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 |
---|---|
41973 | ''How much, sir?'' |
41973 | Are there any? |
41973 | In 1885 the club had their present vessel, the''Ailsa,''66 tons, built by Fife of Fairlie; and who better could have been chosen? |
41973 | Is she on the rocks at the light? |
41973 | Noticing how cleanly our flat counters leave the water, Mollett thought-- What is the use of having a sharp bow to divide the water? |
41973 | The question at once suggests itself, should they not be sent up in stops? |
41973 | We hailed the Committee Boat,''Are we all right?'' |
41973 | Why does she stop? |
41973 | Why not have a double- sterned boat, and let the bow slide over the water instead of through it? |
41973 | Will you take the time, sir, of"Meteor"and"Iverna"rounding?'' |
41971 | 27, 1891| 0.41| 16.20| 154| 123|--|--|? |
41971 | All will remember the never- varying announcement by a not too cheering steward, on calling his owner, in response to the inquiry,''How is the wind?'' |
41971 | And now for our vessel, of what sort should she be? |
41971 | B. C. West}|2.49| 619| 24.21| 5.0| 6.2| 35.4| 5.1| 4.7| 6.0| 4.3|? |
41971 | Black}|4.99| 969| 30.94|? |
41971 | Brand}|0.41| 154| 16.20| 0.15| 1.75| 18.1| 5.0| 1.5| 0.5|? |
41971 | Britten, R.N.,&}|2.49| 539| 27.83| 2.5| 1.20| 31.53| 6.8| 5.0| 6.0|? |
41971 | But what has all this to do with yachting? |
41971 | Can steam at its best afford such delight as this? |
41971 | Designer}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Split| Cariad|{Dr. P. W. Hughes}|1.00| 285| 21.00|? |
41971 | F. Elwes}|2.50| 544| 27.65| 2.25| 1.3| 31.2| 7.0| 4.25| 6.5|? |
41971 | G. Colville}||||||||||||||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Papoose|{Mr. Paul Ralli}|2.50| 543| 27.65| 3.5| 1.25| 32.4| 7.0| 4.5| 6.0|? |
41971 | How many amateurs are there who could make a long splice and re- reeve them with reasonable expedition? |
41971 | If not, you must build; and the great question then arises, who to go to? |
41971 | In it he said:-- May I add a word about the small classes on the Solent? |
41971 | Is it not almost certain that the whole thirty- five engines would stop work? |
41971 | It was a revelation-- how does she do it? |
41971 | J. W. Hughes}|2.44| 567| 25.90| 0.75| 0.72| 27.35| 7.41| 4.2| 6.0|? |
41971 | J. W. Hughes}|2.5| 717| 20.8|? |
41971 | Mr. Cox is Commodore of the Royal Southampton, Rear Commodore( or is it Rear Admiral now?) |
41971 | S. Y. H. Davenport}|2.43| 527| 28.52| 3.66| 6.08| 38.26| 7.0|? |
41971 | The great yachting question of the morning,''What shall we do to- day?'' |
41971 | We have now got a good sea- boat almost as safe as a lifeboat-- but the next question is, how will she sail? |
41971 | We have, I suppose, nearly reached the maximum of speed attainable by steam; have we nearly reached the maximum attainable by sails? |
41971 | What are they to do? |
41971 | What was to be done? |
41971 | Who grudges them their little victory? |
41971 | modified( Dixon Kemp)|(L{2}S)/[3V¯]W÷10,000| 8.80|? |
41971 | slp.| Aug. 26 1892| 0.50| 17.10| 176| 152| 24|--|15.6|--|14.1| 5.3| 22.2| 10.0| 16.0| 5.1| 9.0|? |
41971 | slp.|June 18, 1890| 2.50| 25.00| 600| 438| 162|--|24.1|--|23.0|? |
41971 | slp.|June 18, 1891| 0.50| 16.25| 187| 162| 25|--|? |
41971 | slp.|June 28, 1892| 2.41| 27.24| 533| 436| 97|--|23.3|--|24.0| 12.3| 40.3| 14.5| 25.6|? |
41971 | slp.|June 30, 1892| 0.98| 21.07| 281| 245| 36|--|? |
41971 | who can describe the work of a yacht''s steward? |
41971 | | 10.7|? |
41971 | | 12| 18| 30|? |
41971 | | 16.5|.25|.16|? |
41971 | | 1879||| Chinee|{ Mackenzie}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Bird- o''-|{Mr. H. S. Popham}||| 21.00|||? |
41971 | | 1881||||{ Pickett}|||||||||||| 1887|||||||||||||||||| S.| Thalassa|{Col. Bucknill}|2.49| 714| 20.94|? |
41971 | | 1881||||{Stockham}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Bird- o''|{Mr. H. L. Popham}|? |
41971 | | 1882||||{ Hatcher}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Doris|{Messrs. R.& B. Allan}|9.48|1,681| 33.86|? |
41971 | | 1883||| Freedom|{ Feltham}|2.5| 625||? |
41971 | | 1883||| Freedom|{Feltham}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| S.| Tootsie|{M. A. E. Payne}|1.25|? |
41971 | | 1885||||{ Watson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Jenny|{Mr. R. E. Froude}|9.59|1,705| 33.79|? |
41971 | | 1886||||{ Brighton}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Lollipop|{Mr. Arabin}|6.49|1,325| 29.3| 0.2| 8.0| 37.5| 9.2| 7.3|? |
41971 | | 1887||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| S.| Madcap|{Miss Cox}|2.49| 714| 21.0|? |
41971 | | 1888||||{ Owner}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.|Lollipop|{Mr. Perceval}|4.98|1,000| 29.5| 0.21| 8.08| 37.79| 9.2| 7.3| 7.0|? |
41971 | | 1888||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Alwida|{Earl of Dunraven}|4.97|1,003| 29.75| 1.31| 1.79| 32.85| 8.4| 6.0| 7.2| 8.2|? |
41971 | | 1889||| Bird|{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Cock- a-|{Lt. F.& Mr. A. C. Hughes}|2.50| 600| 25.00| 1.25| 0.91| 27.16| 8.6| 4.5| 5.75|? |
41971 | | 1889||| Whoop|{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Babe|{Mr. W. A. Beauclerk}|2.46| 553| 26.76| 0.75| 1.25| 28.76| 6.7| 4.25| 6.0|? |
41971 | | 1889||||{ Watson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Cosette,|{Earl of Dunraven}|2.48| 609| 24.46| 4.8| 6.0| 35.3| 5.7| 4.0| 4.5| 4.5|? |
41971 | | 1889||||{ Watson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Thief|{Mrs. G. A. Schenley}|2.45| 606| 24.34| 4.9| 6.2| 35.4| 5.1| 4.7| 6.0| 4.3|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Owner}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||--| Cobweb|{Mr. B. O. Cochrane}|0.75|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Camilla|{Mr. G. Keele}|2.47| 563| 26.45| 0.91| 1.16| 28.52| 7.2| 4.0| 4.8|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Quinque|{Col. Bucknill}|4.99| 948| 31.61| 1.34|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Dolphin|{Mr. A. C. Kennedy}|2.48| 581| 25.08| 2.7| 2.6| 30.4| 7.5| 4.5| 5.8| 3.6|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Janetta|{Mr. Newton Robinson}|2.49| 566| 26.51| 0.92| 1.10| 28.53| 7.5| 4.3| 5.8|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Mliss|{Mrs. R. Read& Miss Cox}|2.50| 603| 24.97| 1.0| 1.25| 27.22| 7.0| 4.5| 5.8|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| S.| Glycera|{Mr. Perceval}|4.98| 967| 31.16| 1.04| 1.41| 33.61| 8.6| 5.6| 7.0| 8.3|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{ Watson}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.C.| Windfall|{Mrs. Schenley}|4.97| 909| 32.89| 1.11| 1.3| 35.3| 8.66| 6.0| 7.0|? |
41971 | | 1890||||{? |
41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}|2.44| 536| 27.36| 2.7| 1.23| 31.29|||||| 1892|||||||||||||||||| L.| Squirrel|{Sir W. G. Pearce}|2.50| 578| 25.95|? |
41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Fiera|{Miss Cox}|2.49| 535| 28.00|? |
41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Dee Dee|{Mr. Paul Ralli}|0.50| 177| 17.17| 0.25| 0.71| 19.13| 4.41| 2.7| 3.0|? |
41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Mosquito|{Mr. Rudston Read}|0.49| 179| 16.6| 0.9| 2.1| 19.6| 4.9|? |
41971 | | 1891||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Savourna|{Mr. Perceval}|4.94| 888| 33.4| 1.18| 1.22| 35.80| 8.75| 6.0| 7.2|? |
41971 | | 1891||||{? |
41971 | | 1892|| L.||{ Sibbick}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Barbet|{Mr. Wilson Hoare}|0.97| 288| 20.97| 3.05| 1.00| 24.32| 5.95| 2.5| 4.0|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Nicholson}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Bud|{Earl of Desart}|2.47| 534| 28.0| 1.8| 2.7| 32.5| 7.3|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Cockatoo|{Lt. F. and Mr. A. C.}|2.47| 545| 27.24| 3.66| 1.24| 32.14| 8.0| 5.0| 6.0|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Faugh- a-|{Mr. A. Hardie Jackson}|2.48| 542| 27.48| 2.25| 1.16| 30.9| 7.0| 4.25| 6.5|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Molly|{Mr. Jessop}|2.41| 531| 28.26| 3.98| 5.99| 38.23| 6.6|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Polynia|{Mr. W. S. Armitage}|2.47| 528| 28.15| 3.7| 1.22| 33.1| 7.2| 4.5| 6.0|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||--| Mahatma|{Mr. G. F. Flemmich}|0.99| 289| 20.61| 2.67| 1.36| 24.64| 5.3| 2.7|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Argula|{Mr. H. R. Langrishe}| over rating|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Dacia|{Mr. H. R. Langrishe}|5.00| 888| 33.83| 5.14| 9.17| 48.14| 8.3|? |
41971 | | 1892||||{ Payne}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Pique|{Miss Sutton}|0.5| 176| 17.0| 3.12| 0.66| 20.78| 5.0| 2.0| 2.9|? |
41971 | | 1| 12| 13|? |
41971 | | 2.9| 20| 6| 1891||||{ Soper}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Ladybird|{Miss Hammersley}|0.49| 176| 17.04| 1.00| 0.4| 18.65| 5.0| 2.5| 2.9|? |
41971 | | 21|? |
41971 | | 21|? |
41971 | | 26.6| 6.6| 2.6|? |
41971 | | 27.8| 14.5| 25.41| 16.33|||Thalassa| Sloop| May 17, 1889| 2.49| 22.95| 652| 452| 200|--|22.6|14.8|--|? |
41971 | | 31.5|? |
41971 | | 37.5| 7.5| 3.0| 6.1|? |
41971 | | 4.8|? |
41971 | | 5.4| 4.0|? |
41971 | | 5.5| 6.8|? |
41971 | | 5.6| 6.6|? |
41971 | | 5.8| 4.5|? |
41971 | | 5.9|? |
41971 | | 6.0| 3.2|? |
41971 | | 6.3| 5.0|? |
41971 | | 6.3| 5.0|? |
41971 | | 6.5| 4.5| 6.4|? |
41971 | | 6.5|? |
41971 | | 6.5|? |
41971 | | 6.6| 4.5| 4.0| 2.25| 1.5| 1885|||( Minnow)|{Payne}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Minima|{Mr. St. J. Arabin}|4.65|1,333| 20.8|? |
41971 | | 7.4| 4.9| 5.8|? |
41971 | | 7.5|? |
41971 | | 8.1| 4.5|? |
41971 | | 8.4| 3.3|? |
41971 | | 8.5| 3.4|? |
41971 | | 8.6|? |
41971 | | 8.9| 5.3|? |
41971 | | 9.0| 5.0|? |
41971 | | 9.0|? |
41971 | | 9.0|? |
41971 | | nil| 1891||Ywl.||{ T. L. Smith}||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||Ywl.| Torpedo|{Mr. Stewart}|0.5| 170| 17.30|? |
41971 | |1,300| 21| 4.5| 8| 33.5| 8.5| 6.6| 6.5| 6.6| 3.2| 1886|||{Clayton}|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| C.| Scylla|{Mr. L. Ergremont}|? |
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41971 | |New York rule| 2L+[ V¯]S ÷ 3| 37.45| 38.57|+-----+-------+------------------------------+---------------------+------+------+|?| V.|Y.R.A. |
41971 | |Old English tonnage rule|L B H ÷ 96|? |
41971 | |Seawanhaka rule| L+[ V¯]S ÷ 2| 38.33| 38.82|+-----+-------+------------------------------+---------------------+------+------+|?| IV. |
41971 | |Thames tonnage rule|B{2}(L- B) ÷ 188| 15.9|? |
41971 | |{ Nicholson}|||||||||{?} |
41971 | |{ Watson}|||||||||{8.0}||||||||||||||||||||| C.|Valentine|{Mrs. Schenley}|4.95| 997| 29.83| 6.17| 8.0| 44.0| 7.2| 6.3| 7.4| 8.2|? |
41971 | || Barbet|? |
41971 | ||? |
41971 | |||||||||||{}||| 24.00|||| 6.3| 6.0|||| 1886|||||||||||||||||| S.| Fairy|{Captain J. W. Hughes}|2.5| 723| 20.77|? |
41971 | ||||||||||||||||||||| L.| Gareth|{Mr. Henderson}|2.48| 533| 28.02| 3.78| 4.9| 36.7|? |
41971 | }|8.82|1,764| 30.0| 4.5| 6.2| 40.7| 9.5| 6.8| 6.8| 8.6|? |
41971 | }|? |
41971 | }||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||L.S.| Daisy|{Mr. Soper}|0.5| 176| 17.10| 4.23| 2.65| 23.98| 5.8|? |
17436 | A tiff, Carrie? 17436 Am I dreaming?" |
17436 | And did you really care for him much, Bertha? |
17436 | And do you think it likely that Miss Greendale will accept him? |
17436 | And have those on board arrested, I suppose, Major? |
17436 | And how about the loot, Marshall? |
17436 | And now, how has the farm been going on since I was away? |
17436 | And now, will you take a glass of wine and a slice of cake, Squire? |
17436 | And so you have bought a yacht, Major Mallett? |
17436 | And they have got a three days''start of us? |
17436 | And where is she laid up? |
17436 | And you have quite made up your mind to stay with me, Lechmere? |
17436 | Any ladies with us? |
17436 | Anyone hurt? |
17436 | Anything new? |
17436 | Are the men armed, Hawkins? |
17436 | Are we bound for the Mediterranean? |
17436 | Are you all right, George? |
17436 | Are you all right, Major? |
17436 | Are you going over there now? |
17436 | Are you hit, sir? |
17436 | Are you none the worse for it, dear? |
17436 | Are you ready to be off, sir? |
17436 | At what time did she sail? |
17436 | Begging your pardon, Major, could not you telegraph to the harbour master at Ostend, asking if the Phantom is there? |
17436 | But do you feel equal to it? |
17436 | But for what? |
17436 | But how did you come here, Frank? 17436 But we have got the cannon on board, have we not?" |
17436 | But who can have done such a thing? |
17436 | Can you tell me if I have any chance of getting similar information from the south? |
17436 | Can you tell me if a craft about this size, a schooner or brigantine, has put in here during the last fortnight? 17436 Captain,"he said, when Hawkins came aft,"what men went ashore this afternoon?" |
17436 | Carthew''s horse ran second, did n''t it, for the Derby? |
17436 | Could n''t you alter her rig, or something of that sort, so that she could not be recognised? 17436 Could we not go down to the shore, and get a boat somewhere, and row to the yacht?" |
17436 | Deep water everywhere? |
17436 | Did they take a pilot here? |
17436 | Did you hear the word Calcutta or India mentioned, Lechmere? |
17436 | Do n''t you think so, Bertha? |
17436 | Do n''t you think, sir, that it would be as well to have four or five men with you? |
17436 | Do they christen yachts, Major Mallett? |
17436 | Do you believe in it, Captain Mallett? |
17436 | Do you know me, Captain Mallett? |
17436 | Do you know, Sebastian? |
17436 | Do you mean that if I ask you the same question again you will give me a different answer? |
17436 | Do you mean to stay on deck, sir? |
17436 | Do you mean-- can you mean, Bertha? |
17436 | Do you think if they had their sweethearts with them they would mind who was looking on? 17436 Do you think that is good news or bad, sir?" |
17436 | Do you think that it blows as hard as it did, Purvis? |
17436 | Does he know where they live? 17436 Does he live in the town?" |
17436 | Except carrying you away, Carthew did not behave altogether so badly, Bertha? |
17436 | Found everything going on satisfactorily at home, George? |
17436 | Godmother and curate coupled in one, eh, Bertha? 17436 Had Carthew backed his horse to win?" |
17436 | Has Miss Greendale grown up pretty? 17436 Has he anyone with him?" |
17436 | Has he gone for good? |
17436 | Have we any wounded? |
17436 | Have we taken the Imambarra? |
17436 | Have you entered for the Queen''s Cup at Ryde? |
17436 | Have you ever been on board the Osprey, Lord Haverley? |
17436 | Have you found out which way they have gone, Major? |
17436 | Have you got the same extra hands as last time? |
17436 | Have you had a tiff with Major Mallett, Bertha? |
17436 | Have you slept well? |
17436 | How are things going on, Hawkins? |
17436 | How are you, George? |
17436 | How close can we get without being seen? |
17436 | How did the white ladies seem? |
17436 | How did you make him let go so quickly? |
17436 | How do you know that it is an infamous lie, Mr. Carthew? 17436 How far does this extend?" |
17436 | How far is it to where the guide is? |
17436 | How far is she from the Bec? |
17436 | How far is she off now, Hawkins? |
17436 | How have you been, Lady Greendale? 17436 How long does the hurricane season last?" |
17436 | How long is this bend, Jake? |
17436 | How long will the water tanks hold out? |
17436 | How many do you think that the gig will carry, Hawkins? |
17436 | How much do you owe, young''un? |
17436 | How shall I lay her course, sir? 17436 How then could I tell even you? |
17436 | How unlucky, Captain Mallett? |
17436 | I know I ca n''t,Martha''s voice replied,"but how can I leave?" |
17436 | I suppose that she is still gaining on us, Hawkins? |
17436 | I suppose we shall not see much of you for a time, Mallett? |
17436 | I suppose you told him that he was a fool, Dominique? |
17436 | I suppose, Lady Greendale, it is no use asking you and Bertha to sail in the Osprey on Friday? |
17436 | I will order them to muster,Frank said,"and while they are doing so, will you come below and take a glass of wine? |
17436 | I wonder what has become of Carthew, Major? |
17436 | Is he lucky himself? |
17436 | Is it really you, Frank? |
17436 | Is it you, sir? |
17436 | Is that the breeze? |
17436 | Is the wind freshening at all? |
17436 | Is there anything that I can do for you while you are away, Mallett? |
17436 | Is this man badly hit, doctor? |
17436 | Is this the last lot? |
17436 | It is George Lechmere, is it not? |
17436 | It is a horn, is it not? |
17436 | It looks like a strong crew, does n''t it? |
17436 | It will be a novelty to sail in a cripple, wo n''t it, mamma? 17436 Mr. Herbert, will you tell off a party of your men to dig a large grave outside the village for the killed, and a small one apart for Mr. Anstruther? |
17436 | No chance of her changing her mind? |
17436 | No one hurt, I hope? |
17436 | Nothing gone wrong in town, I hope, Major? |
17436 | Now, Dominique, do you object to go down and find out all about it? 17436 Now, Frank, about my mother?" |
17436 | Now, Frank, the first question of all is-- How is my mother? 17436 Now, shall we go out on the balcony, or on the lawn?" |
17436 | Now, what message have you brought me from that pirate? |
17436 | Of course, he may have arranged to go with the lady to some place up in the hills; but why should he sacrifice the yacht? |
17436 | Only what, Frank? |
17436 | Purvis, I suppose that the dinghy will carry seven? |
17436 | Really? |
17436 | Shall I tell the blacks to tow their boat behind us? |
17436 | Shall we take these chaps off with us, sir? |
17436 | So I suppose you may go at any moment, Mallett? |
17436 | So you have all been paid off, my lad? |
17436 | The question is, how can we disguise ourselves? 17436 Then she is all alone in town? |
17436 | Then they did not stop them there, Major? |
17436 | Then why on earth do you accept, Mallett? 17436 Then you do n''t think of passing much time in London, Mallett?" |
17436 | Then you do n''t think, as most people there do, that she was murdered? |
17436 | Then you have learnt for certain that she has gone that way, Major? |
17436 | Then you killed him, George? |
17436 | Then you will go in the boat yourself, Major? |
17436 | There will be a chance of getting breakfast, I hope? |
17436 | Till you settle down for good? |
17436 | Was that all humbug? |
17436 | We sha n''t have any more trouble, shall we? |
17436 | Well, Carthew, how have things gone off? 17436 Well, Dominique, what have you found?" |
17436 | Well, Simpson, what news? |
17436 | Well, someone must stay, you know,he went on in deprecation of the epithets hurled at him;"and why not our regiment as well as any other?" |
17436 | Well, what about her? 17436 Well, what do you say to our going on board for a few minutes, on our way to shore? |
17436 | Well, what is it-- anything of importance? |
17436 | Well, why do n''t you ask mamma and me to take a sail with you tomorrow afternoon? |
17436 | Well, you wo n''t give me up, will you, Mallett? |
17436 | What are they doing, Frank? |
17436 | What are those for? |
17436 | What are you going to do, Major? |
17436 | What can have become of them? |
17436 | What can it all mean and where can Bertha be? |
17436 | What can it be? |
17436 | What can it mean? 17436 What day is it?" |
17436 | What did I tell you? |
17436 | What do I care for the men? |
17436 | What do he want dat lady for, sar? 17436 What do you say to that? |
17436 | What do you think that she will do now, Hawkins? |
17436 | What for? |
17436 | What has happened? |
17436 | What have you discovered, Bertha? 17436 What have you got there, George?" |
17436 | What is Frank going to do? 17436 What is all this, Lady Greendale?" |
17436 | What is her name to be? |
17436 | What is it, George? 17436 What is it, George?" |
17436 | What is it? |
17436 | What is its size, Dominique? |
17436 | What is that flag at the masthead? |
17436 | What is that? |
17436 | What is your clue, Frank? |
17436 | What is your name, my man? |
17436 | What made you do this terrible thing? 17436 What makes you think that, Miss Greendale?" |
17436 | What on earth does she mean by it? 17436 What other evening would suit you, Frank?" |
17436 | What other story? |
17436 | What shall we do, sir? 17436 What size do you want? |
17436 | What time shall we march tomorrow? |
17436 | What time will best suit you? |
17436 | What want to fire for? |
17436 | What was he like? |
17436 | What wild idea have you got into your head, my poor fellow? |
17436 | When will you be ready to come on board, Pedro? |
17436 | Where can my daughter and her maid be? |
17436 | Where can that fellow Jackson have got to? |
17436 | Where have you been, Frank? 17436 Where is Anstruther?" |
17436 | Where is the Phantom, Major Mallett? |
17436 | Where was I hit? 17436 Which is the Osprey?" |
17436 | Who are the party going to be, Mallett? |
17436 | Who is this? |
17436 | Who is your friend, Bertha? |
17436 | Who knew that better than yourself? |
17436 | Why do you think so, Major? |
17436 | Why, what is the matter with you? 17436 Why-- is anything the matter?" |
17436 | Will he be fit for service again, doctor? |
17436 | Will you ask Senor Cordovo if any other English yacht has been here during the past three weeks or a month? 17436 Will you see to getting in the davits out of the sockets, Purvis, and getting them below? |
17436 | Will you tell Senor Cordovo,Frank said,"that I do not wish to occupy his valuable time, and that I will return here in a quarter of an hour?" |
17436 | Will you tell the captain that I want to speak to him? |
17436 | Would you kindly give me the addresses of your three agents? 17436 Would you mind their stopping in the saloon, sir? |
17436 | Would you rather be hung than fight? |
17436 | Yes, we felt dreadfully tired, did n''t we, Anna, before we gave up? 17436 You do n''t believe this infamous lie?" |
17436 | You do n''t happen to know whether she stopped at Ryde the first time she passed? |
17436 | You do n''t mean to say that you have refused him, Bertha? |
17436 | You do n''t think that I should ever have consented to marry him? |
17436 | You have got the bowsprit reefed, Hawkins? |
17436 | You have no inclination that way, Major Mallett? |
17436 | You heard, sir, that the poor girl came home and died? |
17436 | You understand all that we have been saying, Dominique? |
17436 | You understand, Dominique? |
17436 | You will be sure to let me know if she changes her course or anything? |
17436 | You will call and see us, of course, Frank? |
17436 | You will come to the ball tomorrow evening, wo n''t you? |
17436 | And now, sir, what is to be done next?" |
17436 | Anstruther?" |
17436 | Anything wrong with the cellar?" |
17436 | Are all the men rescued?" |
17436 | Are you all right there, Purvis?" |
17436 | Are you going to say goodbye to us tonight?" |
17436 | As you are a neighbour of theirs, too, I suppose you will know him?" |
17436 | At what time do you expect the others?" |
17436 | But how could I join the regiment again? |
17436 | But how is it that you are here? |
17436 | Can it be that you really love me, Bertha?" |
17436 | Can you make her out still?" |
17436 | Carthew?" |
17436 | Could you spare me a quarter of an hour?" |
17436 | Did she refuse him I wonder, or did he change his mind?'' |
17436 | Did you think of ammunition, George?" |
17436 | Did you think you saw me as well as heard me?" |
17436 | Do n''t you hear that?" |
17436 | Do n''t you think, on the contrary, that as a friend you should speak frankly to me?" |
17436 | Do you feel tired, dear?" |
17436 | Do you know her name?" |
17436 | Do you know him?" |
17436 | Do you know, Captain Mallett, that I loved Martha Bennett?" |
17436 | Do you mind taking the thirteenth dance instead of this? |
17436 | Do you remember when we sat next to each other in the twilight, the day before you went to India? |
17436 | Do you think that it is right to be trying to throw dust into my eyes? |
17436 | Do you want assistance, sir?" |
17436 | Do you, Bertha?" |
17436 | Even could you, months or years hence, make your escape, which I regard as impossible, what would your position be if you returned to England? |
17436 | Frank danced a couple more dances, and then went to Lady Greendale and said:"Will you make my excuses to Bertha? |
17436 | Have we lost many fellows?" |
17436 | Have you succeeded, sir?" |
17436 | He love her bery much?" |
17436 | How about Marshall?" |
17436 | How are you feeling, Lady Greendale?" |
17436 | How did you know where we had been taken?" |
17436 | How did your mother seem this afternoon, Bertha?" |
17436 | How do you think that you will like that?" |
17436 | How long have I been insensible?" |
17436 | How long shall we be before we are there?" |
17436 | How many can you carry?" |
17436 | How many people are there?" |
17436 | How much did you really have from Morrison in cash?" |
17436 | How was I to tell what he really was? |
17436 | I suppose I can go in to see him?" |
17436 | I suppose he was in front of you, and your musket went off accidentally?" |
17436 | I suppose you are not thirty yet? |
17436 | I suppose you have got the dog cart outside, as I asked you?" |
17436 | Is everyone safe?" |
17436 | Is there anything else that you can think of, or that you want yourself?" |
17436 | Is there anything wrong about the craft?" |
17436 | It is strong and swift on the wing, and the sails of the yacht are wings, are they not? |
17436 | It might be a true one, but would it be believed?'' |
17436 | It was a bad start, was it not? |
17436 | Mallett, what the deuce is the matter with you?" |
17436 | My dear, do you think that after being with you on the yacht last autumn, I should not notice any change in your manner to each other? |
17436 | Now do you all understand? |
17436 | Now if you are quite recovered from your surprise, do you feel equal to hurrying on? |
17436 | Of course you will capture her, sir?" |
17436 | People start afresh, and, as somebody says-- Tennyson, is n''t it? |
17436 | Seven knots?" |
17436 | Shall I make sail? |
17436 | Shall we get the arms up, sir?" |
17436 | Shall we hold across to the south shore and work along by it, as the schooner is doing, or shall we go about at once?" |
17436 | So you got through it all right?" |
17436 | So you will take us tomorrow?" |
17436 | The Phantom presently came along close to the Osprey, and Carthew shouted:"Is there anything that I can do for you?" |
17436 | The question is, what is to be done? |
17436 | Then, turning to him, she said:"Frank, are you never going to give me a chance again?" |
17436 | There is no other engagement to be announced, I suppose?" |
17436 | Tomorrow is the dinner at the clubhouse, is n''t it?" |
17436 | We were talking about superstitions then, and you told me that you had only one, and said what it was-- you remember?" |
17436 | Well now, what are you thinking of doing, for I suppose you have thought it over well?" |
17436 | Well, are you ready to go on board at once?" |
17436 | What are we doing now? |
17436 | What are you doing now?" |
17436 | What can a man want better than this? |
17436 | What could I suppose but that he had ruined my poor girl, and had persuaded her to go out to join him in India? |
17436 | What de use of dat, sar? |
17436 | What did she do when I was missing? |
17436 | What in the world brought you to this?" |
17436 | What is it all about?" |
17436 | What is to be done?" |
17436 | What pace is she going now?" |
17436 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
17436 | What speed were we going when you heaved the log?" |
17436 | What story would you have to tell? |
17436 | What we to do?" |
17436 | What will the Major think when he finds only five men instead of six in the gig, on such an occasion as this? |
17436 | When are you going to get married? |
17436 | When can I see you?" |
17436 | When the boat was halfway between the two vessels there was a hail in French:"What do you want? |
17436 | Who would have thought it after the tremendous thrashing we gave them a few years back? |
17436 | Why dey stop Virgin Islands? |
17436 | Why say wo n''t let search if lady not here? |
17436 | Why should n''t we? |
17436 | Why, sir, do you know how it all happened?" |
17436 | Will you come to lunch, or afterwards?" |
17436 | Would you like to go with us?" |
17436 | You are sure that there is no mistake, captain? |
17436 | You know her?" |
17436 | You tink there will be any fighting, sar?" |
17436 | You wo n''t be long before you come, will you?" |
17436 | do you think that if it were he, I would be so base as to discredit him now? |
22265 | A United States Senator, perhaps? |
22265 | A cave? |
22265 | A whisper? |
22265 | Ai n''t that enough? 22265 All right? |
22265 | All the time? |
22265 | And he did n''t touch the boat? |
22265 | And he sold it to you as clear and free of encumbrance? |
22265 | And he spoke of me? 22265 And he was sole owner of the yacht? |
22265 | And help get up the anchor? |
22265 | And that surprised you? |
22265 | And we never heard of it before? 22265 And you bought the yacht of Fearson?" |
22265 | And you will refuse me? |
22265 | Anything happen to him? |
22265 | Are we going to stop at Camden? |
22265 | Are you hurt? |
22265 | Are you still in for keeping them off, Merry? |
22265 | Are you sure the transaction is all right? |
22265 | Bad? |
22265 | Black holes for eyes? |
22265 | But Snell and Flynn together-- how does that happen? |
22265 | But do n''t you? |
22265 | But should we have heard it, Hodge? |
22265 | But this handkerchief about your head,said Bruce, who was tying it in place;"how will you explain that?" |
22265 | But what company do you represent? |
22265 | But where is the other opening to the cave? |
22265 | But where''s your music? 22265 But you have an idea?" |
22265 | But, Frank,said Bruce, hesitatingly,"you heard something as we stood beside that grave up there in the woods?" |
22265 | Ca n''t I rest in my bunk while the powwow is going on? |
22265 | Ca n''t I? 22265 Ca n''t you get up?" |
22265 | Can it be that Frank has been killed? 22265 Can we get in?" |
22265 | Choice? 22265 Deny it? |
22265 | Destroy it? 22265 Did n''t anybody go down to the island to see if they could find him? |
22265 | Did n''t ye never hear of Frank Merriwell? 22265 Did n''t you toldt me der yocht vos sunkin''?" |
22265 | Did you get onto that motion with his foot? |
22265 | Did you hear it? |
22265 | Did you know Elsie could not swim? |
22265 | Did you? |
22265 | Do I really see a trolley car running along the street here, or am I dreaming? |
22265 | Do I want you? |
22265 | Do n''t I? |
22265 | Do you have any idea what the mystery of the island can be, Merriwell? |
22265 | Do you think you can win from Rockland this afternoon, Walter? |
22265 | Do-- do-- do you dare call me a rascal and a crook? |
22265 | Does n''t your jaw get tired at times? |
22265 | Done? |
22265 | Eh? 22265 Eh? |
22265 | Eh? 22265 Eh? |
22265 | Eh? 22265 Eh?" |
22265 | Eh? |
22265 | Eh? |
22265 | Eh? |
22265 | Eh? |
22265 | Ever find anything to shoot up in the mountain region? |
22265 | Fearson? 22265 Fiery face and hands?" |
22265 | Followed me, did he? 22265 For good?" |
22265 | For what? |
22265 | Frank Merriwell, of Yale? |
22265 | Frank Merriwell, the Yale man? |
22265 | Frank Merriwell? |
22265 | Frank Merriwell? |
22265 | Frank, are you hurt? |
22265 | Frank, where are you? |
22265 | Had n''t we better leave Diamond here at the landing to look after the girls? |
22265 | Harvard man? |
22265 | Has n''t Frank returned? |
22265 | Have you told me all the unlucky things that have happened to the_ White Wings_? |
22265 | He caldt me Batsey? |
22265 | Hey? |
22265 | Hey? |
22265 | Hey? |
22265 | How about the lies you have been circulating concerning me? |
22265 | How am I to go back, then? |
22265 | How are you feeling now? |
22265 | How did I know they would run in here? 22265 How did he do it? |
22265 | How did you get here? |
22265 | How did you happen to be down there on Devil Island Sunday? |
22265 | How do I know? |
22265 | How do you know? 22265 How do you know?" |
22265 | How do you mean? |
22265 | How do you suppose they happened to do such a thing? |
22265 | How does she look down here, fellows? |
22265 | How far away is the mainland? |
22265 | How is it with Camden? |
22265 | How is that for a vivid imagination? |
22265 | How is that? |
22265 | How is that? |
22265 | How is that? |
22265 | How much was the fine? |
22265 | How vas dot? |
22265 | How you vos, Shack? |
22265 | How''s your arm, Walter? |
22265 | How? |
22265 | How? |
22265 | How? |
22265 | How? |
22265 | I do n''t suppose, Merry,said Bart,"that you will defer your visit to Devil Island because of what lately happened?" |
22265 | I have? |
22265 | I hear you chaps are thinkin''of goin''down to Devil Island? |
22265 | I suppose you would stay if you heard him shouting for help? |
22265 | I understand you bought the_ White Wings_ of Jack Benjamin? |
22265 | I vos der funniest man you efer seen, ain''d i d? 22265 I wonder why they ceased quarrying it?" |
22265 | I''d like to have a little time to look Boston over? |
22265 | If we leave Bar Harbor, where shall we go, fellows? |
22265 | Inza and Paula? |
22265 | Is Virginia civilized? |
22265 | Is it Fred Moslof, of Dartmouth? 22265 Is it possible?" |
22265 | Is that all? |
22265 | Is that right? |
22265 | Is that their reputation? 22265 Is this real?" |
22265 | Is this the famous Yale pitcher? 22265 Is what real?" |
22265 | Is your name Parker Flynn? |
22265 | Is-- is he really gone? |
22265 | Jack Benjamin? |
22265 | Know them? |
22265 | Look at what? |
22265 | Look here, Merry,said Bruce,"is n''t that the lap- streak in which we saw our friend, the cock- eyed man, as we were leaving Green''s Landing?" |
22265 | Look here, Mr. Cooler,said Frank,"who invited you to help yourself?" |
22265 | May we land here? |
22265 | Merriwell? |
22265 | Mr. Diamond insists there is no danger, but just see how frightfully the yacht tips at times? |
22265 | No? 22265 Not quite such jays and hayseeds as you thought, eh?" |
22265 | Now what do you think of that? |
22265 | Now whut do you think of that? 22265 Now, whut do ye think of that, Sile Collins?" |
22265 | Of what? |
22265 | Oh, is that it? 22265 On board the launch, what''s wanted?" |
22265 | Perhaps so; but how do you know it? |
22265 | Phebe? |
22265 | Plays football? |
22265 | Remember what the truckman told you, Merry? |
22265 | Say you so? 22265 Say, old man, wo n''t you pitch for us this afternoon? |
22265 | See that handsome feller there with the lace on his suit? |
22265 | Shall we avenge Frank? |
22265 | Shall we shoot the snake, Bruce? |
22265 | Shust vot do I mean ven you said dot? |
22265 | Strong? |
22265 | Take me? |
22265 | That Rockland affair did n''t amount to anything, after all, did it? |
22265 | That all? |
22265 | The information? |
22265 | The-- the-- dickens you are? |
22265 | The_ White Wings_? 22265 Then Benjamin did not give you the bill of sale?" |
22265 | Then what did you mean? 22265 Then why did n''t he run into the cove down here?" |
22265 | Then will it pay us to be troublesome and inquisitive? |
22265 | Then you know what became of him? |
22265 | There was six men went down from here two days arterward, an''whut do you s''pose they found? |
22265 | There''s only one man in the boat, is there, Merry? |
22265 | This fellow is stopping there? |
22265 | Two figures? |
22265 | Under arrest? |
22265 | Vat? |
22265 | Vere did i d hurt me most? |
22265 | Vere dot sdeampoat vos? |
22265 | Vere vos der life breserfers? |
22265 | Vere vos der man vot caldt you an Irishmans? 22265 Vos dot as pad as der rheumadisms?" |
22265 | Vos dot you, Vrankie? |
22265 | Vot did I mean ven you said dot? |
22265 | Vot do I think? 22265 Vot do you hear?" |
22265 | Vot dot vos? |
22265 | Vot kindt up a pird vos a varmint? |
22265 | Vot vos I gifin''you? |
22265 | Vot vos der madder mit me? |
22265 | W''at? |
22265 | Waal, what of it? |
22265 | Was it-- was it meant for a warning? |
22265 | We''ll go back to the yacht? |
22265 | Well, I suppose you are satisfied now? |
22265 | Well, have n''t you? |
22265 | Well, my little man,said the gentleman,"what is the trouble? |
22265 | Well, what''s the use of being any earthly use on the water? 22265 Well?" |
22265 | Well? |
22265 | Were you speaking of me, young gentlemen? |
22265 | What about? |
22265 | What ai n''t he done? 22265 What are those hills there?" |
22265 | What are we up against? |
22265 | What are you going to do? |
22265 | What are you trying to do-- shoot us? 22265 What baggage did you bring?" |
22265 | What can I do for you? |
22265 | What company? |
22265 | What d''yer know? 22265 What did it do?" |
22265 | What did it look like? |
22265 | What did it say? |
22265 | What did you do? |
22265 | What do ye want? |
22265 | What do you make of that queer little man, Merriwell? |
22265 | What do you mean to do with me? |
22265 | What do you mean to do? |
22265 | What do you mean? |
22265 | What do you mean? |
22265 | What do you think of that yarn, Browning? |
22265 | What do you think you''ll do with those guns, Frank? |
22265 | What do you think? |
22265 | What do you want? |
22265 | What does he look like? |
22265 | What does it mean? |
22265 | What grave? |
22265 | What happened next? |
22265 | What happened to him? |
22265 | What has become of him? |
22265 | What have we struck? |
22265 | What heavenly aroma is this that greets my nostrils? |
22265 | What if I do n''t know where he is? |
22265 | What if he fails to get the suits round on time? |
22265 | What is his name? |
22265 | What is it? |
22265 | What is it? |
22265 | What is it? |
22265 | What is that? |
22265 | What is the bill? |
22265 | What is the matter with that craft? |
22265 | What is the matter? |
22265 | What is the matter? |
22265 | What is the meaning of it? |
22265 | What is there to dare? 22265 What kind of a fellow? |
22265 | What luck? |
22265 | What of that? |
22265 | What part of Ireland is that in? |
22265 | What shall I sing? |
22265 | What shall we tell them? |
22265 | What stories? |
22265 | What was in the grave? |
22265 | What was that? |
22265 | What was that? |
22265 | What was that? |
22265 | What were the words? |
22265 | What were you saying, sir? |
22265 | What will Merriwell think of us? 22265 What would we do with the girls?" |
22265 | What would you do? |
22265 | What''s he arrested for? |
22265 | What''s he look like in the face? 22265 What''s that? |
22265 | What''s that? |
22265 | What''s that? |
22265 | What''s the matter that Rockland did n''t get that feller? |
22265 | What''s the matter, Dunnerwust? |
22265 | What''s the matter? |
22265 | What''s your name? |
22265 | What? 22265 What? |
22265 | What? 22265 What?" |
22265 | What? |
22265 | What? |
22265 | What? |
22265 | What? |
22265 | What? |
22265 | What? |
22265 | What? |
22265 | When did all this take place? |
22265 | When did he give you this bill of sale? |
22265 | When do you play Rockland again, Moslof? |
22265 | When? |
22265 | When? |
22265 | Where are you going? |
22265 | Where did the sound come from? |
22265 | Where is Frank Merriwell? |
22265 | Where is he now? |
22265 | Where is he? |
22265 | Where is he? |
22265 | Where is it? |
22265 | Where is that? |
22265 | Where is the Bay View? |
22265 | Where is the person known as Frank Merriwell? |
22265 | Where is your badge? |
22265 | Where is your fine friend, Mr. Parker Flynn, who you aided in your piratical attempt to seize my yacht? |
22265 | Where next? |
22265 | Where shall we go now? |
22265 | Where was that somebody? |
22265 | Where''s Frank Merriwell? |
22265 | Where? 22265 Where?" |
22265 | Where? |
22265 | Where? |
22265 | Where? |
22265 | Where? |
22265 | Which one of you is Frank Merriwell? |
22265 | Which way shall we go? |
22265 | Which way? |
22265 | Who are you? |
22265 | Who can this wonderful person be? 22265 Who is he?" |
22265 | Who is he? |
22265 | Who knows? 22265 Who vos I callin''an Irishman? |
22265 | Who was Rawson Denning? |
22265 | Who was that? |
22265 | Who will pitch? |
22265 | Who''s come? |
22265 | Why are you doing that? |
22265 | Why did n''t we run in there and anchor, instead of anchoring away round back of the island? |
22265 | Why do n''t Moslof nail him? |
22265 | Why do you come to tell us that? |
22265 | Why have you not claimed the yacht before? 22265 Why is that?" |
22265 | Why not? |
22265 | Why not? |
22265 | Why not? |
22265 | Why should I be frightened of her? |
22265 | Why should anybody wish to come onto the island here and not be seen? |
22265 | Why should the hunchback rig himself up in that horrible manner and try to frighten persons away from the island? |
22265 | Why should they take him in particular, and not harm any of the rest of us? |
22265 | Why were they told? |
22265 | Why, are n''t you going there? |
22265 | Why, it ca n''t be that you are connected with the Eastern Bay Land Syndicate? |
22265 | Why, pray? |
22265 | Why, who could this wonderful person have been? 22265 Why, you will not resist officers of the law?" |
22265 | Why? |
22265 | Why? |
22265 | Why? |
22265 | Will she clear us? |
22265 | Will you be kind enough to permit me to look at it? |
22265 | Will you waltz with me if I''ll agree to do so? |
22265 | Will you? |
22265 | Wonder if it brought up any rooters? |
22265 | Woods is a pitcher, is n''t he? |
22265 | Yes,said Bart Hodge,"just what are you driving at, Merriwell?" |
22265 | Yes? |
22265 | You are not hurt, are you? |
22265 | You are? |
22265 | You bet? |
22265 | You caught for Merriwell this season? 22265 You do dance, do you not?" |
22265 | You do n''t want to be ketched by the monster, do ye? |
22265 | You do n''t''magine you kin ketch a real imp, do ye? |
22265 | You don''d peen aple to seen dot pall ad all, eh? |
22265 | You don''d remember dot I haf efer seen von, do I? |
22265 | You mean that you are not going back to the yacht? |
22265 | You''re not going to handcuff him? |
22265 | A grave? |
22265 | Almost as soon as they came out of the thick woods, they were seen by Diamond, and he called to them:"What have you found?" |
22265 | And you want to grow up and be like him?" |
22265 | Any trouble in persuading the mother?" |
22265 | Anything more?" |
22265 | Are you playing on the Rockland team?" |
22265 | At what should he look? |
22265 | Boys, are n''t you glad you came?" |
22265 | Browning?" |
22265 | But maype you don''d vant to took some more chances uf peing runned ofer a railroat on?" |
22265 | But who pushed me?" |
22265 | Can you see them there?" |
22265 | Did you have a nice time?" |
22265 | Do n''t yer want ter see him?" |
22265 | Do you think you can bluff us because we are young? |
22265 | Do you want to be hanged for murder? |
22265 | Done? |
22265 | Done? |
22265 | Done? |
22265 | Down in the basement of the boarding house?" |
22265 | Fine day, is n''t it? |
22265 | Had that monster uttered this cry? |
22265 | He had the right to sell her?" |
22265 | He kept his head, saying:"Have you the bill of sale with you, sir?" |
22265 | Hodge stared at Frank a few moments, and then asked:"Do you really believe the Boston man was murdered and buried in that grave?" |
22265 | Holding this bill, why did n''t you claim it while it was in Benjamin''s possession? |
22265 | How did he look?" |
22265 | How did it happen we met you?" |
22265 | How did you happen to buy a yacht?" |
22265 | How do they get together such ball teams? |
22265 | How do you mean?" |
22265 | How in the name of all that is wonderful does she stand up under that spread of sail?" |
22265 | How old is he?" |
22265 | How was you able to see this critter jump up from behind the rocks?" |
22265 | How?" |
22265 | I suppose it will be pretty hot?" |
22265 | I suppose you know me?" |
22265 | If Cooler was lying, why was he doing so? |
22265 | If all this happened last Sunday, why ai n''t you told of it afore?" |
22265 | If so, why did n''t Flynn remain in Rockland and push the case against me? |
22265 | Is he the one who went crazy?" |
22265 | Is it possible you are in your right minds?--or have I fallen in with a lot of lunatics? |
22265 | Is that the name of your yacht?" |
22265 | It ca n''t be that you will pitch for Camden to- morrow?" |
22265 | It could not have been the President of the United States?" |
22265 | Jaw get tired? |
22265 | Murder? |
22265 | Not to- morrow?" |
22265 | Notice how often he danced with her, fellows? |
22265 | Now how do you explain that?" |
22265 | Or do n''t you know''weather''we will or not?" |
22265 | Pringle is not a minor?" |
22265 | Run? |
22265 | Saw what?" |
22265 | See the fellow in the bow of that launch? |
22265 | See the mast?" |
22265 | Shall we run down to the island this forenoon?" |
22265 | Strangely enough, at that moment the helpless boy asked a queer question:"Where were you when you made that ghostly whisper?" |
22265 | Then he forced himself to distinctly ask:"What kind of a sound did you think you heard?" |
22265 | Then he suddenly turned to Moslof, asking:"Do you want me to pitch for you to- morrow?" |
22265 | Then he turned to the truckman, and asked:"When was Mr. Fearson committed to the asylum?" |
22265 | There''s a fiddle here, but who can play it?" |
22265 | Think I''d take any pay of you? |
22265 | Think we will have some more weather? |
22265 | Vere he vos?" |
22265 | Vot for haf dot gouncil uf var peen caldt?" |
22265 | Was it imagination? |
22265 | Was it possible Frank had left the building without saying anything to him? |
22265 | Was it the governor of the State?" |
22265 | Wat''s ther matter with yer? |
22265 | Well, ca n''t you pardon me this time?" |
22265 | What are they doing on that boat?" |
22265 | What are you doing down here? |
22265 | What can you mean, Inza? |
22265 | What did it mean? |
22265 | What did it mean? |
22265 | What did it mean? |
22265 | What do you mean by that? |
22265 | What do you think about it, Browning?" |
22265 | What had happened below? |
22265 | What has he ever done?" |
22265 | What have you done with him?" |
22265 | What if they should not find Frank waiting for them when they arrived? |
22265 | What is it?" |
22265 | What made you imagine I would n''t care?" |
22265 | What thoughts fled through Frank Merriwell''s brain? |
22265 | What was his object in attempting to force himself upon them? |
22265 | What was it? |
22265 | What will you do?" |
22265 | What''s the matter with you, Hodge?" |
22265 | Where is Cooler?" |
22265 | Where was Merriwell? |
22265 | Where''s her glasses?" |
22265 | Why are those two men trying to frighten everybody away from here? |
22265 | Why did he do that? |
22265 | Why did he suddenly take to his heels when he learned that Benjamin, from whom I bought the_ White Wings_, was in Rockland?" |
22265 | Why do you want to know?" |
22265 | Why had he come to the island in such a manner? |
22265 | Why is n''t it good?" |
22265 | Why should he care to frighten us away? |
22265 | Why should he hurry to get here ahead of us? |
22265 | Why was that name upon it? |
22265 | Will I go? |
22265 | Will I? |
22265 | Will we do''em? |
22265 | Will you do it?" |
22265 | With a good bird gun and a dog, I presume it is an easy thing to bag clams around here?" |
22265 | Wo n''t you tell me his name?" |
22265 | Wonder what it''s there for?" |
22265 | Wouldst tell me?" |
22265 | You all know I do n''t care a rap about girls, and----""Vot made you got so red aroundt der gills, Pruce?" |
22265 | You did?" |
22265 | You lazy fellows, did you expect to get out of giving us a row? |
22265 | You remember him?" |
22265 | You wanted me to pitch for Camden?" |
22265 | You''ve met Diamond? |
22265 | came fiercely from Diamond;"what are you chaps up to? |
22265 | cried Hans;"vat do I think?" |
22265 | cried Inza,"what if he had struck us?" |
45141 | ''Lo, old chappie; dashed glad to know you''re comin''along, what? 45141 ''Westward Ho!''?" |
45141 | A mutiny on a private yacht? 45141 About its course and destination? |
45141 | About this smoke trail that the children saw: could they really tell which way it was heading? |
45141 | About this? 45141 Admitting your premises, what will Jerry think of this taxi drive-- without a chaperon?" |
45141 | All sober- minded people admit that there is, do n''t they? |
45141 | Am I as bad as all that? |
45141 | And Barclay ca n''t pay out? |
45141 | And Billy? |
45141 | And if you had known, you would have refused? |
45141 | And it is n''t working out? |
45141 | And leave you behind in the hands of these scoundrels who would burn you at the stake in revenge? |
45141 | And the price? |
45141 | And the second time? |
45141 | And those horrid men are actually on the island with us now-- at this very moment? |
45141 | And we dug them all out-- all there were in that particular spot, did n''t we? |
45141 | And what might that be? |
45141 | And you do n''t know what is going to happen? |
45141 | And you made no resistance-- you two? |
45141 | And you want me to marry him? |
45141 | And you''ve known it all the time? |
45141 | And you, Preble? |
45141 | And you-- what did you do? |
45141 | And, again, I say, why not? 45141 Annette?" |
45141 | Another of her girls-- you mean Beatrice? |
45141 | Anybody who could n''t get along with Conetta Kincaide without quarreling with her------"Oh; so she has told you I have quarreled with her? |
45141 | Are n''t we all more or less storm- tossed, Richard? |
45141 | Are we coming to that, Richard Preble? 45141 Are you counting upon finding the lost treasure?" |
45141 | Are you making charges? |
45141 | Are you quite sure that the gold we dug up was n''t your own hoard, merely buried a bit deeper than you thought it was? |
45141 | Are you really believing that, Dick? |
45141 | Bassinette, the_ chef_? |
45141 | Be a good fellow, Dick, and see to it that the heavy dunnage gets started for the_ Andromeda''s_ wharf before you leave, wo n''t you? |
45141 | Bonteck was n''t trying to disarm anybody, was he? |
45141 | Both in the same place? |
45141 | But how about the little experiment in the humanities that was at the bottom of all these things that have happened to us? 45141 But nothing that would answer for grape- shot?" |
45141 | But the capstan? |
45141 | But they did see a smoke? |
45141 | But why did that first six that you had the fight with bring the captain ashore with them? |
45141 | But why? |
45141 | But, good heavens-- you''re keeping our promise to him, are n''t you? |
45141 | Ca n''t I? 45141 Ca n''t we leave Jerry out of it, just for a few minutes? |
45141 | Conetta Kincaide''s aunt, for example? |
45141 | Could n''t if I wanted to, by Jove; the bally cartridges are all gone, what? |
45141 | Dick,she began earnestly,"do you believe there is anything more than foolishness at the bottom of all the talk we hear about a woman''s intuition?" |
45141 | Did he find out? |
45141 | Did n''t you know they sent a boat''s crew ashore that night? |
45141 | Did n''t you point out the stone to us, I''d like to know? |
45141 | Did n''t you? |
45141 | Did they try to land at all? |
45141 | Did you ever, for one little fraction of a minute, doubt it, Mr. Richard Preble? |
45141 | Did you find any relics when you were there? |
45141 | Do n''t happen to have another pinch of tobacco in your inside pocket, do you? |
45141 | Do n''t tell Jerry where to head in, you mean? |
45141 | Do n''t you suppose I know it? |
45141 | Do we go ashore? |
45141 | Do you know that, Dick? 45141 Do you mean Conetta and Jerry Dupuyster?" |
45141 | Do you mean to say that-- that you are going along in the_ Andromeda_? |
45141 | Do you mean to tell me calmly that you-- a navigator yourself and the owner of this ship-- don''t_ know_ where we are? |
45141 | Do you really believe we shall be taken off before long, Dick Preble? |
45141 | Do you recognize it? |
45141 | Do you remember one night when you were taking Aunt Mehitable and me to the theater and some lobby lounger made a remark that you did n''t like? |
45141 | Do you see that white stone over there under the vines? 45141 Do you take Kingsley at his face value?" |
45141 | Do you think Miss Gilmore believes in the major''s coupon clipping? |
45141 | Do you think not? |
45141 | Do you think the others would like it? |
45141 | Do you want the bald truth, or some nice little hopeful fiction? |
45141 | Does Jerry know why it was broken off? |
45141 | Does Madeleine know? |
45141 | Does n''t it seem a most remarkable coincidence that you should have the misfortune to have to repeat that experience? |
45141 | Does n''t that mean starvation, sooner or later? |
45141 | Eh, what? |
45141 | Eh, what?--how long have I been over? 45141 Everything quiet up forward?" |
45141 | Forgiven him? 45141 Friend o''Cap''n Van Dyck''s, I cal''late?" |
45141 | Had a good nap? |
45141 | Have they powder? |
45141 | Have you already learned to distrust history, at your tender age? |
45141 | Have you anything else up your sleeve? |
45141 | Have you had enough? |
45141 | Have you seen her anywhere, Preble? |
45141 | He has asked you to marry him, has n''t he? |
45141 | How about it, Captain''Lige? |
45141 | How am I to keep an eye on him? |
45141 | How are you feeling by now? |
45141 | How could he do that? |
45141 | How did she take it? |
45141 | How did you catch the fish? |
45141 | How far has it spread? |
45141 | How far is it to where we''re going in the long- boat? |
45141 | How is this? 45141 How is your Aunt Mehitable by this time?" |
45141 | How long can it last, Uncle Dick? 45141 How long were you here, Dick?" |
45141 | How many days of this are we in for? |
45141 | How many of the men are in this with Bassinette, Captain''Lige? |
45141 | How much have you told the others? |
45141 | How should I know? 45141 How the dickens did you contrive to put that out of commission?" |
45141 | How will it be with you after the veneer glue lets go? |
45141 | Hurricane conditions, I should say; would n''t you? |
45141 | I am merely asking''why?'' |
45141 | I am old enough to be perfectly safe, do n''t you think? |
45141 | I know,I said;"Are there any more knots in the tangle?" |
45141 | I think the moonlight, what there is of it, is entrancingly beautiful, do n''t you? |
45141 | I wonder if we shall go anywhere near it? |
45141 | I wonder if you went through it all without knowing-- without realizing? |
45141 | I wonder who said it first-- and why he was thanking God-- particularly? |
45141 | I''m an orphan and a bachelor; why should I carry insurance, Billy? |
45141 | I''m wondering if that is what Bonteck has had on his mind? 45141 If we''re lucky enough to reach the yacht without being seen and fired upon, how are we going to get aboard-- with this crowd?" |
45141 | In the matter of convincing Madeleine of the justice of taking the treasure for her own? 45141 Is Bonteck saying that Goff headed the mutiny?" |
45141 | Is Madeleine''s dilemma any less sharp pointed now than it was when you cooked up this romantic scheme of yours for helping her? |
45141 | Is he? |
45141 | Is it, indeed? 45141 Is n''t he?" |
45141 | Is n''t it all set down in the books? |
45141 | Is n''t it occurring to you now that the Gracias à ¡ Dios stop might have been prearranged? 45141 Is nothing ever going to happen on this tiresome ship?" |
45141 | Is that why you are bored? |
45141 | Is that your guess, Dick Preble? |
45141 | Is there any liquor left? |
45141 | Is this-- is this a mutiny, Lequat? |
45141 | It is as good as any, is n''t it? |
45141 | It''s an awful gap-- three years; could you-- do you suppose we could bridge it-- and let Aunt Mehitable make another will, if she wants to? |
45141 | Jolly rum old go, what? |
45141 | Know these waters putty middlin''well? |
45141 | Left those poor wretches to starve because they would n''t buy their lives off him? |
45141 | Liquor, you mean? |
45141 | Listening, were you? |
45141 | Looking for something you have n''t lost, Ingerson? |
45141 | Meanin''that these scamps''ll get through with their job and beat you to it? |
45141 | Meaning that things-- and people-- are not always what they seem? |
45141 | Monopolizing the view, are you? 45141 No edible roots?" |
45141 | Nothing? |
45141 | On the_ Andromeda_? |
45141 | Other women? |
45141 | Otherwise? |
45141 | Out of tune with the little social gods and goddesses? |
45141 | Shall I tell Bonteck that, for reasons which I do n''t care to explain, I shall have to drop out of this badly mixed ship''s company of his? |
45141 | Shall I try to drive a bargain with him for the long- boat? 45141 Shall we be able to keep this up, do you suppose?" |
45141 | Shall we go back to the ladies? |
45141 | She sent you? |
45141 | Since when have you been soaking Diogenes and the later Cynics? |
45141 | Small room for so many of us, Mr. Preble-- is that what is troubling you? |
45141 | So the chunk of coral was there, waiting for you, was it? 45141 Still in the doldrums, Billy?" |
45141 | Temper? |
45141 | That fellow?--In the_ Andromeda_? |
45141 | The Caribs were cannibals, were n''t they?--in the long ago? |
45141 | The only question is, what shall be done with it now? |
45141 | The play? |
45141 | The reason she gave was enough, was n''t it? |
45141 | The same one as who? 45141 The shaft has n''t been giving any trouble heretofore, has it?" |
45141 | The women, you mean? |
45141 | Then Bonteck was right? 45141 Then they will go away again?" |
45141 | Then this fellow Lequat was n''t the ringleader? |
45141 | Then you could take a month or so off, if you should feel like it? |
45141 | Then you told him that the remaining forty pieces belong to Madeleine? |
45141 | Then you were hustled below? |
45141 | There are no-- no savages, are there? |
45141 | They are loose on the island? |
45141 | They do,I agreed, and then I asked the one burning question:"The others, Professor Sanford? |
45141 | This is not much like cracking on with a schooner for the Banks, is it, Captain? |
45141 | Those useless storage batteries,he pointed out;"they are quite heavy, are n''t they? |
45141 | Tough old world, is n''t it? |
45141 | Trouble?--of what sort? |
45141 | Trying to figure out? |
45141 | Um,he grunted, without looking up,"so you''re planning to desert, are you?" |
45141 | Um,said I;"why did n''t they kill us all off while the killing was good? |
45141 | Uncle Elijah is n''t out of commission, then? |
45141 | Was that another of your romantic little inventions? |
45141 | We have six of these pirates back here in the woods: why ca n''t we make them talk and tell us what they are trying to do? |
45141 | Well, if I am, what is it to you, Dick Preble? 45141 Well, is n''t that enough?" |
45141 | Well, why do n''t you? |
45141 | Well, you would n''t let a little thing like that stop you if you wanted to go back, would you? |
45141 | Well? |
45141 | Well? |
45141 | Well? |
45141 | Were the two lots buried under the same stone? |
45141 | What about the Barclays, father and daughter? |
45141 | What ails you? |
45141 | What are the others doing? |
45141 | What are they here for? 45141 What are you doing up here, all by yourself?" |
45141 | What are you going to do? |
45141 | What changes have you remarked-- particularly? |
45141 | What could I do? 45141 What d''ye know about this here winter cruise?" |
45141 | What did you say to her? |
45141 | What did you tell Billy? |
45141 | What did your aunt say? |
45141 | What difference does their speed or slowness make to us? |
45141 | What do you care for a quarter of a million dollars, so long as Madeleine has been put in the way of purchasing her freedom? |
45141 | What do you think about it, Captain''Lige? |
45141 | What do you want? |
45141 | What does Goff say about this potential mutiny? |
45141 | What does it look like? |
45141 | What has become of him? |
45141 | What has n''t he done? 45141 What have you done with Captain Goff?" |
45141 | What in Sam Hill do you suppose they''re waiting for now? |
45141 | What is it? |
45141 | What is odd? |
45141 | What is the matter with the dog, Billy? |
45141 | What is the matter with you? |
45141 | What made them bring you ashore, Captain Goff? |
45141 | What makes you think I am quarreling with her? |
45141 | What makes you think that? |
45141 | What makes you think you''d last out the first half of the first round with a big bully like Ingerson? |
45141 | What more did you tell him? |
45141 | What motive is assigned? |
45141 | What on earth are you gibbering about, Billy? |
45141 | What price did my temper make us pay?--and when? |
45141 | What should I be doing? 45141 What time is it now?" |
45141 | What was that you were saying to the man? |
45141 | What you know about the Banks? |
45141 | What''s all this talk about things being buried? |
45141 | What''s gnawing at you now? |
45141 | What''s the notion? |
45141 | What''s the use? |
45141 | What''s your guess, Dick? |
45141 | Where are your eyes, Dickie Preble? 45141 Where has Conetta been keeping herself all day?" |
45141 | Where has the yacht been all this time? |
45141 | Where have you hid it? |
45141 | Where shall we dig-- right where the stone lay? |
45141 | Where was Bonteck while all the rest of us were being hustled out of the way? |
45141 | Whereabouts are we by this time? |
45141 | Whereabouts is the hope? |
45141 | Which part of it is a failure-- your experiment, or the other thing? |
45141 | Who is saying it? |
45141 | Who is that out there? |
45141 | Who would n''t be? 45141 Why did n''t you include all of New York, while you were about it? |
45141 | Why did n''t you? |
45141 | Why from Madeleine in particular? |
45141 | Why not wait a little longer? |
45141 | Why not? 45141 Why not?" |
45141 | Why not? |
45141 | Why not? |
45141 | Why should I be so particularly unlivable? |
45141 | Why should I care? 45141 Why should I?" |
45141 | Why should n''t it be quiet? |
45141 | Why should n''t they be? 45141 Why to me, especially?" |
45141 | Why wo n''t we? |
45141 | Why-- haven''t you heard? |
45141 | Will Madeleine omit him? |
45141 | Will they be well armed, do you think? |
45141 | Worthy of_ my_ love and respect, do you mean? |
45141 | Would n''t you put it up that way? |
45141 | Yes? |
45141 | You are a real, honest- to- goodness human woman, under the skin, are n''t you, Edie? |
45141 | You are sure you saw a smoke? |
45141 | You do n''t care, then? |
45141 | You do n''t mean to say that we have that money on board now? |
45141 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve got that baby Cunarder with you down here in these waters? |
45141 | You do n''t really believe that part of the story, do you, Bonteck? |
45141 | You folks''ve got a camp o''some sort, hain''t ye? |
45141 | You had taken Goff into your confidence? |
45141 | You have been around and about a good bit in the Caribbean, have n''t you? |
45141 | You have been here before? |
45141 | You knew that while you were listening to it, did n''t you? |
45141 | You mean that he wo n''t leave us the boat? |
45141 | You mean that the food''s going-- or gone? |
45141 | You say you mistrusted that these fellows were not coming back to take us off, Captain Goff: what were they coming for, then? 45141 You say''almost''; why not quite?" |
45141 | You sent for me? |
45141 | You told him the_ Andromeda_ is already here? |
45141 | You will go below? |
45141 | You would n''t suspect a man like Holly Barclay of offering his daughter to the highest bidder, would you? 45141 You''d be willing to go into court and swear that there were forty of the gold bars; no more and no less; would n''t you?" |
45141 | You''d say it was a chance for a man to do something pretty desperate, would n''t you, Dick? |
45141 | You''ll put in at Gracias? |
45141 | You''re not trying to tell me that you believe any such hideous rot as that, are you? |
45141 | You''ve never seen Major Terwilliger in his great and unapproachable act of coupon- clipping, have you? |
45141 | You, Dick? |
45141 | You-- you knew this was my cab? |
45141 | You? |
45141 | You? |
45141 | After that, it was easy; all I had to do was to cut a lot of the rope things you told me about and stand clear, what?" |
45141 | Again I h- ask you w''at you done wiz Monsieur Lequat and hees men?" |
45141 | Also, I might ask what right I have given you to put me upon the rack?" |
45141 | Am I stating it clearly?" |
45141 | And especially a dear, cross old Uncle Elijah, whose ancestors probably came over in the_ Mayflower_?" |
45141 | And then to Grey:"How well do you shoot, Jack?" |
45141 | And then to me:"Dick Preble, are you sure you fastened my hammock securely? |
45141 | And then to me:"How long do these little summer sprinkles last, Uncle Dick?" |
45141 | And then, with the calmness somewhat shaken:"The others? |
45141 | And then:"''Crazy,''you say? |
45141 | And then:"Get a move: where have you hid that whiskey?" |
45141 | And then:"Pitch out and tell me: what is this piratical scheme that you are afraid you may not have the nerve to carry through?" |
45141 | And then:"Shall we go back to the others now? |
45141 | And then:"What in the name of common sense has turned you into such a milk- blooded shuffler, Bonteck? |
45141 | And then:"You are not letting it stand at that, are you?" |
45141 | And to me:"Dick, will you take the command? |
45141 | And was she generously refusing to involve the man she loved? |
45141 | And what were they planning to do back here in the wood with a pick and shovel just now when we closed in on them?" |
45141 | And when I had done all three:"Rum old go, is n''t it? |
45141 | And why should n''t he be here?" |
45141 | And, admitting that the thing could be done, what would be gained? |
45141 | Any more transmogrifications?" |
45141 | Are all red- headed men like that?" |
45141 | Are n''t you going to be decent to her?" |
45141 | Are they all alive?" |
45141 | Are we likely to come a cropper into that ditch before some bally old tub turns up to take us off?" |
45141 | Are we worse than you feared-- or better than you hoped?" |
45141 | Are you coming along?" |
45141 | Are you trying to tell me that they''ve picked the locks?" |
45141 | Are you with me?" |
45141 | Are you?" |
45141 | Besides, what was the use of their troubling themselves when the lapse of a little time would take the job off their hands?" |
45141 | But first, a word about that treasure find we made a few hours back; you''ll stand by me in that, wo n''t you?" |
45141 | But how about the others?" |
45141 | But how about you? |
45141 | But if they did come back, how about the treasure trove? |
45141 | But just what do you mean?" |
45141 | But perhaps they did dig it up?" |
45141 | But tell me; where is this bally old tub of Bonty''s goin''to sail for? |
45141 | But we''ve had our laugh out of it, and that is worth while, is n''t it? |
45141 | But you do n''t believe those terrible old tales, do you?" |
45141 | But you found a way to whip the devil round the stump?" |
45141 | But you have n''t been much out of the regular steamer lanes?--or have you?" |
45141 | By gar, Mistaire Preb'', eet is possib''I make you-- how you say it?--walk ze board-- ze plank, yes? |
45141 | Ca n''t we lighten the boat by taking them out?" |
45141 | Can you?" |
45141 | Captain Elijah was n''t one of them?" |
45141 | Conetta, squeezed in next to Van Dyck, leaned over to whisper:"Are we back in the days of the old buccaneers? |
45141 | Could a thing like this have been planned without some hint of it getting to Bonteck? |
45141 | Could it be possible that Van Dyck had foolishly allowed his yacht to be made use of as a money transport? |
45141 | Did Goff come back after you''d gone to bed on the night of the funeral and disinter the corpse?" |
45141 | Did it turn out as you expected it would? |
45141 | Did n''t it occur to you then to wonder how it got there?" |
45141 | Did n''t some of the men have shore leave that day?" |
45141 | Did n''t this man Lequat say that it was cut- and- dried? |
45141 | Did n''t you hear the launch going back and forth before you were taken off?" |
45141 | Did she come aboard with you?" |
45141 | Did she know I was going to make one of this mixed- up ship''s- quota?" |
45141 | Did she know that her father would make his daughter''s husband his banker? |
45141 | Did she show you the short- hand notes?" |
45141 | Did you know anything about him when you shipped him?" |
45141 | Did you remark what he said, just as he was leaving?--about Santa Cruz and the liberator?" |
45141 | Do n''t I know that the old uncle is cuttin''up rusty? |
45141 | Do n''t you hear that wind coming? |
45141 | Do n''t you know that even as a little boy they used to say of you that you''d rather fight than eat? |
45141 | Do n''t you know you were awfully dear while we were on the island? |
45141 | Do n''t you remember?" |
45141 | Do n''t you see that I have n''t the littlest chance in the world in that quarter? |
45141 | Do n''t you see that it is?" |
45141 | Do n''t you think so?" |
45141 | Do n''t you want me to take your trick here and let you go down to the others? |
45141 | Do n''t you want to be brought up to date in the treasure- trove adventure? |
45141 | Do n''t you want to take a few shares in the Great Galleon Treasure Company, Unlimited?" |
45141 | Do you agree to that?" |
45141 | Do you get that?" |
45141 | Do you know the man?" |
45141 | Do you mean to tell me that you have all these people with you in the_ Andromeda_?" |
45141 | Do you realize that you''ve been held up and robbed of a five- hundred- thousand- dollar yacht?" |
45141 | Do you?" |
45141 | Does any one else know?" |
45141 | Does that suggest anything?" |
45141 | Does this trifling difference make me any less the man you were anxious to find?" |
45141 | For what?" |
45141 | Goff is the head and front of it, is n''t he?" |
45141 | Goff?" |
45141 | Got your life insured?" |
45141 | Had Van Dyck caught a fresh glimpse of the_ Andromeda''s_ smoke plume on the horizon he was always sweeping with the field- glass? |
45141 | Had somebody discovered the presence of our boarding party and clapped the hatch down upon it before Van Dyck could lead it out of the bunker hold? |
45141 | Has n''t he ever shown you the medal he won in England?" |
45141 | Have n''t you learned that invaluable lesson, knocking about in this harsh old world? |
45141 | Have we been only dreaming that we were living in the twentieth century?" |
45141 | Have you any idea what island it was-- or is?" |
45141 | Have you any idea where we are?" |
45141 | Have you been like everybody else-- unable to recognize your own dearest failing? |
45141 | Have you ever seen a finer night than this?" |
45141 | Have you lost all of that fiery impetuosity that used to make you the worry of your friends, and put the fear of God into your enemies?" |
45141 | He will testify that it was I who first saw the stone-- won''t you, Dick? |
45141 | Her name? |
45141 | How about those trussed- up pirates? |
45141 | How can I ever make it appear to them as it appeared to me?--as a harmless little practical joke, with no particular sting in its tail? |
45141 | How did they take it?" |
45141 | How do you account for that?" |
45141 | How do you explain these two small inconsequences?" |
45141 | How do you happen to be here with Bonteck?" |
45141 | How does he come to be here in New Orleans on the very day of our arrival?" |
45141 | How does that proposal strike you?" |
45141 | How far is it to somewhere-- anywhere?" |
45141 | How long do we stay here?" |
45141 | How long have you been over?" |
45141 | How many millions does it take to give a man that point of view?" |
45141 | How would the old Spanish Main strike you as a winter cruising ground for the good ship_ Andromeda_?" |
45141 | I exclaimed;"so that was what was the matter with you, was it? |
45141 | I exclaimed;"what has come over you? |
45141 | I suppose you know what that means when you are caught-- as you will be, sooner or later?" |
45141 | I wonder if you can understand if I say that I was afraid?" |
45141 | I wonder if you know what it is?" |
45141 | I wonder what Jerry would have said to that?" |
45141 | If I should tell you that the_ Andromeda_ left New York with a quarter of a million dollars in her hold----""What''s that?" |
45141 | If there should happen to be money enough in the revolutionary war- chest, is n''t it conceivable that even an Uncle Elijah might be tempted?" |
45141 | If they are not going to take us in the_ Andromeda_, why have they come back to the island?" |
45141 | If you have promised Bonteck, you can hardly break with him at the last moment, can you?" |
45141 | In a way, we''ve almost left the strugglesome, toiling, avariciously dollar- chasing old world behind us, have n''t we?" |
45141 | Is Goff still holding the treasure hunters, do you think?" |
45141 | Is n''t it a thousand pities that he''s so young, and so-- so----""So poor?" |
45141 | Is n''t it horrible?" |
45141 | Is n''t that so?" |
45141 | Is n''t that the tinkle- tinkle of the dinner gong?" |
45141 | Is that it?" |
45141 | It was all prearranged with Goff, I take it?" |
45141 | Jolly good sport, too; what?" |
45141 | Maybe you can tell me what happened to that boat- load o''scamps?" |
45141 | Needs to have some chappie give him a wallop or so, what?" |
45141 | Now you''ve got a boat, what you goin''to do, Mr. Van Dyck?" |
45141 | Or had we better wait a bit and see what they mean to do?" |
45141 | Or is it only a friendly guess?" |
45141 | Or to any one else besides Jerry and me? |
45141 | Preble?" |
45141 | Say, Prebby, do I look like an invalid?" |
45141 | Seen anything of Madeleine?" |
45141 | Shall we rush''em when they beach the yawl? |
45141 | Shall we turn it over for you?" |
45141 | Smoke?" |
45141 | So I contented myself with asking a sort of routine question:"Does Madeleine know how she is being robbed?" |
45141 | Stranger things than that have happened, have n''t they?" |
45141 | Supposing there_ was_ a treasure, and supposing you should stumble across it: would it be yours?" |
45141 | Surely you have noticed it?" |
45141 | Tell me plainly, Connie-- how much does Jerry Dupuyster know?" |
45141 | That is fair, is n''t it?" |
45141 | The Spaniards would take the treasure out over the bows, because that would be the only sheltered place, do n''t you see? |
45141 | The cool voice had fully regained its even tones when she said:"Why should you?" |
45141 | The vital thing, however, is this: Will you consent to go along with us to add the saving touch of sanity? |
45141 | Then he said abruptly:"How long do you think it will take them to dig up those gold bars and carry them down to the boat, Dick?" |
45141 | Then, after a momentary silence:"Did Miss Mehitable give the real reason for that other and mortal quarrel, three years ago, Richard?" |
45141 | Then, lowering his voice:"You do n''t belong to this New York clanjamfry, do ye?" |
45141 | Then, with a return to the old- time dartings aside:"What do you imagine Jerry is finding so alluring in Bee Van Tromp? |
45141 | Then, with what seemed to be a tinge of mocking malice:"Is it the Castilian princess?--but no; you told me she is married, did n''t you?" |
45141 | Then:"Are you fully awake at last? |
45141 | Then:"Ca n''t we even quarrel decently, Dickie Preble?" |
45141 | Then:"How much of it do you suppose is true?" |
45141 | Then:"How you do hate poor Aunt Mehitable, do n''t you?" |
45141 | Then:"I''m not to show myself?" |
45141 | Then:"Was it because you had lost your money?" |
45141 | Then:"What has come over you, Richard? |
45141 | Then:"What ought I to do, Dick?--go and tell the others what I have told you and let them burn me at the stake? |
45141 | They did n''t hurt anybody, did they?" |
45141 | This was something entirely new to me, and I said:"What gold is this you are talking about?" |
45141 | Took the blue ribbon over the field at Lord Erpin''am''s last fall-- what? |
45141 | W''at you do wiz Lequat and hees mens?" |
45141 | Was n''t it more or less true, Dick?" |
45141 | Was n''t that it?" |
45141 | Was she-- is she-- very beautiful? |
45141 | Was that done to find out how much I would stand for?" |
45141 | Was that it?" |
45141 | Was that on account of Sir Francis Drake''s battle with the Spanish galleon?" |
45141 | We''d hurry and scrape away the leaves and things here in the thickest part of the woods, and dig a hole, and----""Well?" |
45141 | What are the wretches going to do?--leave us here on this deserted little strip of an island?" |
45141 | What are they doing?" |
45141 | What are we going to do? |
45141 | What are we to do now-- just lie down and go calmly to sleep, forgetting all about these horrid pirates at the other end of our island? |
45141 | What are you going to do to these pirates?" |
45141 | What boat is that?" |
45141 | What business is it of yours if Madge chooses to make things a little less unbearable for me?" |
45141 | What do we care?" |
45141 | What do you say?" |
45141 | What do you say?" |
45141 | What do you say?" |
45141 | What do you think about it? |
45141 | What had happened during my brief absence? |
45141 | What happened to me?" |
45141 | What is the answer? |
45141 | What is the rest of it?" |
45141 | What made you?" |
45141 | What makes it so quiet?" |
45141 | What makes you quarrel with her, Uncle Dick?" |
45141 | What makes you say that?" |
45141 | What more natural than that our returning shore- leave men had cautioned the boatmen against making a racket and waking everybody on the_ Andromeda_? |
45141 | What next?" |
45141 | What possible motive could she have in doing such an unspeakable thing?" |
45141 | What should I know?" |
45141 | What under the sun were you thinking of, Teck?" |
45141 | What was it, in particular, that the mulatto serving boy should n''t hear? |
45141 | What was to prevent the mutineers from throwing the steam winch into gear and heaving the anchor up again? |
45141 | What''s that bell clanging about?" |
45141 | What''s the show for getting back to camp? |
45141 | When are you going to tell me some more about the Castilian princess? |
45141 | When he began again it was to say:"You know these seas better than any of us; is there any chance at all that we''ll ever be taken off?... |
45141 | Where is he now?" |
45141 | Where is the major?" |
45141 | Whereabouts are we now?" |
45141 | Who ever heard of the sailing- master of a private yacht turning pirate? |
45141 | Who would ever have suspected it of them? |
45141 | Why do n''t you marry and settle down?" |
45141 | Will it be safer in the wood?" |
45141 | Will the La Guaira stop fit in with your longings?" |
45141 | Will you give us provisions, and a compass and sextant?" |
45141 | Will you leave a supply of gasoline in the long- boat? |
45141 | Wo n''t the professor''s natural- science class stumble upon them and have a shock?" |
45141 | Would n''t that make you weep?" |
45141 | Would n''t that shock you?" |
45141 | Would they go away again without digging up your plantation? |
45141 | Would you care to see it?" |
45141 | You are not confiding enough to believe that this fat devil is going to keep his promise, to us, are you?" |
45141 | You do n''t mean to say that you would calmly hand the yacht over to those fellows if they should ask you for it?" |
45141 | You had a purpose in including Conetta and her aunt, and Jerry Dupuyster, did n''t you?" |
45141 | You helped me dig up Madeleine''s ransom, and you counted the pieces, did n''t you?" |
45141 | You said two of''em was drowned, did n''t you?" |
45141 | You vill come peaceab''?--or ees it that ve have to asseest you?" |
45141 | You wo n''t jump, eh? |
45141 | You would n''t feel obliged to chop it up into eighteen separate pieces and pass it around-- like a watermelon at a picnic?" |
45141 | You would n''t have let those five pirates starve, would you, Bonteck?" |
45141 | You would n''t imagine it of Goff-- or would you?" |
45141 | You''d say this is a chunk of the outer reef, would n''t you, Dick?" |
45141 | You''ve got my notion by this time, have n''t you?" |
45141 | dashed little, so long as the_ Andromeda''s_ well found in the provision lockers: eh? |
45141 | do n''t you see what that presupposes? |
45141 | or petite and child- like?" |
45141 | she threw in; and then, without warning:"How about you and Conetta, Richard?" |
45141 | we cawn''t knuckle down to a lot of bally cooks and sailormen, what?" |
45141 | what? |
45141 | what?" |
45141 | you vill choke me, ees it? |