you rumpling and humping yourself up in that absurd fashion?" |
41603 | Why did n''t you come too, Miss Mary? |
41603 | Why did n''t you want Madam to know?" |
41603 | Why do n''t they tell it to me?" |
41603 | Why does he not come in, and let me thank him also for his kindness?" |
41603 | Why does n''t she live in the house, with the rest of us?" |
41603 | Why wo n''t you come out and see us, some day?" |
41603 | Will I shtop him? |
41603 | Will I till ye a little shtory that me grandmother he d for the hidache?" |
41603 | Will ye make a tay av it, Docthor, or is it a poultuss ye''ll be puttin''an her, to dhraw out the witchcraft, loike?" |
41603 | Will you do this?" |
41603 | Will you-- ah!--hum-- will you sit down?" |
41603 | With a royal air, and in clear and ringing tones, the princess repeated,--"_ Has_ your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
41603 | Wo n''t she, Bruin?" |
41603 | Would your grandmother, possibly-- eh? |
41603 | You are not really vexed with old Bruin?" |
41603 | You do n''t want them_ all_, surely?" |
41603 | You know that your father is slightly deaf? |
41603 | You never knew one of_ us_ to behave in that sort of way, did you, now?" |
41603 | You never were anything but a boy, were you?" |
41603 | You remember old Baldhead?" |
41603 | You see that oak- stump yonder, with the moss on it? |
41603 | You will be a companion for my crow-- By the way, where is my crow? |
41603 | _ Did_ you say he was gone?" |
41603 | _ Why_ do we travel for weeks and months and years? |
41603 | _ Why_ must n''t you?" |
41603 | _ do_ you remember that day, my boy?" |
41603 | and--"Is it thrue that yer mother makes all her butther out av skim- milk just by making the sign of the cross-- God bless it!--over the churn?" |
41603 | are you here?" |
41603 | before you go to sleep, please--_please_, tell me if people ever take calves to the moon from here?" |
41603 | but-- a-- have you ever tried digging for roots in the ground-- with your beak-- I mean, nose?" |
41603 | care to come?" |
41603 | cried Eileen,"what for wud I be sorry? |
41603 | cried Mrs. Macarthy;"phwhat''s that?" |
41603 | cried Toto, indignantly,"who said you were ugly? |
41603 | cried the parrot, eagerly,"is he gone?" |
41603 | cried the raccoon,"will you not? |
41603 | d''ye hear me, now?" |
41603 | exclaimed the grandmother;"why, who can have taken it?" |
41603 | have you anything to say for yourself, before I wring your neck?" |
41603 | he added,"and what is going on in your set?" |
41603 | he cried in his fresh, cheery voice,"how are you to- day, sir? |
41603 | he exclaimed,"you hawk, what do you mean by that? |
41603 | inquired the cow, timidly,"or a different sort of animal?" |
41603 | is it possible?" |
41603 | is it too late to have another story? |
41603 | repeated the bear,"before I wring your ugly neck?" |
41603 | repeated the fairy,"what diamonds and pearls? |
41603 | said Mother Brindle,"can it really be milking- time? |
41603 | said the chief priest in great agitation,"what is your errand?" |
41603 | said the chief priest,"by what right or by whose order comest thou here, to the Sacred Shrine of the Holy Dragon?" |
41603 | said the squirrel, who had been gazing up into the sky,"what''s that?" |
41603 | she cried,"did you put that custard pie out in the snow to cool? |
41603 | shrieked the priest,"_ what_ did you see?" |
41603 | tell me that, will you? |
41603 | thinkest thou that aught would be amiss if I were to take just one peep at the Celestial Footstool? |
41603 | was his wife mistaken? |
41603 | was it you?" |
41603 | was that a whisper of prayer, or was it-- could it be-- the faintest suspicion of a snore? |
41603 | what could it be? |
41603 | what do ye think? |
41603 | what do you think? |
41603 | what else could it be? |
41603 | what is that?" |
41603 | what is that?" |
41603 | what is this paper package which smells so divinely, sending a warm, spicy, pungent fragrance through the air? |
41603 | what shall I do? |
41603 | what was that noise?" |
41603 | what was that sound? |
41603 | what will I do now at all? |
41603 | what wud I have first? |
41603 | what''ll I do at all? |
41603 | what''ll I do? |
41603 | what''s that? |
41603 | what''s that?" |
41603 | what_ do_ you think?" |
41603 | where are you?" |
41603 | where did it come from? |
41603 | who is this?" |
41603 | who--_what_ is that speaking?" |
41603 | will I lose ye this- a- way? |
41603 | will ye hear um?" |
41603 | will you, though?" |
41603 | wudn''t it be beautiful, entirely?" |
38431 | ''Do n''t you know the middle of the body is the trunk?'' 38431 ''Fishing''?" |
38431 | ''Katie Beardie had a grice, It could skate upon the ice; Wasna that a dainty grice? 38431 ''Oh, aye?'' |
38431 | ''Whit way air they no honest, Tam?'' 38431 A fox? |
38431 | A poor little bunny? |
38431 | A_ lodge_? |
38431 | About how fast that reckless thing would sail? 38431 Ah reckon if we knowed too much, we would n''t want doctors a- tall, eh? |
38431 | Ai n''t girls the worst ever? |
38431 | Ai n''t he fresh? |
38431 | Ai n''t he got no nose? |
38431 | Ai n''t it a fac''? 38431 Ai n''t that a fac''?" |
38431 | Ai n''t you afraid to live here alone? |
38431 | Ai n''t you out early? 38431 Air you positive?" |
38431 | An owl as big as_ that_? |
38431 | An''is dat what dat fool white doctor mean? 38431 And are we going to sail on them?" |
38431 | And do you intend to stay here till it stops snowing? |
38431 | And suppose we get snowed in and are n''t able to get out of the woods till spring? |
38431 | And the children? |
38431 | And the wolf? |
38431 | And there was n''t nobody up there this morning? |
38431 | And what do you think, Cecile? 38431 And why throw away the yeast cakes?" |
38431 | And you were girls there? |
38431 | Anything stole? |
38431 | Are n''t the cars on the branch line heated? |
38431 | Are there fishes in it with blind eyes? |
38431 | Are they roosting on him? 38431 Are those the pigs''footprints?" |
38431 | Are we going by steamer? |
38431 | Are you hurt? |
38431 | Are you sure the fox was shot, young feller? |
38431 | Are you sure they are deer? |
38431 | Are you trying to frighten us? |
38431 | Be president, Miss Maltby? 38431 Becky and her father or Becky and her father''s partner?" |
38431 | Both? 38431 But I suppose we could be snowbound up here?" |
38431 | But ca n''t we say our prayers? |
38431 | But did you think they were both girls till you got into this fight? |
38431 | But the other varmints--"What are those? |
38431 | But those keys? |
38431 | But what am I to do? 38431 But what does''meachin''mean?" |
38431 | But what is this place, Neale? |
38431 | But what would she and-- say-- Sammy Pinkney do, turned out alone into the world? |
38431 | But where did these deer go? |
38431 | But who was it? 38431 But who''s been trackin''up all dese stairs, if''twasn''t yo''chillen?" |
38431 | But why did n''t somebody tell me about it? |
38431 | But wo n''t we break through the ice? |
38431 | But you do n''t live out here in the woods all by yourself, do you? |
38431 | But you found that key in your cabin, did you not? |
38431 | But, Mr. Howbridge,asked Ruth,"does it seem possible that they could get away up here alone?" |
38431 | But-- but who started that fire in the grate? |
38431 | By the way, Mr. Howbridge,said M''Graw in a different tone,"where are the little shavers?" |
38431 | Ca n''t we catch any more rabbits? |
38431 | Can you beat him? |
38431 | Come in, wo n''t you? 38431 Did you e''er see such bairns before?" |
38431 | Did you ever kill a flea with a hammer? |
38431 | Did you ever? |
38431 | Did you see that biggest Pederman girl? 38431 Do n''t girls beat everything?" |
38431 | Do n''t you know it is n''t polite to whisper at table, Neale O''Neil? |
38431 | Do n''t you remember what Mr. Howbridge told us about the Birdsall twins and the picture he sent out to the police? 38431 Do n''t you''member? |
38431 | Do you really believe those marks were the twins''footsteps? |
38431 | Do you s''pose they were girls, Neale O''Neil? |
38431 | Do you suppose it is really good to eat? |
38431 | Do you suppose my Alice- doll-- or any of the other dollies-- can stand it? |
38431 | Do you suppose that may happen, Tess? |
38431 | Do you suppose you can really cure the skin for me, Neale? |
38431 | Do you suppose you could show us the way home? |
38431 | Do you think it could be possible, after all, Ike? |
38431 | Does any of our party sleep in the garret, Hedden? |
38431 | Finally the folks, they gathered around him at the post- office and one says:''What ails ye, Tam? |
38431 | Fish? |
38431 | Girls out in this blizzard? |
38431 | Goin''to try your hands at fishin''? 38431 Has he left plenty for the twins?" |
38431 | Has something gone wrong? |
38431 | Heh? 38431 How about Tom Jonah? |
38431 | How about the key? |
38431 | How are we going to feed so many people? |
38431 | How are you going to catch rabbits when we ca n''t get outside this cave? |
38431 | How are you going to kill him? |
38431 | How are you, this morning, M''Graw? |
38431 | How did you come to know him? |
38431 | How did you get here? 38431 How did you girls sleep?" |
38431 | How do they fish through the ice? 38431 How is that?" |
38431 | How old are they? |
38431 | How should_ I_ know what might happen to the old ice? |
38431 | How was that? |
38431 | How will the other two of our party travel? |
38431 | How''d they know? |
38431 | How''s Pechunia, Alfredia? 38431 I can go to that Red Deer Lodge, ca n''t I?" |
38431 | I can, ca n''t I, Aggie? |
38431 | I do n''t think they would have gone beyond this spot, do you? |
38431 | I mean who are those behind you? |
38431 | I understood you lived near the Lodge, here, Ike? |
38431 | If it had been the children would n''t they have been found here? |
38431 | Ike M''Graw? 38431 In a balloon, maybe?" |
38431 | In what tents? |
38431 | In what? |
38431 | Is dat sho''''nough so, Missie Ruth? |
38431 | Is it a bear? |
38431 | Is it going to snow enough tonight to keep them indoors tomorrow? |
38431 | Is it sick? |
38431 | Is it something about the estate? |
38431 | Is money everything? |
38431 | Is n''t it a shame? |
38431 | Is n''t it dark? |
38431 | Is n''t that splendid? |
38431 | Is n''t this great? |
38431 | Is that why you told me to keep my collar up over my mouth and nose? |
38431 | Is there a channel open through the ice? 38431 Is what a bear?" |
38431 | Is-- is your cave far? |
38431 | It''s one of those things one must decide for oneself, is n''t it? |
38431 | Jest what sort of doin''s do you call this? |
38431 | Just like the fleas on my bulldog, Buster? |
38431 | Known what? |
38431 | Liked what? |
38431 | Living in tents in winter? |
38431 | Me? 38431 More than that, Sam,"said Neale:"How did you ever get him up there?" |
38431 | No other signs of anybody having been here? |
38431 | No? 38431 Nobody here at all until my party came yesterday?" |
38431 | Not of that fisher- woman? |
38431 | Now will you be good? |
38431 | Now, Neale,returned the older girl,"how would you keep her from getting hurt if that ice- boat broke in two, for instance?" |
38431 | Now, what do you know about that? |
38431 | Now, what''s this? 38431 Of course, Tess and I spent the night once right out under a tree-- didn''t we, Tessie? |
38431 | Of course, one of the men was not out with a small rifle, and plugged old Reynard when he was howling at the moon, was he? |
38431 | Oh, Mr. Howbridge,Ruth said, remembering her"manners"after all,"wo n''t you come in?" |
38431 | Oh, where are you? 38431 Oh, who shot it?" |
38431 | Or lost, eh? |
38431 | Ran away? 38431 Ready?" |
38431 | Rowdy? |
38431 | Scrumptious, is n''t it? |
38431 | Shoes, Dottie? |
38431 | Shot, eh? |
38431 | Should I take them into my house? 38431 Sled?" |
38431 | Stand what? |
38431 | Stockin''s? |
38431 | Strangers have not been here, then? |
38431 | Tell me, Missie Ruth,he asked,"what do dem doctors want to use sech wo''ds fo'', when dere is common wo''ds to use dat a pusson kin understan''?" |
38431 | Tell you about what? |
38431 | That old woodsman, perhaps? 38431 That we get chased by wolfs and-- and have to throw somebody overboard to''em?" |
38431 | The Shepards? 38431 The one you think was a boy?" |
38431 | Them twins? 38431 Then any person passing by could have found the key and entered the Lodge?" |
38431 | Then do n''t you live alone? |
38431 | Then they-- well, the feller that shot the fox was up there in the attic about bedtime, was he? |
38431 | They could n''t be anything else, could they? |
38431 | To a regular, sure- enough winter camp? 38431 To what door was it?" |
38431 | Twin_ what_? 38431 Twins?" |
38431 | Uh- huh? 38431 Uh- huh? |
38431 | Uh- huh? |
38431 | Want him all chawed up? |
38431 | Want to get Mrs. Mac or Mr. Howbridge out here to see what is the matter? |
38431 | Was it really all white? |
38431 | We ca n''t get lost on this road, can we, Tess? |
38431 | We do n''t take to the sleigh yet, do we? |
38431 | We never had a nurse, did we, Tess? 38431 Well, I never tried it before, did I?" |
38431 | Well, who brought them in? 38431 Well,"said Neale, laughing now,"what I want to know is, which of you it was that thrashed those two boys that tried to steal your set- lines?" |
38431 | Well? |
38431 | Well? |
38431 | Wha''fur all dis traipsin''an''traipsin''up dese stairs? |
38431 | What about the little Newman boy? |
38431 | What about''em? |
38431 | What an awful time that was, was n''t it? 38431 What are all those horrid sounding things?" |
38431 | What are these people doing here? |
38431 | What are they, Mr. Howbridge? 38431 What are you doing it for, then?" |
38431 | What are you doing out here? |
38431 | What are you doing, Sammy? 38431 What are you two doing down there?" |
38431 | What could Dr. Forsyth have said about you that you think is unkind, Uncle Rufus? |
38431 | What d''you mean? |
38431 | What d''you mean? |
38431 | What d''you mean? |
38431 | What did I tell you? |
38431 | What did he do with the old ones he had? |
38431 | What do you come by? |
38431 | What do you know about that? |
38431 | What do you know about this? |
38431 | What do you mean? |
38431 | What do you suppose Ruthie or Mrs. MacCall will say? |
38431 | What do you think I am-- a bell rope, that you yank me that way? |
38431 | What do you think of that? |
38431 | What does that mean? |
38431 | What grate are you referrin''to? 38431 What happened to the pigs?" |
38431 | What have you there? |
38431 | What is a timber cruiser? |
38431 | What is funny? |
38431 | What is it, Hedden? |
38431 | What is it, Mr. Howbridge? 38431 What is it?" |
38431 | What is it? |
38431 | What is the matter with Ralph? |
38431 | What is the matter, Hedden? |
38431 | What kind of a dog is this here Tom Jonah? |
38431 | What kind of a trap? |
38431 | What kind of fish do you catch? |
38431 | What may happen? |
38431 | What shall we do? |
38431 | What sort of a ball killed it? |
38431 | What was Robbie Foote''s idea? |
38431 | What was it? |
38431 | What was that, Neale? |
38431 | What was the use? |
38431 | What were you doing down there? |
38431 | What would you do if you had had twins left to you? |
38431 | What would you do, for instance, if a pair of twins had been left to you? |
38431 | What''ll you do? |
38431 | What''s all this about red deer, and snowshoes, and eating icicle soup? |
38431 | What''s dat? |
38431 | What''s going on? |
38431 | What''s that at the door? |
38431 | What''s that? 38431 What''s that?" |
38431 | What''s that? |
38431 | What''s the joke? |
38431 | What''s the matter with the skin? |
38431 | What''s the matter with you? |
38431 | What''s this? |
38431 | What_ is_ the matter? |
38431 | When he''d told her''men''was the plural of''man,''she said:''What is the plural of child?'' 38431 When this here dog,"he said, looking at Neale in turn,"is at home, I guess he knows everybody in the neighborhood, do n''t he?" |
38431 | When was this? |
38431 | Where are they now? |
38431 | Where are you going, M''Graw? |
38431 | Where are your manners? 38431 Where did you get such a word, Dot?" |
38431 | Where is your old cave? |
38431 | Where was it shot from? 38431 Where, Uncle Rufus?" |
38431 | Where-- what--? |
38431 | Which of these did you use last night, Mr. M''Graw, when you shot that fox? |
38431 | Which of''em''s Birdsall''s young ones? |
38431 | Who are always fighting? |
38431 | Who are n''t boys? |
38431 | Who are you? |
38431 | Who do you suppose shot him? |
38431 | Who ever would have thought it? |
38431 | Who was up here with a gun last night and popped over that fox? 38431 Who would know where it was?" |
38431 | Who would n''t admire her? |
38431 | Who would take in two tearing and wearing children, twelve years old? |
38431 | Who''d have a gun like that up here in the woods? 38431 Whom do you mean?" |
38431 | Why do n''t the old thing go better? |
38431 | Why do n''t you keep your fire in a stove, Rowdy? |
38431 | Why not this afternoon, Ruthie? |
38431 | Why not? 38431 Why not?" |
38431 | Why not? |
38431 | Why not? |
38431 | Why will you, Dot, mix up your words so? 38431 Why,"Dot put in,"suppose Sammy was your brother? |
38431 | Why-- why--"This dog must ha''knowed him-- eh? |
38431 | Why? |
38431 | With just servants? |
38431 | Wo n''t it bite you? |
38431 | Wo n''t it hurt him? |
38431 | Wo n''t she? |
38431 | Wo n''t you come out, Miss Ruth? |
38431 | Wolfs? 38431 Ye- as? |
38431 | Yes, sir? |
38431 | Yes? |
38431 | You are more careful of their money, Mr. Howbridge, than you are of the twins themselves, are you not? |
38431 | You are n''t_ what_? |
38431 | You do n''t mean it, Neale? |
38431 | You do n''t mean it? |
38431 | You do n''t mean it? |
38431 | You do n''t mean to say wild animals pray, do you? 38431 You do n''t suppose they''ve gone far?" |
38431 | You goin''to try your hands? |
38431 | You have n''t seen them of late, have you? |
38431 | You mean Tom Jonah? |
38431 | You mean the twins, of course? 38431 You seen this critter shot last night, you say?" |
38431 | You think so? |
38431 | You was n''t meanin''nothin''special, was you? 38431 You''re some of that bunch from Red Deer Lodge, are n''t you?" |
38431 | Young man,she said in her severest way,"what do you suppose will become of you? |
38431 | _ Girls?_gasped the stranger, who seemed to be very little older than Sammy himself. |
38431 | _ Wolves?_ Why, they are savage! |
38431 | A deer jumped out here-- or what?" |
38431 | A real rabbit?" |
38431 | Ah jes''got rheumatics, like Ah always has?" |
38431 | Ai n''t it a fac''?" |
38431 | Ai n''t that a fac''?" |
38431 | All night?" |
38431 | All ready, Tess?" |
38431 | And I reckon they''re in his favor, ai n''t they?" |
38431 | And I reckon you want them figgers on the timber Neven wants to cut?" |
38431 | And a lonely place, is n''t it?" |
38431 | And had Rowdy made the dumplings all right and seasoned the stew so that it would be palatable? |
38431 | And if your new family is as troublesome as the Corner House crowd, what will you ever do?" |
38431 | And the tent''most blowed over one night, and you and I and Tom Jonah went sailing in a boat? |
38431 | And then, if they had come here, where are they now?" |
38431 | And two girls alone?" |
38431 | And what are you scratching that way for?" |
38431 | And what do you suppose he told Miss Grimsby?" |
38431 | And what do you suppose?" |
38431 | And when you did come clean up here, why did n''t you come to my shack and stay?" |
38431 | And you found live embers in the grate there?" |
38431 | And, of course, there was n''t no footprints at the front of the house, was there?" |
38431 | Are the animals as tame as that up here?" |
38431 | Are they at home where they ought to be?" |
38431 | Are they really ice- boats?" |
38431 | Are you hungry, Rafe?" |
38431 | Boys or girls?" |
38431 | But did n''t the kitchen man, John, let him out when he first came downstairs this morning?" |
38431 | But if they come up here and slid down again, why did n''t we find''em on our way up? |
38431 | But surely, you do n''t think anybody from Milton is up here at Red Deer Lodge, except just these people that Mr. Howbridge brought?" |
38431 | But they are all hidden away for the winter now, are n''t they, Neale?" |
38431 | But who could it be?" |
38431 | But why did n''t the dog give tongue? |
38431 | CHAPTER IV ANTICIPATIONS Mr. Howbridge, before he hurried away to his office, asked Ruth:"What do you think of that? |
38431 | Can we go home this morning?" |
38431 | Could it be the feller that shot the fox from the attic winder was right in here when John called the dog, loadin''up his knapsack with grub?" |
38431 | Could you, Neale?" |
38431 | Did I tell you I could n''t find no place where the feller stood out there in the snow last evening to shoot that fox from?" |
38431 | Did you ever, Tess?" |
38431 | Did you ever?" |
38431 | Did you notice any tracks about the house?" |
38431 | Did you see her-- Agnes-- up in the air?" |
38431 | Did you, Rafe?" |
38431 | Do n''t you feel any better?" |
38431 | Do n''t you know these kids are our guests?" |
38431 | Do n''t you remember?" |
38431 | Do n''t you say so, Rowdy?" |
38431 | Do n''t you see? |
38431 | Do n''t you''member?" |
38431 | Do you know them well?" |
38431 | Do you realize that every boy born in this country has a chance to be president?" |
38431 | Fire, eh? |
38431 | Going to fill this cave with snow?" |
38431 | Had n''t you, Tess?" |
38431 | Had the shot been made from outside or inside the house? |
38431 | Has he come back again? |
38431 | Has he had supper, Hedden?" |
38431 | Have you seen Ike M''Graw?" |
38431 | He does know lots o''folks-- especially young folks-- around where he lives when he''s at home, do n''t he?" |
38431 | He was still digging like a woodchuck when Rowdy''s voice reached him:"What are you trying to do? |
38431 | Hedden overtook the backwoodsman and shouted:"Had n''t we better separate, Mr. M''Graw, and beat the bushes on either side of this road?" |
38431 | How about the money value of the tree?" |
38431 | How are we ever going to dig out of here?" |
38431 | How come he make dat goat climb all dese stairs?" |
38431 | How did you know?" |
38431 | How do I know? |
38431 | How many of you are there?" |
38431 | How''s that?" |
38431 | Howbridge?" |
38431 | Howbridge?" |
38431 | I should think the police--""Did n''t you hear that woman say there were no constables out here on the ice?" |
38431 | I suppose there are twin fish?" |
38431 | I thought you liked''em, Aggie?" |
38431 | If the marksman that had shot the fox was up here, from which window did he shoot? |
38431 | If the older ones could slide downhill, why could he and the little girls not have the same pleasure? |
38431 | If this other boy does n''t like us because we are girls, ca n''t he go out and live under the tree himself?" |
38431 | If you get snowed in you do n''t see anybody for weeks, I suppose?" |
38431 | In the attic?" |
38431 | Is it mice? |
38431 | Is it nae the fine place they''d have us believe?'' |
38431 | Is n''t that strange?" |
38431 | Just like that?" |
38431 | Katie Beardie had a hen, Cackled but and cackled ben; Wasna that a dainty hen? |
38431 | Kinder funny, heh?" |
38431 | M''Graw?" |
38431 | M''Graw?" |
38431 | M''Graw?" |
38431 | M''Graw?" |
38431 | M''Graw?" |
38431 | May I go with you when you speak to him?" |
38431 | Now, did n''t he? |
38431 | Now, is it?!" |
38431 | Of course, Ike, they could n''t have got up here to Red Deer Lodge, could they?" |
38431 | Of course, Ike, you have made no mistake in cruising the timberland?" |
38431 | Olga, the one with the white eyebrows and no lashes?" |
38431 | Or did we come up here to discuss political economy?" |
38431 | Quickly Mr. Howbridge put in a query that had formed in his mind early in the evening:"Have you been troubled with visitors up here this winter?" |
38431 | Ralph and Rowena?" |
38431 | Right here near the house? |
38431 | Ruthie asked Olga what she would like to have-- if she could get her anything special? |
38431 | Say, Hedden, how do you get upstairs into the garret?" |
38431 | Scared to death?" |
38431 | See that set- line bob?" |
38431 | See? |
38431 | Seen a rat? |
38431 | Send them to boarding school-- the boy one way and the girl another?" |
38431 | Separate them? |
38431 | Shall I bring him in here?" |
38431 | Should I break up the habits of years for two half- wild children?" |
38431 | Smartie?" |
38431 | So these are your folks, are they? |
38431 | Some thief?" |
38431 | Spry?" |
38431 | Suppose the little folks should be under that heap of snow? |
38431 | Suppose the mast should snap or a skate should break? |
38431 | The Corner House girl whispered to the boy:"What do you think about those two twelve year old girls coming here to stay and fish through the ice?" |
38431 | Them? |
38431 | Then she said again:"Is n''t this great?" |
38431 | Then to Rafe:"What''s the matter, Rafe, dear? |
38431 | They can make some noise, ca n''t they? |
38431 | Those college boys are awfully smart, are n''t they?" |
38431 | Twin puppies, or kittens, or even fish? |
38431 | Two girls alone?" |
38431 | Two girls of twelve or so traveling into the woods? |
38431 | Was it somebody the dog knowed? |
38431 | Was n''t they with folks able to take keer of''em?" |
38431 | Was the beast that was scratching through letting daylight into the cave? |
38431 | Was there going to be enough to go around? |
38431 | We can go back under that tree-- can''t we, Sammy?" |
38431 | Wha''s dat Sam Pinkney?" |
38431 | What I thought was a goat when I was a very little girl? |
38431 | What are you sayin''?" |
38431 | What d''you know about that? |
38431 | What did the intruder do?" |
38431 | What do you suppose can have happened to Sammy and Tess and Dot?" |
38431 | What does anybody scratch for?" |
38431 | What fox?" |
38431 | What lack?" |
38431 | What would be the end of this strange and menacing situation? |
38431 | What''s this?" |
38431 | What_ are_ you scratching for?" |
38431 | What_ is_ that?" |
38431 | Where do you suppose that man shot the fox from?" |
38431 | Where''d the feller stand when he shot the fox?" |
38431 | Which room was this fire in?" |
38431 | Who else would give themselves dead away by shootin''that fox out of the winder? |
38431 | Who was?" |
38431 | Who''s gone up to slide this afternoon?" |
38431 | Who''s that?" |
38431 | Who, then, could be up there shooting out of one of the small windows at the yapping fox? |
38431 | Why slaughter it?" |
38431 | Why_ will_ you get so mixed up in your words?" |
38431 | You remember?" |
38431 | You say there was n''t no marks in the snow when your folks fust came?" |
38431 | You''re town folks, ai n''t you?" |
38431 | _ Chickens?_"gasped the smallest Corner House girl. |
38431 | admonished Ruth,"How is it you two always manage to fight?" |
38431 | ai n''t it snowin''though? |
38431 | are n''t we going to slide downhill? |
38431 | asked Neale O''Neil, vastly interested,"you two stopped a week at the village on the ice and fished, did n''t you?" |
38431 | chorused the little white girls, and:"Howdy, Gran''pop?" |
38431 | cried Dot,"what is''dancing Katie Beardie''?" |
38431 | cried the beauty,"wo n''t it be fine to have a collar or a muff made out of a fox that I saw shot with my own eyes?" |
38431 | did n''t Mr. Howbridge say this was a lodge?" |
38431 | did you find anything up in that closet belongin''to the twins?" |
38431 | do you live in a cave?" |
38431 | do you s''pose,"demanded Tess,"that you can jump hard enough to break through two feet of ice?" |
38431 | do you suppose it will be clear by morning, as that funny old man says?" |
38431 | ejaculated Sammy, when this was finished,"ai n''t it fun living in a cave? |
38431 | ejaculated the old woodsman,"how about those other children? |
38431 | exclaimed Ike M''Graw,"you''ve got a right big fam''ly, have n''t you? |
38431 | exclaimed Neale O''Neil,"if a tree is beautiful, why not let it stand? |
38431 | exclaimed Ruth Kenway, severely,"why did n''t you bring Scalawag, the pony, into the house as well? |
38431 | exclaimed his mother suddenly,"I''d like to know how you are so sure''bout one bein''a boy?" |
38431 | gasped Agnes,"are we going up the lake by kite?" |
38431 | gasped Uncle Rufus,"what is we a- comin''to? |
38431 | have you come to take us out?" |
38431 | he exclaimed suddenly,"how''d these folks that made the fire get into the house and out again?" |
38431 | returned Neale, smothering his laughter,"you did n''t suppose he was tame, did you?" |
38431 | said the strange boy, suddenly glaring at Sammy Pinkney,"what do you know about girls?" |
38431 | suppose there should be something in there?" |
38431 | was n''t it bully?" |
38431 | what are you trying to get at, Agnes Kenway?" |
38431 | what d''you want to say such things to a feller for?" |
38431 | what do you mean? |
38431 | what happened to it?" |
38431 | what is the matter with you?" |
38431 | what shall we do?" |
38431 | what''s that, Ruthie?" |
38431 | where''d I dig fishworms this time of year?" |
38431 | who lives here?" |
38431 | who said it snowed? |
38431 | why do n''t you behave?" |
38431 | you do n''t mean it?" |