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?'' |
30848 | And can he swim so far? |
30848 | And do you mind telling me who it is? |
30848 | And were n''t you here to board her? |
30848 | And what are the London people going to do? |
30848 | And what did the Captain do? |
30848 | And what do you mean by the cases of arms? |
30848 | And what do you say, Burke? |
30848 | And what has Mr. Ferguson to do with anything? |
30848 | And what would happen to us if we did leave the yacht? |
30848 | And what would you do? |
30848 | And you read the note which Mr. Bullock had put at the bottom of it? |
30848 | And you think the Captain will have the oak tree? |
30848 | Are you going to return the visit? |
30848 | Are you sure that''s his head in the water? |
30848 | Are you there? |
30848 | Burke,said Shirley, in a low tone,"who are these people?" |
30848 | But do n''t you think it will be dangerous,said Mrs. Cliff,"to go around offering extra pay in this way?" |
30848 | But how about the Barnard family and their house? |
30848 | But how about yourself, Mr. Burke? 30848 But it is in your head, is n''t it, sir?" |
30848 | But what about the Synod? |
30848 | But what are we going to do? |
30848 | But what did you do? |
30848 | But what good would it be to me away up there at the corner of the next street? |
30848 | Can not we leave this scene of contention? |
30848 | Can we offer those unfortunate wretches any assistance? |
30848 | Captain Horn,said she,"is there any reason why we should not go away?" |
30848 | Captain, you do n''t mean to fire at them? |
30848 | Captain,said Willy,"wo n''t you come down and have your breakfast? |
30848 | Did you clean this dining- room yourself, Willy? 30848 Did you hear anything about her?" |
30848 | Do n''t you call this splendid house and everything in it a sign of sprouting and flourishing? |
30848 | Do n''t you feel well? |
30848 | Do n''t you think it begins to look like a wild goose chase? |
30848 | Do n''t you want to go and look at the new part of the house? |
30848 | Do you know what I think? |
30848 | Do you know what''s happened? |
30848 | Do you mean they''re pirates, and are going to steal the gold? |
30848 | Do you think there is any chance of her not stopping at all? |
30848 | Does n''t it work right? |
30848 | Has Mrs. Cliff a yacht? |
30848 | He did not die? |
30848 | How do you do? |
30848 | How should I know? |
30848 | I want to know,said he,"what sort of a crew you''ve got on board this yacht? |
30848 | I''d like to know why not? |
30848 | I''d like to know,said the Captain,"what''s the meaning of that queer bit of blotched bunting that''s been run up on the_ Dunkery_?" |
30848 | If that should be the case,said Mrs. Cliff,"do n''t you think Mr. Shirley''s situation is very dangerous?" |
30848 | Is it Shirley, really? |
30848 | Is it after breakfast- time? |
30848 | Is there any danger? |
30848 | It''s an old saying,said she,"that a bad chimney saves fuel!--I understand that you''ve all been to New York shopping?" |
30848 | Madam,said he,"I''m bound to ask you as owner, what do you think we ought to do? |
30848 | Mercy on me, Mr. Litchfield,she exclaimed,"what have I been saying?" |
30848 | Miss Croup,said he,"do you remember what I said about mixin''fun and charity in these cruises? |
30848 | Money? |
30848 | Mr. Burke wants her to stop, does n''t he? |
30848 | Now, Mrs. Cliff, has anything happened to you? 30848 Now, and what do you say?" |
30848 | Now, then, what do you want? |
30848 | Now, what have I done so far? |
30848 | Oh, what are we going to do? |
30848 | Or did he say anything about Mrs. Horn? 30848 Suppose she gets away from us in the night?" |
30848 | That may be,he answered,"but what else is there to do?" |
30848 | To a what? |
30848 | Was she all right when she arrived? |
30848 | What are they talking about? |
30848 | What are we going to do? |
30848 | What are you doing up so late? |
30848 | What are you going to do? |
30848 | What are you talking about? 30848 What could he do?" |
30848 | What did you say then,asked Mrs. Cliff, very earnestly,"and what did he say?" |
30848 | What do you mean? |
30848 | What do you mean? |
30848 | What do you mean? |
30848 | What do you mean? |
30848 | What do you think we ought to do? |
30848 | What does all this mean? |
30848 | What in the world can it be? 30848 What in the world is the matter with her?" |
30848 | What in the world shall I do? |
30848 | What is the matter with you, Willy? 30848 What makes you say such a thing as that?" |
30848 | What sort of a looking vessel is the_ Dunkery Beacon_? |
30848 | What was he doing on that easterly course? 30848 What''s got into your head, Mr. Burke,--do you intend to go without eating?" |
30848 | What''s in that letter, Mr. Burke? 30848 What''s the idea,"said Burke to Captain Horn,"of steering right to the spot? |
30848 | What''s the matter,he cried,"with the_ Dunkery Beacon_? |
30848 | When did they go, and why did they go? |
30848 | Where are we using those California blankets which I brought home with me? |
30848 | Where is he, and what did he say? |
30848 | Where is he? |
30848 | Where is it stowed? |
30848 | Where''s that gold? |
30848 | Who do you want to go with you? |
30848 | Will you excuse me for a few minutes? |
30848 | Willy Croup,said she,"what is the meaning of that money on my table?" |
30848 | Willy,said Miss Barbara,"did you come into my room last night, and look at the bill which was on my table?" |
30848 | Willy,said Mrs. Cliff, very earnestly,"have you any good reason to believe that the Thorpedykes are in money trouble?" |
30848 | Willy,she cried,"what does this mean? |
30848 | Willy,she said, her voice a little shaken,"has anything happened? |
30848 | Wo n''t you please walk into the other part of the house, which is heated? 30848 You''re thinking they may get rid of him?" |
30848 | --_The Outlook._ THE LADY, OR THE TIGER? |
30848 | A carriage and prancing pair to take her to drive? |
30848 | Am I right there?" |
30848 | And now what have you got to say to that?" |
30848 | And now, what have you got to say?" |
30848 | And oh, Mr. Burke, why ca n''t we see them? |
30848 | And why ca n''t we go straight to Jamaica in the_ Summer Shelter_ instead of going anywhere else? |
30848 | Are they well?" |
30848 | Are those the pirates still on board?" |
30848 | At least, how should she begin to do anything? |
30848 | Burke?" |
30848 | Burke?" |
30848 | Burke?" |
30848 | But now that I see you''re willing to sign the papers, what I want to know is, where will I be likely to find Miss Croup?" |
30848 | But what do you mean by a yacht? |
30848 | But where did you see him, and what in the world did he tell you to throw you into such a flurry?" |
30848 | But who was there who could help her in regard to herself? |
30848 | But''The Lady, or the Tiger?'' |
30848 | But, now tell me one thing,--is Mrs. Horn going to Jamaica with the Captain?" |
30848 | Ca n''t I get you what you want and save you the trouble?" |
30848 | Ca n''t we get away?" |
30848 | Ca n''t you find them again? |
30848 | Ca n''t you make them come back?" |
30848 | Can I help you?" |
30848 | Can you give me an idea, Mr. Portman, of the length of time it would probably require for us to reach Rio Janeiro?" |
30848 | Captain Horn seized the first opportunity which came to him to ask the question,"What''s the matter with your yacht? |
30848 | Cliff?" |
30848 | Cliff?" |
30848 | Cliff?" |
30848 | Did I ever need a carriage to take me such a short distance as that? |
30848 | Did you meet any other vessels?" |
30848 | Do n''t you believe it would be well to call a consultation of those on board?" |
30848 | Do you think there''ll ever be a chance of getting at it?" |
30848 | Has she sprung a leak? |
30848 | Have you gone crazy?" |
30848 | Have you had any set- backs? |
30848 | Her gold must give her an instant proof that it could minister to her desires, but what should she ask for? |
30848 | How could she be happy knowing what she did about Miss Barbara? |
30848 | I do hope you did n''t go on one of those horrible-- sprees, do they call them?" |
30848 | If it should fail to reach them, where was the good of all that toil and suffering? |
30848 | Is anybody sick?" |
30848 | Is anybody with you?" |
30848 | Is that Captain Hagar?" |
30848 | Is that what you want?" |
30848 | Is there any way of getting me out of this horrible little hole?" |
30848 | It would be a great shame to disappoint all those good men; why could n''t we take them along all the same? |
30848 | It would rejoice her heart to transfer this money to Miss Barbara; but how in the world could she do it? |
30848 | Miss Croup, will you excuse me if I sit down?" |
30848 | Now arose a very important question among the gossips of Plainton: who was to be Mrs. Cliff''s heir? |
30848 | Now what do you think of her, Mrs. Cliff, lookin''at her from this point of view?" |
30848 | Now, what do you say to that?" |
30848 | Now, who was there to whom she could give a plain silver watch? |
30848 | Shall I get you a carriage, and where do you want to be driven to-- to your own house or the hotel?" |
30848 | She could touch this and order-- what should she order? |
30848 | Shirley?" |
30848 | Shirley?" |
30848 | Shirley?" |
30848 | That sounds nice; do n''t you think so, madam?" |
30848 | The question to be decided was, should they wait for Captain Horn? |
30848 | We may get there before they all leave; do n''t you think we could do that?" |
30848 | What a fool he had been not to think sooner of the post- office-- but what difference would it have made? |
30848 | What are you going to do in that big house, with all the bedrooms, parlor, library, and so forth? |
30848 | What could he have done that he had not done? |
30848 | What do you say to calling your yacht the_ Summer Shelter_? |
30848 | What is it about,--can''t I join in?" |
30848 | What should she want? |
30848 | What sort of a seaman was this? |
30848 | What was the matter with the old one?" |
30848 | Where are you bound for now?" |
30848 | Who is she?" |
30848 | Who would be there,--how should she be met? |
30848 | Why do n''t you ask the Thorpedykes to come and live with us? |
30848 | Why do you greet me as if you took me for a tax collector? |
30848 | Why do you stand there like a-- a horrible clam?" |
30848 | Why do you treat me in this way when I come home after having been away so long, and having suffered so much? |
30848 | Why should it not wait for him if it wished to speak with him? |
30848 | Will they keep on trying to sink us? |
30848 | You did that swearing for me, and now I want to ask you if you will be willing to swear for me again?" |
30848 | You remember Shirley?" |
30848 | [ Illustration: WILLY SAT AND LOOKED AT HIM]"What is it?" |
30848 | exclaimed Mrs. Cliff;"who could be with me?" |
30848 | said Mr. Burke,"and he''s all right, and I''m all right, and how are you?" |
30848 | she cried,"ca n''t you get out of the water? |
30848 | she said;"and had n''t we better go on shore? |
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?" |
40214 | And I suppose you have never seen any nests or eggs? |
40214 | And how did you sleep last night? 40214 And what are pupæ?" |
40214 | And what is the fearfully ugly thing climbing up that reed- stem just out of the water? |
40214 | And what shall we do then? |
40214 | And when do they leave? |
40214 | And you know what shoals of perch there are about the broad, and how difficult it is to drop upon them, because the water is so shallow and clear? |
40214 | Are snake- bites fatal? |
40214 | Are you hurt, old man? |
40214 | Are you ready? |
40214 | Are you sure it was a purple emperor? 40214 But Frank, how can you-- how can anybody eat beef without salt?" |
40214 | But how are we to catch the water- hen? |
40214 | But may I ask what you are doing? |
40214 | Ca n''t we break a passage through? |
40214 | Can it see? |
40214 | Can you give us a drink of water, ma''am? |
40214 | Dick, why do n''t you shoot? |
40214 | Did n''t I? |
40214 | Did you ever meet with any accident while eel- fishing? |
40214 | Did you ever notice how much insect- life there is in an oak- tree? |
40214 | Did you ever see the like of that before? |
40214 | Did you ever see the little eels coming up the river in the spring? |
40214 | Did you ever see two uglier fellows than our boatmen? |
40214 | Do gold crests migrate? |
40214 | Do n''t the wherries ever do any damage to the nets? |
40214 | Do n''t you know? |
40214 | Do n''t you think there may be a ruff''s nest somewhere about? |
40214 | Do what? |
40214 | Do you know that the water we are sailing on is higher than the marshes around us? |
40214 | Do you mind my losing them, Frank? |
40214 | Do you often have such a good night as this? |
40214 | Do you really think she will have any chance, Frank? |
40214 | Hallo, that is not a corn- crake, is it? |
40214 | Have you ever found its nest? |
40214 | Have you ever seen any bustards about? |
40214 | Have you ever seen any bustards''eggs? |
40214 | Have you ever seen those huge stag- beetles with long horny mandibles like stag''s horns? |
40214 | Have you got a mat to kneel upon, so as not to catch cold? |
40214 | How could you, Frank? |
40214 | How did you know about the olive- oil being a cure, Frank? |
40214 | How do you feel, old man? |
40214 | How many are there? |
40214 | How many eggs do you get? |
40214 | How many times a minute do you think he flaps them? |
40214 | How shall we get at them? |
40214 | How? 40214 I did not know that before; but if the caterpillars feed on leaves, how is it that you dig those from the ground?" |
40214 | I say,said Frank,"is not that steamer standing too close in shore? |
40214 | I say,said Frank,"you remember when the minnows ran at the caddis- worms in their transparent cases, but could not eat them?" |
40214 | I suppose you have n''t got any of their eggs now? |
40214 | I suppose you were setting your snares last night? |
40214 | If the eels breed in the sea, Frank,said Dick,"what do the eels do which can not get to the sea,--those which live in ponds?" |
40214 | Is it a crow''s, or an old wood- pigeon''s, or a hawk''s? 40214 Is it not dreadfully windy?" |
40214 | Is that a crow''s nest in yonder tree? |
40214 | Is that a pintail duck? |
40214 | Is that true? |
40214 | Is there any one on board, did you see? |
40214 | It is a good idea and no mistake-- but can we do that? |
40214 | Its nest must be in that hole; but what is it picking from the ground? |
40214 | No, is it? |
40214 | No-- but what are they staring at that steamer so hard for? |
40214 | No; have you? |
40214 | Now what is the meaning of this? |
40214 | Now, Frank,said Jimmy plaintively,"what_ are_ you going to do with that young larch- tree? |
40214 | Now, Miss Merivale, will you come to the greenhouses and show me how to get some butterfly chrysalides? 40214 Now, can you tell me the plain English of that?" |
40214 | Oh, so that is the secret of their wandering, is it? 40214 Poor thing, how did it get into that fix?" |
40214 | Shall we explore Ranworth Broad? |
40214 | Shall we tell her Jimmy? |
40214 | Shall we venture or not? |
40214 | Talking about salt- mines, have you ever been down one? |
40214 | That is my idea,said Jimmy;"but what is the good of using such stilted language, when the same thing might have been said in simple English?" |
40214 | That''s all right; and where are you going? |
40214 | The salt? |
40214 | Their own bodies must supply the glue which fastens the pieces of gravel or glass together? |
40214 | Then what would you say to putting a quantity of minnows in glass bottles, and sinking them in the broad, in a good place, for two or three days? 40214 There is no such thing as_ ignis fatuus_ nowadays,"said Jimmy,"so what can it be?" |
40214 | They are very pretty things to be caused by a dirty little grub,said Jimmy;"and pray what causes this cuckoo- spit?" |
40214 | Those are not lapwings flying above us, are they? |
40214 | Very well,said Jimmy;"but can we get the worsted?" |
40214 | Very,said Frank, as soon as he could speak for laughing;"but had n''t you better dive after the eels?" |
40214 | Well, but do you think his grandmother can afford it? 40214 Well, merry Mary Merivale,"said Frank,"is the pater in?" |
40214 | What are all these plans and drawings for? |
40214 | What are they going to fly the hawks at? |
40214 | What are they in that peculiar position for? |
40214 | What are they? |
40214 | What are you going to do with them? |
40214 | What are you going to do with those axes and that rope, Frank? |
40214 | What are you laughing at, Dick? |
40214 | What bird is that, Jimmy? |
40214 | What bird is that? 40214 What butterfly is that?" |
40214 | What can it be? |
40214 | What can they be? |
40214 | What do you do with the eels? |
40214 | What do you feel inclined to do yourself? |
40214 | What do you mean, sir? 40214 What do you want worsted for?" |
40214 | What for? 40214 What have you been doing Jimmy?" |
40214 | What is it, Frank? |
40214 | What is it? |
40214 | What is it? |
40214 | What is that one? |
40214 | What is that partridge calling for? |
40214 | What is that? |
40214 | What is the matter, Dick? |
40214 | What is the matter, Frank? |
40214 | What is the matter? 40214 What is the matter?" |
40214 | What is the meaning of this? |
40214 | What on earth is that buzzing noise? 40214 What on earth is that for, Jimmy?" |
40214 | What on earth is the matter? 40214 What shall we do if they do touch it?" |
40214 | What shall we do now? |
40214 | What shall we try them at first? |
40214 | What sort of a bird is a great bustard? |
40214 | What will you take for them? |
40214 | What''s that? |
40214 | What''s the matter, Jimmy? |
40214 | What''s to be done now? |
40214 | When do the gulls arrive? |
40214 | When you get more conceited, eh, Dick? |
40214 | Where did you learn all this? |
40214 | Where did you set the line? |
40214 | Where have you put the salt, Frank? |
40214 | Who''s won? |
40214 | Why do the black- headed gulls breed at Hingham, which is an inland place? 40214 Why does n''t Marston quicken?" |
40214 | Why should we not bob for eels to- night? 40214 Will no one make me a bid? |
40214 | Will you sell them? |
40214 | Wo n''t it bite? |
40214 | Would n''t it be safer if we were not to be on board during the race? 40214 Yes, why not? |
40214 | Yes; does it pay? |
40214 | Yes; what of them? |
40214 | You spoke of collecting the eggs,said Dick to the keeper;"what do you do with them?" |
40214 | Am I a coward?" |
40214 | And Frank, what are you going to be?" |
40214 | Are n''t you astonished?" |
40214 | Are there many ruffs about here?" |
40214 | Are you all right?" |
40214 | Are you game?" |
40214 | As the blow vibrated through the tree, the sitting bird flew off, and what do you think it proved to be? |
40214 | At last Mary caught sight of him, and rising, she said--"I hope we are not trespassing?" |
40214 | Besides, how are we to get a yacht?" |
40214 | But a few words must be devoted to the preliminary question: What is a fern? |
40214 | But how can the needful contact between the germs and the fertilizing bodies be brought about? |
40214 | But if I do something which will show that I am of some use in the world, and not a mere drone, will you marry me?" |
40214 | But what is that?" |
40214 | But where is Florrie?" |
40214 | But would n''t you like a cup of milk better than water?" |
40214 | Can you give us some?" |
40214 | Can you name them, Jimmy?--and how many different kinds of grasses are there?" |
40214 | Dick awoke from a dream of Arctic exploration, and cried out,--"Is that a grizzly bear?" |
40214 | Dick had been trembling for some time in his nervousness, and he thought somewhat bitterly,"What is the matter with me? |
40214 | Dick said,--"Is it not wonderful that the butterfly knows on which plant she is to lay her eggs? |
40214 | Do n''t we, Florrie?" |
40214 | Do n''t you know the difference between a snake and a viper? |
40214 | Do n''t you think it a grand dodge?" |
40214 | Do n''t you wish you could send a long floating thread from your stomach, Jimmy, and sail away over the marshes? |
40214 | Do n''t you?" |
40214 | Do you know him?" |
40214 | Frank marched up to the house and knocked, and when the door was opened by a woman, said,"Please can you let us have a hank of worsted? |
40214 | Frank played and then asked,"Is not that bird a nightingale?" |
40214 | Frank said,"What shall we do with the bird? |
40214 | Had we better fix the nest or leave it alone?" |
40214 | Have not you a nose, Jimmy?" |
40214 | Have the sparrows taken possession of it?" |
40214 | Have you both gone crazy?" |
40214 | Have you only now discovered the joke?" |
40214 | He looked up as his son entered, and said,--"Well, Frank, what is it?" |
40214 | How do you do, my dears? |
40214 | How does it know that if it seems dead you will not touch it, and therefore it may get an opportunity to escape?" |
40214 | How had we better go to work? |
40214 | How is it that they select these plants, seeing that it is all strange and new to them? |
40214 | I say, if my mater saw that tumble, she would not let me go out alone any more, would she? |
40214 | I suppose, therefore, I must follow the fashion, and say,"How d''ye do?" |
40214 | I wonder how the old birds get the young ones down to the water? |
40214 | Is it a big bee, or wasp, or what?" |
40214 | Is it a hair- worm?" |
40214 | Is it possible that they are glow- worms?" |
40214 | Is that a forget- me- not?" |
40214 | Is that true?" |
40214 | It is pretty, is it not? |
40214 | It was evident now that the noise came from it, but how was it produced, and why? |
40214 | It will be an interesting thing to add to our museum, wo n''t it, Jimmy?" |
40214 | Jimmy and Dick rushed out of the cabin, where they had been preparing supper, and said to Frank, who was at the helm,--"What is the matter?" |
40214 | Jimmy began to look rather blue, and said,"Had n''t we better go off after them in a boat, or we shall lose all our lines? |
40214 | Jimmy looked up from his paper just as Frank pulled in a good sized roach, and said,--"Do either of you know how the chameleon changes its colour?" |
40214 | Jimmy said,--"I say, Frank, do you remember all those eel- nets we saw by Horning? |
40214 | Mary said to Jimmy one day,"Will you make me a fern- case? |
40214 | Meredith?" |
40214 | Now, are you ready?" |
40214 | Now, you are a good rower; will you row for us?" |
40214 | On their way they passed a skittle- alley, and Dick said to the man in charge--"Can you show us any birds''nests?" |
40214 | Presently he cried out,--"Do you know that there are animals which never die?" |
40214 | The boys hailed her long and loud, and in answer came the hoarse cry,"Where away?" |
40214 | The keeper said, pointing to some red, hairy masses on a bramble bush,"We call these robins''pincushions; can you tell me what causes them?" |
40214 | The man started and looked round, answering surlily,"What''s that to you?" |
40214 | The sound of oars was now audible across the water, and presently Dick''s voice shouted,--"What''s the matter? |
40214 | They look like bladders, but who would paint bladders red, blue, green, and yellow? |
40214 | Thus you, Frank, may take up Ornithology; you, Dick, should go in for Entomology; and Jimmy, why should you not take up Botany?" |
40214 | Was n''t it very lonely?" |
40214 | Well, I want to preserve the broad for wild- fowl, so I do n''t like it to be disturbed; but where did you get this strange boat built?" |
40214 | What can it be?" |
40214 | What can they be? |
40214 | What do you say to catching a water- hen and baiting our hook with it?" |
40214 | What do you say to paying it a visit?" |
40214 | What do you say? |
40214 | What do you say?" |
40214 | What do you think of that, my boy?" |
40214 | What is it?" |
40214 | What is the reason of that?" |
40214 | What will Sir Richard say, Dick?" |
40214 | What will you sell that ruff for?" |
40214 | When they left the church he went up to her, and taking off his cap, said,"I beg your pardon, but are you not Miss Rose?" |
40214 | Who will go up and see?" |
40214 | Why did n''t you put it up?" |
40214 | Why does she not take long stretches which would take her more swiftly on her course? |
40214 | Will they turn into white butterflies?" |
40214 | Will you come on board our yacht and have some supper?" |
40214 | Will you have some champagne?" |
40214 | Wo n''t you try it again?" |
40214 | Would you like to see them?" |
40214 | You remember how he took the water- hen under? |
40214 | do you see that?" |
40214 | said Frank,"when he can see such things as that?" |
40214 | said Frank;"is that a shrew- mouse or a grasshopper which is making that chirruping noise?" |
40214 | what is that?" |
40214 | you do n''t mean to say that you have used our joint- stock lines?" |
40214 | you there, what are you doing that for?" |
34488 | Ah, Hearty, old fellow, how are you? |
34488 | Ah, have they found me out? |
34488 | Ah, how d''ye do?--how d''ye do? 34488 And have you heard to- day from her?" |
34488 | And how soon did he say he would be back? |
34488 | And what became of the rascal Sandgate? |
34488 | Are Mrs or Miss Mizen at home? |
34488 | Are we all here? |
34488 | But I mean, who ever meets a good, exciting, romantic adventure with pirate- smugglers, savages, or some thing of that sort? 34488 But are you certain that you are disinterested? |
34488 | But can you not tell what became of the passengers and crew? |
34488 | But do you believe the tale? |
34488 | But do you, Hearty, wish to desert Miss Seaton, and leave the stage clear for Loring? |
34488 | But how can you, Carstairs, tear yourself away from your pretty widow? 34488 But if you do n''t take them, what am I to do with them?" |
34488 | But what became of him after that? |
34488 | But where can they have gone to-- what port can they have put into-- what sort of vessel can they be on board? |
34488 | But you, Bubble, what do you say? |
34488 | By the by,said he to the widow,"I quite forgot to ask your friend the Greek Count; can you, my dear madam, tell me where he is to be found? |
34488 | Can no one make her out? |
34488 | Can they be rocks? |
34488 | Can you guess where she''s gone, Miss Margaret? |
34488 | Can you make any thing out, Snow? |
34488 | Can you, Bubble, devise something? |
34488 | Come, Miss May Sandon, will you? |
34488 | Comment? |
34488 | Did he return to the coast of Africa, and turn pirate again? |
34488 | Did not his letter convince you? |
34488 | Do n''t you feel very small, Carstairs? |
34488 | Do you know, Dick, that I''ve often thought that a Frenchman must be cast out of quite a different mould to an Englishman? 34488 Do you mean to insult La Grande Nation?" |
34488 | Do you think she is the` Espanto,''Mr Collins? |
34488 | Do you understand me? 34488 Do you, Master Tom, actually expect me to believe such a pack of gross lies?" |
34488 | Fond of yachting, gentlemen? |
34488 | Hallo, Sleet, what''s that? |
34488 | Have I not proved it? |
34488 | His nature is fickle, and if he no longer loves you, will not woman''s pride teach you to forget him? |
34488 | Hope I do n''t interrupt the perusal of your paper? 34488 How dare you play such a trick?" |
34488 | How is that? |
34488 | How soon can we get there? |
34488 | How soon shall we be in, captain? |
34488 | However, Mrs Mizen, I suppose we must obey orders, must we not? |
34488 | I ca n''t help, sir, what you thinks,replied Joe, humbly;"but I suppose you wo n''t detain us? |
34488 | I like frankness-- when shall it be? |
34488 | I say, Hearty, ca n''t you find something for all these young people to do to keep them out of mischief? |
34488 | I say, old fellows, do n''t you find this rather slow? |
34488 | Impossible, Juanetta; do you wish to betray me? |
34488 | Is it as I thought? |
34488 | Is she an English or foreign vessel do you think? |
34488 | Is there an eternity? |
34488 | It matters not-- but believe not the tale-- at all events, you would not believe me guilty of such a deed? |
34488 | Jack, can you pray? |
34488 | Know you the name, then, of the supposed murderer? |
34488 | Load your guns, load your guns? |
34488 | Madman, would you thus repay me for the life I saved? |
34488 | My dear fellow, have you any idea what sort of a vessel the` Success''is? 34488 My dear fellow, what is the matter?" |
34488 | Now do n''t you think Mr Hearty, that you could find some one who can spin a regular sea matter- of- fact yarn about things which really have been? |
34488 | Now, my lads, up and at them? |
34488 | Oh, Juan, how could you venture here? |
34488 | Oh, ay, yes, of course; but did n''t he talk of going anywhere on the French coast? |
34488 | Oh, dear, now that is-- but I''m going to see your guardian, Miss, and may I take a letter to him just to say you''re well? |
34488 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 34488 Que vuole, signori?" |
34488 | Shall we? |
34488 | So am I.--Got a yacht? |
34488 | Tell me, my men, where are the ladies? 34488 There,"exclaimed Joe''s friend,"n''est- ce pas que c''est belle? |
34488 | This is fun, is n''t it? |
34488 | We could get there very soon-- could we not, Porpoise? |
34488 | Well, Porpoise, what do you make of the stranger he is after? |
34488 | Well, meos amigos,he continued, in a fierce tone,"what is to be done with these spies? |
34488 | What are the odds we do n''t catch her after all? |
34488 | What are they saying? |
34488 | What are you about there? |
34488 | What can a come over him? |
34488 | What can have become of them? |
34488 | What can they wish to say? |
34488 | What cutter is that? |
34488 | What cutter is that? |
34488 | What cutter is that? |
34488 | What did Joe say to that? |
34488 | What do you make her out to be? |
34488 | What do you mean, you scoundrel? |
34488 | What do you mean? |
34488 | What do you now make her out to be, Mr Collins? |
34488 | What do you say to a look at the African coast, Mrs Mizen? |
34488 | What do you think I should do? |
34488 | What do you think of her? |
34488 | What has occurred, my dear fellow? |
34488 | What in the name of wonder is all this about? |
34488 | What in the name of wonder is the matter? |
34488 | What is Rullock talking about? |
34488 | What is all this about? |
34488 | What is it you want of us? 34488 What is it, do you think?" |
34488 | What is she like? |
34488 | What is that? |
34488 | What means all this, my dear sir? |
34488 | What ought we to do, then? |
34488 | What say you to a cruise to the westward, over to the coast of France and the Channel Islands, just for ten days or a fortnight or so? |
34488 | What say you to a run through the Needles down to Weymouth? 34488 What shall we do next?" |
34488 | What shall we do next? |
34488 | What shall we do next? |
34488 | What shall we do? 34488 What ship''s that?" |
34488 | What sort of weather are we going to have, Snow? |
34488 | What think you of their being row- boats? |
34488 | What vessel is that? |
34488 | What will be said of us? |
34488 | What will my flock do without me? |
34488 | What will our mammas say? |
34488 | What would your mamma say if she saw you? |
34488 | What''s her name? |
34488 | What''s the matter? |
34488 | What''s the matter? |
34488 | What, all them that your people have had the trouble of carrying up here? |
34488 | What, do n''t you know, Bo? |
34488 | What, do n''t you know? |
34488 | What, go to sea for pleasure? |
34488 | What? 34488 Where away?" |
34488 | Where can he have concealed himself? |
34488 | Where is she? |
34488 | Where shall we go, then? |
34488 | Where you bound for? |
34488 | Whereabouts? |
34488 | Which way is she standing? |
34488 | Who else? 34488 Who is it?" |
34488 | Who''d have thought it? 34488 Who''ll come next?" |
34488 | Who''s for the first boat? |
34488 | Who''s that? |
34488 | Why did you not ask her, though? |
34488 | Why does not your mistress come to me herself? |
34488 | Why has n''t she written to me, to tell me what she was going to do, and why has she hurried away to England? 34488 Why, Bubble, what have?" |
34488 | Why, Jane, my dear, you look very ill; what is the matter? |
34488 | Why, how is that? |
34488 | Why, where did you get all that from? |
34488 | Would n''t it be delightful to take a cruise to the Antipodes? |
34488 | Yet who is the stranger to whom I have given my heart? |
34488 | You are seamen belonging to a man- of- war outside this river, and you came here to interfere with our affairs? |
34488 | You know me, then? |
34488 | You wo n''t come and take a sail with me, then? |
34488 | ` How am I to do that same?'' 34488 ` I can summon spirits from the vasty deep; but will they come, cousin?''" |
34488 | ` Shorten sail?'' 34488 ` Where''s the ship going to drive to, now?'' |
34488 | An English lady and her daughter?" |
34488 | And how''s grandfather?" |
34488 | And you have nothing-- absolutely nothing?'' |
34488 | Bubble, you do n''t mean to say that you can leave sweet May Sandon without a sigh?" |
34488 | But tell me, Mauro, did your lady say I might venture into her father''s presence?" |
34488 | But what can we hope for while the abominable slave- trade still flourishes? |
34488 | But what is that away there just beyond the wreck? |
34488 | But what, if they are boats, can they be doing out there at this time of night?" |
34488 | But where am I driving to with my poetry and criticism? |
34488 | But who was the other person? |
34488 | By- the- by, where is she though?" |
34488 | Can you then be surprised that I, and such as I, throw care away, and become the light frivolous wretches we seem? |
34488 | Despair was seizing him, when he heard the cry which arose from the deck of"a man overboard?" |
34488 | Did they deceive me? |
34488 | Do n''t you think I had better try my hand?" |
34488 | Do we gain on the chase, do you think, Collins?" |
34488 | Do you love me, dearest one?" |
34488 | Do you, Emily, dear?" |
34488 | Does any one on board know her?" |
34488 | Drive them into the sea?" |
34488 | Had the avenging Nemesis of an unrequited passion punished her for her treatment of my friend Loring? |
34488 | Had the boat with the rascal Sandgate been swamped? |
34488 | Had the brig been caught by the squall and gone down? |
34488 | Has anybody seen him? |
34488 | Have you any commands for the ladies?" |
34488 | Have you got a ship in the whole English navy like her?" |
34488 | How could her crew expect that we could aid them? |
34488 | How could they have suspected that the polacca out there was our friend?" |
34488 | How did you get aboard there? |
34488 | How shall I again like to find myself on the surface of the fickle sea?" |
34488 | How will she receive him, however, is the question? |
34488 | How would it fare with us had we to engage in a downright earnest naval war? |
34488 | However, what could be expected of a race so long under the dominion of Venice, during the worst times of her always nefarious system of policy? |
34488 | I have n''t had the pleasure of meeting them before, I think?" |
34488 | I never heard of her before,"exclaimed the lieutenant, growing every moment more angry;"and Snigses Farm, where''s that, I should like to know?" |
34488 | If I speak not the truth, may the Powers above strike me this moment dead at your feet?" |
34488 | Is it just to the able seamen to make them do the work which should be shared by others? |
34488 | It''s all right, Bob, I suppose?" |
34488 | May I ask your name, young gentleman?" |
34488 | Miss Seton, do you know what has become of him?" |
34488 | Now tell us, what have you been doing?" |
34488 | Often have I thought to myself,"Why was I sent into the world? |
34488 | Pretty name, is n''t it? |
34488 | Shall we not do so, dearest? |
34488 | She''s superb, is n''t she? |
34488 | Still, what was to be done? |
34488 | The ladies were delighted-- indeed, who could not be so at the proud spectacle? |
34488 | The stranger furtively eyed the movement of his hand, as much as to say,"Why, have you got a pistol there likewise?" |
34488 | Venture back to Ryde in the` Dido''? |
34488 | Was all that had occurred an empty dream, or was it the re- acting of a dreadful reality? |
34488 | Was she well? |
34488 | Were you in no way biassed in your love by her supposed- fortune?" |
34488 | What adventures shall we probably encounter? |
34488 | What cutter is that?" |
34488 | What had become of her? |
34488 | What is it you require of me, senor?" |
34488 | What more can be required? |
34488 | What say your friends to the idea? |
34488 | What should put that into your head?" |
34488 | What was the look- out about? |
34488 | What would Sandgate do when he found himself thus completely brought to bay? |
34488 | What''s the matter with you?" |
34488 | When shall we start? |
34488 | Where is the woman''s heart which could resist such an appeal? |
34488 | Where shall we go? |
34488 | Where were Sleet''s eyes? |
34488 | Which way is she standing?" |
34488 | Which way shall we go?" |
34488 | Who can tell what means he has in store, even at the very last moment, to preserve those whom, in his infinite wisdom, he has resolved to preserve?" |
34488 | Who can the man be?" |
34488 | Who has been acting the part of a perfidious wretch, and breaking tender vows? |
34488 | Who would read a story published under the signature of Will Bubble? |
34488 | Why do you ask?" |
34488 | Will she rise to the next sea? |
34488 | Will you promise to be my preserver, my guardian angel, my idol, and I will live but to show my gratitude?" |
34488 | Yet what care I what they they say or do while you, sweet angel, are my protector?" |
34488 | You''ll not mind, my dear fellow, sailing at once to follow them? |
34488 | ` My father and mother are excellent people, and they have kindly offered us a house, and''--`is that it, Mr Loring? |
34488 | and has she trusted herself with that man?" |
34488 | are you come back again? |
34488 | asked Hearty;"an hour and a half will do it, wo n''t it?" |
34488 | but where is Count Gerovolio?" |
34488 | do you know him?" |
34488 | exclaimed the two Miss Masons;"could we, Mr Fairfax?" |
34488 | has that good example which might have saved him always been set him? |
34488 | have you not murders enough on your head already that you must commit another in cold blood?" |
34488 | is it far from the shore?" |
34488 | is that you? |
34488 | leave us rolling helplessly about here like an empty tub?" |
34488 | or can you answer me that this is not possible? |
34488 | sang out the first lieutenant,"can you see the chase?" |
34488 | she answered in a tone of sadness;"you will save the lives of these men?" |
34488 | shouted Daggerfeldt;"is this work never to end?" |
34488 | that we are to have beef- steaks?" |
34488 | think you this expenditure of gunpowder and noise breathes the spirit of peace? |
34488 | thought I,"what were your eyes about when they wandered just now so often towards Miss Seton and that finely dressed Albanian?" |
34488 | too old a bird for that; nor death, you may suppose; I mean t''other-- eh, you twig? |
34488 | two are wanting-- Miss Seaton and Mr Loring-- where are they?" |
34488 | we''ll go in the first?" |
34488 | what can the fellow be wanting?" |
34488 | what has become of them? |
34488 | what in the name of wonder is that away there to windward?" |
34488 | where can they be?" |
34488 | who are you?" |
34488 | will you take letter for me? |
34488 | yet who can fathom the deep well of a woman''s heart? |
34488 | you do n''t mean to say that Mr Sandgate is a smuggler?" |
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}|? |
41971 | |? |
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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|? |
45944 | ''By what authority do you demand it?'' 45944 ''Will he fight?'' |
45944 | A squadron? |
45944 | About how old is she? |
45944 | About what, daughter? |
45944 | After the doctor had told his errand and Prescott had calmed down, he asked,''Was n''t my treatment of Folger very uncivil?'' 45944 Ah, Keith, is that a serious thought or a mere idle jest?" |
45944 | Ah, is that so? |
45944 | Ah, what is the meaning of that, Raymond? |
45944 | American men fire on a woman doing such a thing as that? 45944 And Crown Point was taken too,--wasn''t it, Mamma?" |
45944 | And ardent patriots too, Papa, ready to defend her to the utmost of their ability should she be attacked by any other power? |
45944 | And could n''t he stop them, Papa? |
45944 | And did he fight for the country, Papa? |
45944 | And did n''t the British get anything at all, Papa? |
45944 | And did they hang the poor man, Papa? |
45944 | And did they make a great fuss and wake up all the people, Papa? |
45944 | And he did n''t have the pleasure of seeing his country free and separated from England? |
45944 | And his bones are lying right under here are they, sir? |
45944 | And how do they differ from transports, brother Levis? |
45944 | And how soon after that was the war really over, Papa? |
45944 | And it was a great victory,--wasn''t it, Papa? |
45944 | And may I get up early and take them before breakfast when I choose, sir? |
45944 | And now can you three keep the secret from the others, that they may have a pleasant surprise? |
45944 | And then coming back to Newport? |
45944 | And we can start out bright and early on Monday to visit places of interest,added Lulu;"ca n''t we, Papa?" |
45944 | And what did our men get besides the soldiers and women and children, Mamma? |
45944 | And what did they say? |
45944 | And what do these words below it mean, Papa,--''Aschaleh fecit, 1741''? |
45944 | And what do you suppose they will do here? |
45944 | And what is he doing? |
45944 | And what of army officers, my little lady? |
45944 | And what will come next, Captain? |
45944 | And when was this one built? |
45944 | And who would n''t rather fight and die fighting, than be a slave? |
45944 | And will they go through all their manoeuvres, Papa? |
45944 | And you, Papa, would you enjoy it, too? |
45944 | Are they very particular, sir? |
45944 | Are we going at once, Papa? |
45944 | Are you, indeed? |
45944 | But I suppose they had to use the stamps for all that,--hadn''t they? |
45944 | But how about poor fatherless and brotherless single women? 45944 But how do they prepare for war, Papa?" |
45944 | But people must help themselves too, Mamma? |
45944 | But that was n''t the anniversary of the battle? |
45944 | But there was n''t any more fighting till the battle of Bunker Hill, was there, Mamma? |
45944 | But there were more of the British killed than of our men,--weren''t there, Papa? |
45944 | But was there no fighting, Papa? |
45944 | But what is to hinder, my friend, since He says,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out''? |
45944 | But why did Washington go to Maryland to do that, Papa? |
45944 | But why would they ever do that, Papa? |
45944 | But wo n''t you please tell us about them, Papa? |
45944 | But you do n''t blame Whipple for answering him in that way,--do you, Papa? |
45944 | But you may lead a Bible class of which she forms a part, may you not? |
45944 | Ca n''t we, Papa? |
45944 | Coloured men, for instance? |
45944 | Could anybody be so wicked as that? |
45944 | Could you tell me just how, ma''am,--as if you were pointing out the right road to a traveller, for instance? |
45944 | Dear me,she said to herself,"if Papa was that strict with his children what ever would become of me?" |
45944 | Did Tarleton ever insult a lady, Papa? |
45944 | Did he ever go back to take revenge, Grandma Elsie? |
45944 | Did n''t British ships take ours sometimes, Papa? |
45944 | Did n''t the Americans at first fire on the funeral procession, Papa? |
45944 | Did the Americans hold any other such''tea parties,''Papa? |
45944 | Did the British care for having killed those poor men? |
45944 | Did the news fly very fast all over the country, Mamma? |
45944 | Did they come, Papa? 45944 Did they do their work well, Captain?" |
45944 | Did they fight any more that night, Papa? |
45944 | Did they give it up then, Papa? |
45944 | Did they hang him, Papa? |
45944 | Did you make them yourself? |
45944 | Did you sleep well? |
45944 | Do those letters stand for George Rex,--King George,--Papa? |
45944 | Do you know where it''s going, and what for? |
45944 | Do you think it will, Papa? |
45944 | Do you think they''ll do anything to- night, Papa? |
45944 | Do you, dear child? 45944 Do you, indeed?" |
45944 | Going to steal them, Papa? |
45944 | Had the land troops of the British gone away also, Captain? |
45944 | Have you any suggestions to make? |
45944 | Have you nothing to say for them? |
45944 | He left some children, if I remember right? |
45944 | He was n''t a good Christian man, like Washington, was he, Papa? |
45944 | How I would like to visit it,--can we, Papa? |
45944 | How far must we travel to get there, Papa? |
45944 | How long did Washington stay there close to Boston, Papa? |
45944 | How many children have you, Raymond? |
45944 | How would you like now to hear of some of the doings and happenings of those times in and about Newport? |
45944 | How, Papa? |
45944 | How_ could_ he turn against his country? 45944 I remember, now, that there was a Baron Riedesel in the British army,--a Hessian officer, in command of four thousand men; was n''t he, Papa?" |
45944 | I s''pose they did n''t like that,observed Gracie,"but what did they do about it, Papa?" |
45944 | I should think it would always be better to stay in their ships, would n''t it? |
45944 | I suppose they''ll let us climb up there, wo n''t they, Papa? |
45944 | I think there was fighting the next day,--wasn''t there, Papa? |
45944 | I wonder what became of them-- those girls-- afterward? |
45944 | Is it? |
45944 | Is n''t she all right, Papa? |
45944 | Is n''t that so, Papa? |
45944 | Is n''t yours big enough to hold it all? |
45944 | Is there any story about that one? |
45944 | Is there not a portrait of Washington there? |
45944 | It is n''t the same house that Burgoyne caroused in the night after the battle of Bemis Heights, is it, Papa? |
45944 | It would have been a very bad thing for our cause if he had succeeded,--wouldn''t it, Papa? |
45944 | Looks rather small to you after the naval vessels you were wo nt to command? |
45944 | Mamma, was Washington commander at the battle of Bunker Hill? |
45944 | Mamma,said Walter,"have n''t you something more to read to us?" |
45944 | May we, Papa? |
45944 | Must we go now, Papa? |
45944 | Not to- day, Levis? 45944 Now what are they going to do, Papa?" |
45944 | Now, Papa, the next thing is to tell us about the battle of Bunker Hill,--isn''t it? |
45944 | Oh, Max, would n''t you like to be in that Admiral''s place? |
45944 | Oh, Papa, may n''t I go too? |
45944 | Oh, Papa, was anybody killed? |
45944 | Oh, Papa, what did they do with all those Americans and British who had been killed? |
45944 | Oh, Papa, wo n''t you take us to see his grave? |
45944 | Oh, Papa, you can read their signals, and tell us what''s coming, ca n''t you? 45944 Oh, and is that the executive officer on the bridge of the''Wanita,''Papa?" |
45944 | Oh, can we go and look at them? |
45944 | Oh, can you repeat it, Mamma Vi? |
45944 | Oh, did n''t they run then, Papa? |
45944 | Oh, did they want to make him king, and tell him so? |
45944 | Oh, do, Papa; wo n''t you? |
45944 | Oh, is it war, brother Levis,_ really_ war? |
45944 | Oh, is it, sir? |
45944 | Oh, was n''t that good? |
45944 | Oh, what are those? |
45944 | Oh, will you? |
45944 | Papa, can I visit them? |
45944 | Papa, do you think he hated the Americans? |
45944 | Papa, how long will it take us to go there? |
45944 | Papa, is it on the exact spot where the other-- the first one-- was? 45944 Papa, the British marched very quietly, did n''t they?" |
45944 | Papa, was n''t it known whose shot killed Frazer? |
45944 | Papa, will you please wake me when the time comes to get up? |
45944 | Papa, will you? |
45944 | Papa, wo n''t you tell about it? |
45944 | Papa,Gracie asked,"did the Roxbury people know about the fight at Lexington and Concord?" |
45944 | Papa,Gracie said, breaking a momentary silence,"what are we going to do about keeping the Lord''s Day to- morrow? |
45944 | Papa,asked Gracie,"where abouts were the tea ships when the folks went on board and threw the tea into the water?" |
45944 | Please go on, again, Papa, wo n''t you? |
45944 | Please take us there,--won''t you, Papa? |
45944 | Please tell us something more about Frazer, Papa, wo n''t you? |
45944 | Please, sir, may I go and look at them? |
45944 | Sent where, Papa? |
45944 | Shall we go up there at once? |
45944 | Shall we not, Levis? |
45944 | That is Scituate, is it not, Captain? |
45944 | That''s rather strong, is n''t it? |
45944 | That''s rather strong, is n''t it? |
45944 | The British started back to Boston pretty soon after that, did n''t they, Papa? |
45944 | The Marshall place, Papa? 45944 The night before the battle, was n''t it?" |
45944 | Then did he take possession of the town and stay there awhile? |
45944 | Then do you say I may go, Papa? |
45944 | Then we can not see anything before Monday? |
45944 | Then you''ll tell Mamma Vi and the rest, sir? |
45944 | There''s Schuylerville with its monument, I do believe,--isn''t it, Papa? |
45944 | They had a battery on each, Papa? |
45944 | They hung him as a spy, did they, sir? |
45944 | They knew what the British were after, and made haste to conceal the stores of powder, shot, and so forth,--didn''t they, Papa? |
45944 | They made Abraham Whipple captain of one,--didn''t they, Papa? |
45944 | To what do you refer, Captain? |
45944 | War would n''t be so very, very dreadful if it was all like that,--would it, Grandma Elsie? |
45944 | Was Gates one of them, Papa? |
45944 | Was he treated well in England, Papa? |
45944 | Was it finished in that year, Papa? |
45944 | Was it that night Surgeon Jones was killed? |
45944 | Was n''t Arnold wounded in this battle, Papa? |
45944 | Was n''t Prescott''s order to his men to reserve their fire till they could see the whites of the British soldier''s eyes? |
45944 | Was n''t he a member of the Continental Congress before his election as commander- in- chief of the armies? |
45944 | Was n''t that the night before the day the Baroness Riedesel went to the Marshall place? |
45944 | Was she entirely burned, Papa? |
45944 | Was that the''vite to the tea- party? |
45944 | Was there any fighting in or about Annapolis, Papa? |
45944 | Was there any other fighting before the battle of Bunker Hill, Mamma? |
45944 | Weapons, Papa? |
45944 | Well, daughter, what is it? |
45944 | Well, it''s a sort of womanish work anyhow,--isn''t it, Papa? |
45944 | Well, sir, I suppose it''s because I am the son of a seaman; love for the sea runs in the blood,--isn''t that so, Papa? |
45944 | Well, sir, what more have you to show us? |
45944 | Well, what is it? |
45944 | What could be more enjoyable than sailing about in such a vessel, with a retired naval officer in command? 45944 What do they do next, sir?" |
45944 | What do you say, Lulu? |
45944 | What does that mean, Papa? |
45944 | What for, Papa? |
45944 | What for, brother Levis? |
45944 | What happened next, Papa? |
45944 | What is a privateer, Papa? |
45944 | What is it they''re going to do, Papa? |
45944 | What is it you are reading, Mamma, that makes you look so sorry? |
45944 | What is it, Papa, Gracie''s talking about? 45944 What is that they''re doing, Papa?" |
45944 | What is that? 45944 What is your opinion, Keith?" |
45944 | What kind of flag did our naval vessels carry at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Captain? |
45944 | What kind of stone is this, sir? |
45944 | What mountains are those, Papa? |
45944 | What other man would have refused with scorn and indignation, as he did, the suggestion that his army would like to make him a king? |
45944 | What plan is it? |
45944 | What time shall we reach there, Papa? |
45944 | What was it all about, Papa? |
45944 | What was the name of his vessel, Papa? |
45944 | What would you advise? |
45944 | What''s going to be done now? |
45944 | What''s that, Papa? |
45944 | What, daughter,--the rain? |
45944 | Where are we going first, Papa? |
45944 | Where is it, Papa? |
45944 | Where now, sir? |
45944 | Where were they firing from then? |
45944 | Which do you call our side? 45944 Who was Otis, Papa?" |
45944 | Who, daughter? |
45944 | Whose mistake was it that instead of being away out at sea, we are back at our starting- point again? |
45944 | Why did n''t they attack them, Captain? |
45944 | Why not? |
45944 | Why, Rosie, are you turning into a woman''s rights woman? |
45944 | Why, we are anchored, are we not, Levis? |
45944 | Why, what else is necessary, sir? |
45944 | Will I do what, my son? |
45944 | Will it be a dinner, tea, or evening party, Captain? |
45944 | With our own mother, Papa? |
45944 | Would n''t you like to be that officer? |
45944 | Yes, sir; but did n''t some one about that time raise a flag composed of thirteen stripes? |
45944 | Yes,he replied,"and I presume you remember the story of the last war with England, connected with it?" |
45944 | Yes; did n''t you know that? |
45944 | Yes; what do you remember about it? |
45944 | You are not here permanently? |
45944 | You are quite sure of her speed? |
45944 | You have been here before, Raymond? |
45944 | You leave for home to- morrow evening, I think you said? |
45944 | You see that range of hills on the farther side of the river, children? |
45944 | You will hold your service in the morning, I suppose, Captain? |
45944 | You would enjoy it, my dear? |
45944 | Your children, are they? 45944 A story? |
45944 | And do you mean it_ is_ whipped, or_ has_ whipped?" |
45944 | And shall we not love Him in return? |
45944 | And there, over to the left, is Constitution Island,--isn''t it, sir?" |
45944 | And you''ll command the vessel yourself, wo n''t you? |
45944 | And you?" |
45944 | Barton answered,''We have no countersign to give,''then quickly asked,''Have you seen any deserters here to- night?'' |
45944 | But even that is to be preferred to war,--eh, Raymond?" |
45944 | But is not this a sudden move? |
45944 | But they are all in now,--at least I should think so; the boats look full,--and why do n''t they start?" |
45944 | But they wo n''t be likely to begin it immediately, I suppose?" |
45944 | But were they not subjects of the British king? |
45944 | But,"and Mr. Keith glanced somewhat doubtfully at Lulu,"shall we not take a carriage? |
45944 | By whom could it be authorized? |
45944 | Can you not spend them with us at the sea- shore?" |
45944 | Can you wait so long as that?" |
45944 | Did St. Leger take it, Papa?" |
45944 | Did n''t they begin one about that time?" |
45944 | Do n''t you think it will be quite a rest to be out of the cars for a day or two?" |
45944 | Do you care to witness such?" |
45944 | Do you want that cleansing, my friend?" |
45944 | Does that satisfy you?" |
45944 | Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities? |
45944 | He took her in his arms with a fond caress, asking,"Does it seem pleasant to be at home-- or with the home folks-- again?" |
45944 | How will that do, do you think?" |
45944 | I think they ought to have given it to her a great deal sooner,--don''t you, Mamma?" |
45944 | I''m sorry for him, too; but as he would put his talents to so wrong a use, there was no choice but to kill him,--isn''t that so, Papa?" |
45944 | I''m sure his anger at the injustice was very natural; yet he still fought bravely for his country,--didn''t he, Papa?" |
45944 | Is not that a precious assurance?" |
45944 | Keith?" |
45944 | Keith?" |
45944 | Lulu gave her father an inquiring look, and he said,"What is it, daughter? |
45944 | Mamma, do not you agree with me?" |
45944 | Oh, it''s a good many ships belonging together,--isn''t it, Papa?" |
45944 | Papa, did n''t he at one time disguise his ship and take her into an English port to refit?" |
45944 | Papa, was n''t it about that time the stars and stripes were first used?" |
45944 | Shall we go now, Raymond, and see what of interest is to be found in the buildings and about the grounds of the academy?" |
45944 | Shall we not give ourselves to Him, and serve Him with all our powers? |
45944 | Shall we spend it on board the yacht?" |
45944 | That last- mentioned sight brought the tears to Gracie''s blue eyes, and she asked in tremulous tones,"Are they really hurt or killed, Papa?" |
45944 | Then hastily changing the subject,"Papa, is that town over there Phillipstown?" |
45944 | Then his_ aide_ said,''General, it is evident that you are marked out for particular aim; would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?'' |
45944 | There were many exclamations and questions,"How did it happen?" |
45944 | Was he, brother Levis? |
45944 | Was it justifiable? |
45944 | Was n''t it something''bout a tea- party?" |
45944 | Was resistance practicable? |
45944 | What about it?" |
45944 | What do they do at such times when they seem to be sailing around just for pleasure?" |
45944 | What do you all say to the proposition?" |
45944 | When am I to see your''Dolphin''?" |
45944 | When he rejoined them Keith asked,"May I have the pleasure of showing you about, Raymond?" |
45944 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels? |
45944 | Will you walk down and look at that, sir?" |
45944 | Wo n''t you?" |
45944 | Would you all like to hear something more about his persecutor, Prescott?" |
45944 | Would you like to go, Max?" |
45944 | a son of yours, Raymond? |
45944 | and did the men watch all the ships that had tea?" |
45944 | and would Max like it, too?" |
45944 | answered Max, in eager tones;"it''s about five o''clock we have to start,--isn''t it?" |
45944 | are you, indeed?" |
45944 | asked Eva,"were n''t they strong enough?" |
45944 | do you treat me with the food of hogs?'' |
45944 | exclaimed Max, hotly;"but what did Jones say in reply, Papa?" |
45944 | exclaimed Max;"Oh, Papa, are you going to buy it?" |
45944 | exclaimed the Captain, at length, while at the same instant Max asked eagerly,"Papa, what is it they are doing there on the''Wanita''?" |
45944 | laughed Max;"and I think he never did catch him,--did he, Papa?" |
45944 | she cried in surprise;"how can they do it so quickly? |
45944 | she exclaimed with warmth,--"wouldn''t it, Max?" |
45944 | she exclaimed;"is that the best you can say about me?" |
45944 | she sighed,"why could n''t it keep off for a few hours longer?" |
45944 | the Captain said; then glancing round at the eager faces,"How many of you would like to go with us?" |
45944 | they both replied; and Lulu asked,"Is that the English coat- of- arms on the big cannon?" |
16476 | A cave? |
16476 | A look around where? |
16476 | A robbery, eh? |
16476 | A shark? |
16476 | After we get them to the shore, what then? |
16476 | Ai nt going to wait on us, eh? |
16476 | Ai nt there any more liquor ashore? |
16476 | All against me, ai nt you? |
16476 | And did he take the jewels and money with him? |
16476 | And if we can find enough to live on in the meantime, what is the use of complaining? 16476 And if you do n''t meet any vessel?" |
16476 | And what of the girls, Rover? |
16476 | And where are you bound? |
16476 | Are we going down? |
16476 | Are we going down? |
16476 | Are we near land? |
16476 | Are we really sinking? |
16476 | Are ye hurt? |
16476 | Are you alone? |
16476 | Are you alone? |
16476 | Are you bound for San Francisco? |
16476 | Are you hot, Sam? 16476 Are you hurt, Sam?" |
16476 | Are you hurt? |
16476 | Are you safe? |
16476 | Are you safe? |
16476 | Are you sure you are not hurt, lad? |
16476 | Are you sure, Dora? |
16476 | As much as that? |
16476 | Back, are you? |
16476 | Baxter, do you know where they keep the liquor? |
16476 | Been following me, have you? |
16476 | Boys, are n''t you most drowned? |
16476 | But do you really believe they are uninhabited? |
16476 | But how are we to get to that island? 16476 But how did you escape?" |
16476 | But the beach does n''t run to the other islands, does it? |
16476 | But what I want to know now is, What do you intend to do with that money? 16476 But what are you doing here?" |
16476 | But why should you come here? |
16476 | But-- but will it hurt us? |
16476 | Ca n''t I help pull up a sail or something, Tom? |
16476 | Ca n''t let me come aboard? |
16476 | Ca n''t we move the wreck over? |
16476 | Ca n''t we rig up some sort of a jury- mast? |
16476 | Ca n''t you feel the deck settling? |
16476 | Ca n''t you find any trace of him? |
16476 | Can I set the topsail, captain? |
16476 | Can it be possible that all of the rest perished? |
16476 | Can you climb up to the top? |
16476 | Can you explain it? |
16476 | Can you see any of the men moving around? |
16476 | Can you touch the top of the opening? |
16476 | Dick, is n''t there any ice on board of the_ Golden Wave_? |
16476 | Did I? 16476 Did it-- it-- bite you?" |
16476 | Did n''t I tell you we''d get square? |
16476 | Did you ever hear such a song? |
16476 | Did you forget to bring along some sugar? |
16476 | Did you have a fight? |
16476 | Did you lose any men? |
16476 | Do any of you know anything of this affair? |
16476 | Do n''t think I am as good as the Rovers, eh? |
16476 | Do n''t want me here, eh? |
16476 | Do n''t you intend to stand by me, Jerry? |
16476 | Do n''t you know we struck camp? |
16476 | Do n''t you notice it? |
16476 | Do ye see any signs of life, lad? |
16476 | Do you expect to remain on the wreck? |
16476 | Do you know anything about the steamer? |
16476 | Do you mean th-- that? |
16476 | Do you mean to lock me up if I refuse to become a sailor? |
16476 | Do you mean to say that the first port you will make will be Honolulu? |
16476 | Do you mean to say that thing--pointing to the drunken mate--"that thing can command any of us? |
16476 | Do you promise to let them alone? |
16476 | Do you reckon as how it was him? |
16476 | Do you see or hear anything? |
16476 | Do you think he''d do that while Captain Blossom was around? |
16476 | Do you think it will get as far as that? |
16476 | Do you think that we will ever see Dan Baxter again? |
16476 | Do you think they will really come here-- I mean all of the sailors? |
16476 | Do you think this is a laughing matter, Sam? |
16476 | Do you think we will ever get out of this alive? |
16476 | Do you want a passenger? |
16476 | Do you want some supper? |
16476 | Do you want to fight me? |
16476 | Do you want to join our crowd? |
16476 | Do you want to kill me, Dick Rover? |
16476 | Do- do you mean that? |
16476 | Got a real, generwine crew, ai nt I? 16476 Got any liquor?" |
16476 | Got around at last, eh? |
16476 | Hark, what is that? |
16476 | Has anybody been shot? |
16476 | Have n''t I a right to visit the wreck? |
16476 | Have you been in Africa? |
16476 | Have you killed him? |
16476 | How are you? |
16476 | How did it end? |
16476 | How did that get there? |
16476 | How did you get here? 16476 How is you all happen to know him so well?" |
16476 | How is your stock of provisions? |
16476 | How long do ye calculate we''ve been here, lad? |
16476 | How long has he been a captain? |
16476 | How many at the cave? |
16476 | How many more of you are here? |
16476 | How many sailors were saved? |
16476 | How much longer will we be out, do you think? |
16476 | How much to take the three of us to the Oakland House? |
16476 | How will next Monday suit? |
16476 | How-- er-- how did you get here? |
16476 | How? |
16476 | I did n''t want to say anything before, but if she had n''t come what would we have done for clothing and for eating? 16476 I do n''t see anybody, do you?" |
16476 | I suppose taking that money and the other things was more of boy''s sport than anything, eh? |
16476 | I want to know where Dick is? |
16476 | I wonder if all who were on board escaped? |
16476 | I wonder when Baxter and Lesher will arrive with the sailors? |
16476 | If we can get them up, where will the opening lead to? |
16476 | If you don''t--"What will you do? |
16476 | Is it really Captain Blossom? |
16476 | Is it really Dick Rover? |
16476 | Is it really you or your ghost? |
16476 | Is it really you? |
16476 | Is it you, Dora Stanhope? |
16476 | Is n''t Captain Blossom, in command? |
16476 | Is n''t Dan Baxter? 16476 Is that so? |
16476 | Is that you, Sam? |
16476 | Is this your passenger, Captain Blossom? |
16476 | It is? |
16476 | It looks like it, does n''t it? |
16476 | It might have a pirate''s treasure in it, eh? |
16476 | Leaned on the rail? |
16476 | Lesher and his crowd? |
16476 | Look like whom? |
16476 | No telling? 16476 Now you have found me out, what are you going to do about it?" |
16476 | Oh, Tom, what does this mean? |
16476 | Oh, do you really think there are any cannibals here? |
16476 | Really? |
16476 | Sam, do you want to visit the wreck? 16476 Saw nothing at all?" |
16476 | Say, cap''n, why did you set the ship afire? |
16476 | See here, Tolman, are you going to obey me after this? |
16476 | See here, girls,he said,"why ca n''t we be friends? |
16476 | Shall I hoist the jib? |
16476 | Shall we come out on deck? |
16476 | Shall we go up and down the coast after breakfast? |
16476 | Shall we shake out the mainsail? |
16476 | So he thought to starve us into submission, eh? 16476 So this is the vessel you shipped on?" |
16476 | So you are going to make a change, eh? |
16476 | So you too refuse to let me come on board? |
16476 | Supposing I demand to be let on board? |
16476 | Supposing you tell us how it happens that you are here? |
16476 | Then do you know what I would do if I were you? |
16476 | Then you ai nt going to give me no liquor? |
16476 | Then you are willing that we shall hide the stores? |
16476 | Then you are willing to become a sailor? |
16476 | Then you were n''t drowned, after all? |
16476 | They went overboard first, and-- goodness gracious-- is that really Dan Baxter? |
16476 | Tom, is that you? |
16476 | Want to look over my lady, eh? 16476 We are going to turn real sailors, are n''t we?" |
16476 | Well, have you decided on your course, young man? |
16476 | Were you alone? |
16476 | Wh-- what? |
16476 | What I am wondering is, are there any more around? |
16476 | What about going directly to the wreck? |
16476 | What are you doing just traveling around? |
16476 | What are you going to do when we bring the rest of the sailors over here? 16476 What are you going to do, Dick Rover?" |
16476 | What did Lesher say to your leaving? |
16476 | What did he pay you for the passage? |
16476 | What did it sound like, Tom? |
16476 | What did they say, Bostwick? |
16476 | What did you do it for? |
16476 | What did you do with all of the guns and pistols? |
16476 | What did you hear? |
16476 | What did you see? |
16476 | What do you mean, Baxter? |
16476 | What do you mean, Dan Baxter, by this attack? |
16476 | What do you mean? |
16476 | What do you see? |
16476 | What do you suppose could have brought him here? |
16476 | What do you suppose they attacked us for? |
16476 | What do you think about some of us rowing over to what is left of the wreck? |
16476 | What do you think the mutineers will do next? |
16476 | What do you want now? |
16476 | What do you want? |
16476 | What do you want? |
16476 | What for? |
16476 | What have you done to Dick Rover? |
16476 | What have you lost? |
16476 | What if I do n''t? |
16476 | What is it? |
16476 | What is it? |
16476 | What is the matter? |
16476 | What is the matter? |
16476 | What is the trouble, Dora? |
16476 | What is wrong, Dick? |
16476 | What kind of a plot could it be? |
16476 | What of Cap''n Blossom and them other Rover boys? |
16476 | What of that? |
16476 | What of the nine sailors who are with me? |
16476 | What shall we do in the meantime? |
16476 | What shall we do next? |
16476 | What shall we do with the beast? |
16476 | What ship is this? |
16476 | What steamer is this? |
16476 | What was it? |
16476 | What will be the end? |
16476 | What will you do about the mutineers and Dan Baxter? |
16476 | What will you do now? |
16476 | What will you do with the sailor? |
16476 | What will you do, Dick? |
16476 | What will you do? |
16476 | What''s going on here? |
16476 | What''s that? |
16476 | What''s that? |
16476 | What''s that? |
16476 | What''s the matter here? |
16476 | What''s the matter with capturing some of the goats and getting the milk? |
16476 | What''s the trouble, Tom? |
16476 | What''s the trouble? |
16476 | What''s up, Tom? |
16476 | What''s up? |
16476 | What''s up? |
16476 | What, Dora? |
16476 | What, Nellie? |
16476 | Whe-- where am I? |
16476 | Whe-- where did yo-- you come from? |
16476 | When we get to Australia perhaps we can work together, eh? |
16476 | When? |
16476 | Where am I? |
16476 | Where are Dick and, old Jerry? |
16476 | Where are the others? |
16476 | Where are you folks from? |
16476 | Where are you going? |
16476 | Where are you? |
16476 | Where did they go? |
16476 | Where did you come from? |
16476 | Where does it lead to? |
16476 | Where in the world did you come from? |
16476 | Where is Dick Rover? |
16476 | Where is he? |
16476 | Where is he? |
16476 | Where is that boy? |
16476 | Where is the cave, Sam? |
16476 | Where will we build our huts? |
16476 | Where? |
16476 | Where? |
16476 | Which shall we investigate first? |
16476 | Who are they? |
16476 | Who changed the course? |
16476 | Who fired that shot? |
16476 | Who goes there? |
16476 | Who is going to be the cook? |
16476 | Who is here? |
16476 | Who is it? |
16476 | Who is the captain? |
16476 | Who said pie? 16476 Who took my pistol?" |
16476 | Who would ever dream of meeting you out here? |
16476 | Who-- er-- where did you come from? |
16476 | Whose orders? |
16476 | Why are you not at work, as I ordered? |
16476 | Why ca n''t we swim from one to the next and get around that way? |
16476 | Why can not both of them go and live with the other sailors who were saved? |
16476 | Why could n''t the sailors, Lesher, and Baxter live here? |
16476 | Why did they stay? |
16476 | Why not? 16476 Why not?" |
16476 | Why should we follow you? |
16476 | Why, what do you mean? |
16476 | Will he? 16476 Will the captain carry us away to Australia?" |
16476 | Will we have more breeze, do you think? |
16476 | Will you let the girls alone in the future? |
16476 | Will you really? |
16476 | Will your yacht hold us? |
16476 | Wo n''t you help us, Captain Blossom? 16476 Wo n''t you stop at some port in the Hawaiian Islands?" |
16476 | Yes, Tom, but how long do you suppose the provisions and water will last? |
16476 | Yes, and do you see what kind of a ship it is? 16476 You are certain he went on that vessel?" |
16476 | You are certain they have all gone? |
16476 | You are sure? |
16476 | You think it was Dan Baxter? |
16476 | You wo n''t be afraid to be alone, will you? |
16476 | And then before she could answer, he added:"Got anything to eat?" |
16476 | And then he added:"Did she say anything about the Lanings?" |
16476 | Are the girls safe?" |
16476 | Are you alone?" |
16476 | As they went under the same thought was in the mind of each: Were there any sharks around? |
16476 | Besides, what would their folks think of their prolonged absence? |
16476 | But after that--""Do you think we''ll have to stay out here more than two days?" |
16476 | But it looks now as if they all went to Davy Jones''s locker, eh?" |
16476 | But-- but how did you escape?" |
16476 | CHAPTER III A DISCOVERY AND WHAT FOLLOWED"Hullo, what does this mean? |
16476 | CHAPTER XIV SETTLING DOWN ON THE ISLAND"What''s wrong, lad?" |
16476 | Can it be Jerry?" |
16476 | Come, now, are you going to promise?" |
16476 | Did n''t it all come from the Golden Wave, and ai nt I the first mate of that craft?" |
16476 | Do you remember, Sam?" |
16476 | Does n''t Captain Jerry know where we are?" |
16476 | Have you a leader in your camp?" |
16476 | Here?" |
16476 | How dare you say that I was to blame when you attacked me without warning? |
16476 | Hullo, so you''ve got Bostwick with you, eh? |
16476 | I do n''t suppose we have more than enough for to- day, have we?" |
16476 | Is Putnam Hall on its travels?" |
16476 | Is it yes or no?" |
16476 | Lesher?" |
16476 | Reckon as how we had better git out o''this neighborhood, eh?" |
16476 | Shall we try to fix up some supper?" |
16476 | The question is, how are we to get out?" |
16476 | Then he turned to Dick:"Can ye git an ax and clear away the wreck?" |
16476 | Was it something real or only a shadow? |
16476 | What could that be? |
16476 | What does that light mean?" |
16476 | What is the use of being enemies in such a place as this?" |
16476 | What of him?" |
16476 | What of the others?" |
16476 | What place is this?" |
16476 | What was to do next? |
16476 | Where are the girls?" |
16476 | Where is Lesher now?" |
16476 | Where is that bottle?" |
16476 | Where is the hotel?" |
16476 | Which stateroom are they in?" |
16476 | Who are these fellows, anyway?" |
16476 | Who calls?" |
16476 | Why ca n''t we make up a party and go out? |
16476 | Why did you give me your name as Robert Brown?" |
16476 | Why do n''t you turn over a new leaf?" |
16476 | Why, Baxter, you fraud, what new wrinkle is this?" |
16476 | Wonder if I can get up without being noticed?" |
16476 | Would he be accused of sending Tom Rover to his death? |
16476 | You do n''t know anything about them?" |
16476 | You think you are in sole command, do n''t you?" |
16476 | cried Dick.--"Do you mean to say you would fire on us?" |
16476 | do you think we''ll go to the bottom?" |
16476 | he murmured, and felt of the body in the dark,"Who is this? |
16476 | what''s the row?" |
15723 | A ghost? |
15723 | A trick? |
15723 | About how far into the cave was the treasure placed? |
15723 | Ai n''t you afraid dot Sid Merrick got ahead of you? |
15723 | All ready, Tom? |
15723 | And did Sid Merrick have hold of the box? |
15723 | And did you find the orang outang? |
15723 | And he wants us to go along? |
15723 | And how are you going at it? |
15723 | And how much was it? |
15723 | And take the Spaniard along? |
15723 | And that shot we heard? |
15723 | And what are you going to do after this hunt is over? |
15723 | And what did Carey and Bossermann say to that? |
15723 | And what did you agree to do? |
15723 | And what do you propose to do, father-- go on a hunt for the treasure? |
15723 | And where is the cave from here? |
15723 | And you are sure he went in that hotel? |
15723 | And you''ll take us along? |
15723 | Are n''t you afraid you''d get seasick, Aleck? |
15723 | Are the Lanings in this? |
15723 | Are there enough boats? |
15723 | Are they coming ashore or going to my yacht? |
15723 | Are you going to keep that ball? |
15723 | Are you going to speak to the captain? |
15723 | Are you in charge now? |
15723 | Are you the manager of the garage? |
15723 | Blain? 15723 Bound to these trees?" |
15723 | But if he did n''t? 15723 But if they capture our steam yacht how are we to get away from here, even if we do uncover the treasure?" |
15723 | But in the meantime, what of Sid Merrick and his gang? |
15723 | But that is n''t so, is it? |
15723 | But what about the fortune-- was it recovered? |
15723 | But what is it all about? |
15723 | But what of them and of their vessel? |
15723 | By the way, I wonder if his going away had anything to do with what those men were up to? |
15723 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
15723 | Ca n''t a fellow have a drink if he wants it? |
15723 | Ca n''t we cut in somewhere and get ahead of them and then scare them back? |
15723 | Ca n''t we get to the yacht somehow? |
15723 | Ca n''t you find out, Fred? |
15723 | Ca n''t you guess? |
15723 | Can I have Hollbrook row me to the beach? |
15723 | Can I have a drink before you go? |
15723 | Can it be possible Carey and Bossermann are running away with the vessel? |
15723 | Can they be from the_ Josephine_? |
15723 | Can they go? |
15723 | Can they have tricked us? |
15723 | Can you reach it? |
15723 | Can you tell me the name of that craft? |
15723 | Can you tell us if the_ Josephine_ was coming to this spot? |
15723 | Can you throw it up over that rope? |
15723 | Can you walk, Dick? |
15723 | Chicken thieves? |
15723 | Confound the luck, what sort of a game is this anyway? |
15723 | Dat hump on yo''back? |
15723 | Dat might be, Massa Sam, but did n''t I cook all right on dot houseboat? |
15723 | Dick, can you see them? |
15723 | Dick, did it hurt you? |
15723 | Did any telegram come in for our family? |
15723 | Did he mention any names? |
15723 | Did he tell you what the stuff was? |
15723 | Did n''t come home? |
15723 | Did n''t he send any word? |
15723 | Did the Spaniard Doranez know of the landing on the north side? |
15723 | Did they tell you what had brought them down here? |
15723 | Did those two men go after the treasure when they got out of prison? |
15723 | Did we meet who? |
15723 | Did you come here to meet Cuffer? |
15723 | Did you ever see them before? |
15723 | Did you get a good look at the rascals? |
15723 | Did you get any news from him? |
15723 | Did you get the bonds back? |
15723 | Did you just get in on the steamer? |
15723 | Did you see the two men who had this room? |
15723 | Did you take that tin box to Carwell? |
15723 | Do n''t yo''think you kin squeeze me aboadh somehow? |
15723 | Do n''t you believe it? |
15723 | Do n''t you know at all? |
15723 | Do n''t you remember it? |
15723 | Do n''t you think I ought to step in and stop it? |
15723 | Do n''t you think it would be better to come here in the daylight? 15723 Do you dare deny it?" |
15723 | Do you know anything of a treasure on this island? |
15723 | Do you know the men at all? |
15723 | Do you know what I think? |
15723 | Do you see anything of the other two? |
15723 | Do you smoke? |
15723 | Do you suppose he is down here with Sid Merrick? |
15723 | Do you suppose the fellows on the steam yacht have landed here yet? |
15723 | Do you think I''d be fool enough to tell you? |
15723 | Do you think he jumped overboard? |
15723 | Do you think they''d fight? |
15723 | Does Wingate want his liberty? |
15723 | Dot Vingate vos noddings put a snake, hey? |
15723 | Father? 15723 For fun?" |
15723 | Go ashore? |
15723 | Going to sneak behind the captain for protection, eh? |
15723 | Going to uncover some more freight thieves? |
15723 | Had n''t we better tell Captain Barforth of this first? 15723 Has he got enough money to see the thing through?" |
15723 | Has somebody been stealing chickens again? |
15723 | Have n''t you had sea trips enough with being cast away in the middle of the Pacific, and being wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico? 15723 Have the authorities heard anything of Merrick?" |
15723 | Have you any faith in this treasure hunt of his? |
15723 | Hi, where are you? |
15723 | Hi, you, what are you doing? |
15723 | How about you getting the Laning share for Nellie''s benefit? |
15723 | How are you going to do it? |
15723 | How can you let him know? |
15723 | How did they get down to New York? |
15723 | How do ye like this sea fog? |
15723 | How does this suit you? |
15723 | How far are we from land? |
15723 | How long ago was that? |
15723 | How long must we remain here? |
15723 | How long vos ve going to sthay here? |
15723 | How many persons got aboard? |
15723 | How much yo''gits a week, Peter? |
15723 | Hullo, Aleck, going to see your best girl? |
15723 | Hullo, Dora, want to try your luck? |
15723 | Hullo, what do you want? |
15723 | I am, and I want to know by what right you''ve been running the cars without the regular drivers? |
15723 | I have them? |
15723 | I knew it must be around here somewhere-- but what made that big rock tumble down? |
15723 | I say, who are you? |
15723 | I wonder how much further we have to go? |
15723 | I wonder if he is fishing? 15723 I wonder if they really thought we were ten in number?" |
15723 | I wonder what it can be? |
15723 | I would n''t, eh? 15723 If he has those papers and maps why did he send Cuffer and Shelley here?" |
15723 | If they are from the_ Josephine_ what shall we do? |
15723 | If we want to go? 15723 Is a man named Cuffer stopping here?" |
15723 | Is dot so? |
15723 | Is everybody safe? |
15723 | Is it Treasure Isle? |
15723 | Is it a steady job? |
15723 | Is it out of sight? |
15723 | Is n''t he with you? |
15723 | Is that all? |
15723 | Is the engine out of order? |
15723 | Is this the south side of the isle? |
15723 | Is this the treasure cave? |
15723 | Is we gwine to de bottom? |
15723 | Let us play ghosts? |
15723 | Let us see what is on the other side? |
15723 | Maybe I ton''t vos glad to drop dot leetle drunk alretty? |
15723 | Mexican melons? |
15723 | Might be as how I could gab dot cook on de yacht seem p''ints as to wot yo''young gen''men like, ai n''t dot so? |
15723 | Mine? |
15723 | Mr. Carey, where are we bound? |
15723 | Mr. Norton, is there anything wrong with the engine or the shaft? |
15723 | Mr. Rover, do you suppose those on board the_ Josephine_ have landed yet? |
15723 | Nice? 15723 No path at all?" |
15723 | No poetry about this, is there, Songbird? |
15723 | No; why should I? |
15723 | Not from our yacht? |
15723 | Now we have him in here, what are we going to do with him? |
15723 | Now where was it? |
15723 | Now, the question is, How are we to scare them? |
15723 | Oh, Dick, are you safe? |
15723 | Oh, Dick, do you think we''ll go down? |
15723 | Oh, what does it mean? |
15723 | One of them a young fellow? |
15723 | Perhaps we are to go on another trip to Africa? |
15723 | Phot does yez want? |
15723 | Poor you? 15723 Really?" |
15723 | Say, are n''t you fellows coming aboard? |
15723 | Say, kid, did you see a man run past here just now? |
15723 | Say, who is running this vessel, you or I? |
15723 | Shall I hold your head for you? |
15723 | Shall we follow it? |
15723 | Shelley, why do n''t you light the lantern? 15723 So you are still on board, eh?" |
15723 | Something is up, I wonder what it is? |
15723 | Supposing we ca n''t get loose? |
15723 | That''s an old dodge, but it do n''t work with me, see? 15723 The owners of this isle?" |
15723 | The room-- isn''t there a back door, leading out to the shed? |
15723 | The seminary? |
15723 | The things Cuffer and Shelley were after? |
15723 | Then I can trust you, ca n''t I? 15723 Then how do you know it was eight feet high and ten feet across?" |
15723 | Then she has a captain and a crew? |
15723 | Then why did you run away from Putnam Hall? |
15723 | Then you''ll travel with us to Philadelphia? |
15723 | There-- that thing bobbing up and down over the rocks? |
15723 | They were n''t boys, were they? |
15723 | This is some of your doings, is n''t it? |
15723 | This is something like, is n''t it? |
15723 | Thomas, did you measure that pumpkin? |
15723 | Those boys? |
15723 | Those were hot times, eh? |
15723 | Thought you said there was nobody on this island? |
15723 | Tidn''t he know ve vos to eat a leetle early to tay? |
15723 | Uncle Randolph, do you know what father has in mind to do this summer? |
15723 | Ve vos form a boetry association alretty, hey? 15723 Ven dem udder fellers makes up pad verses I vos fine dem a tollar, und ven I gits enough tollars I skip me to Canada or Mexigo, hey?" |
15723 | Von''t you step inside, young chentleman? 15723 Vos dis der poat we sail in, udder vos dis a poat pelonging to Mr. Vanderfellow, or some of dose udder millionaires?" |
15723 | Vos you hurted much? |
15723 | Vot is dot lardapusalump ennahow? |
15723 | Vot ist it for? |
15723 | Vot you vos see? |
15723 | Vot''s der madder, ca n''t ve get in? |
15723 | Vot''s der madder-- did he go off? |
15723 | Vot, you seasick, too? 15723 Want a paper?" |
15723 | Want to put my eye out? |
15723 | Was Hellig the driver of this first car? |
15723 | Was anybody around the station, that you know of? |
15723 | Was she loaded? |
15723 | Was she to be here? |
15723 | Was the envelope in it then? |
15723 | Was there a bolt there? |
15723 | We shall have to put up somewhere for repairs, not so? |
15723 | Well, did the Rovers catch the young fellow? |
15723 | Well, if you get the money you wo n''t forget me, will you? |
15723 | Well, we got chickens the other night, did n''t we? |
15723 | Well, what are we to do next? |
15723 | Well, what now? |
15723 | Well, what''s to do next? |
15723 | Well, where do we come in? |
15723 | Well, you''ll have to be patient,said Nellie,"Are n''t you anxious, Nellie?" |
15723 | Were they going to hire her? |
15723 | Were they on the steamer? |
15723 | What I want to know is, are you ready to sail? |
15723 | What are the men doing? |
15723 | What are you doing? |
15723 | What are you going to do with us? |
15723 | What are you going to do? |
15723 | What are you going to do? |
15723 | What brought you here at such a time as this? |
15723 | What can I do for you? |
15723 | What can Tad be doing in New York? |
15723 | What can you see over there? |
15723 | What did you eat and drink? |
15723 | What did you hear? |
15723 | What do you advise? |
15723 | What do you imagine they are after, Uncle Randolph? |
15723 | What do you know about Cuffer? |
15723 | What do you make of that? |
15723 | What do you mean by such conduct? |
15723 | What do you mean by that? |
15723 | What do you see? |
15723 | What do you think of doing? |
15723 | What do you want here, young man? |
15723 | What does he want of those papers, anyway? |
15723 | What have you to do with it, young man? |
15723 | What have you to say for yourself? |
15723 | What in the world are they doing? |
15723 | What is Sid Merrick doing? |
15723 | What is it, Dick? |
15723 | What is it, Jack? |
15723 | What is it? |
15723 | What is it? |
15723 | What is queer? |
15723 | What is she sending the children to the cemetery for? |
15723 | What is the trouble? |
15723 | What kind of a hat did he have on? |
15723 | What now? |
15723 | What shall we do next, Dick? |
15723 | What shall we do, confront them? |
15723 | What should I do with you? 15723 What success, Dick?" |
15723 | What was it? 15723 What was that?" |
15723 | What will you be, secretary? |
15723 | What yer want? |
15723 | What''s that you want? |
15723 | What''s that? |
15723 | What''s that? |
15723 | What''s that? |
15723 | What''s that? |
15723 | What''s that? |
15723 | What''s the matter? |
15723 | What''s the matter? |
15723 | What''s the matter? |
15723 | What''s the meaning of this? |
15723 | What''s the racket up here? |
15723 | What''s the reason we ai n''t? |
15723 | What''s the trouble in there? |
15723 | What''s the trouble, Dick? |
15723 | What''s the trouble? |
15723 | What''s what? |
15723 | What, as long as that? |
15723 | What, the cave? |
15723 | What? |
15723 | When did Tad tell you that? |
15723 | When do you want to start on the trip? |
15723 | When will he get to New York? |
15723 | Where are they? |
15723 | Where did he go? |
15723 | Where did they go? |
15723 | Where do you advise putting in? |
15723 | Where is Dick? |
15723 | Where is Fred? |
15723 | Where is Tom? |
15723 | Where is Tom? |
15723 | Where is your uncle now? |
15723 | Where? |
15723 | Where? |
15723 | Which way did they go? |
15723 | Who are you shooting at? |
15723 | Who are you? |
15723 | Who did you say? |
15723 | Who else will be in the party? |
15723 | Who ever heard of seasickness in a poem? 15723 Who hired these machines, I want to know?" |
15723 | Who is that fellow with him? |
15723 | Who said I put a snake in your bed? |
15723 | Who was with them? |
15723 | Who? |
15723 | Why ca n''t some of us go ashore? |
15723 | Why did n''t you go when Captain Barforth went? |
15723 | Why did n''t you let an expressman bring it? |
15723 | Why do n''t you study them and write a poem about them? |
15723 | Why do n''t you take his liquor from him? |
15723 | Why not ask him about the roads? |
15723 | Why, yes, do n''t you remember my giving them to you? 15723 Why?" |
15723 | Wo n''t it be jolly? |
15723 | Wo n''t we? |
15723 | Wonder if it would do us any good to yell? |
15723 | Wonder if the young fool saw what I was up to? |
15723 | Wonder who it can be? |
15723 | Wonder who the man can be? |
15723 | Wot is dat? |
15723 | Wot will yer give me if I tell yer? |
15723 | Wot yo''mean, Tom? |
15723 | Wot''s dat? |
15723 | Wot? |
15723 | Yes, but they are only two against over a dozen? |
15723 | Yes, do you know him? |
15723 | You are both after something, ai n''t you? |
15723 | You are not ready to give up yet, are you, Tom? |
15723 | You are sure we have everything necessary for this trip? |
15723 | You are sure? |
15723 | You mean he and Bossermann will throw in their fortunes with Merrick? |
15723 | You say one of the Rovers followed you from the train? |
15723 | But supposing those Rovers come here in the meantime?" |
15723 | But where did it come from?" |
15723 | By the way, did you-- er-- see me trying to catch some of those firefish just now?" |
15723 | CHAPTER XIX TREASURE ISLE AT LAST"So this is the work of that new deck hand, eh?" |
15723 | Can Hollbrook take me in one of the small boats?" |
15723 | Carey?" |
15723 | Do you want me to break my neck?" |
15723 | Does a duck want to swim, or a dog want to scratch fleas? |
15723 | Have n''t I a right to fire a gun if I want to?" |
15723 | Have we a hole in the bow?" |
15723 | He raised his voice:"Who are you?" |
15723 | How can we thwart him?" |
15723 | How do you do, Sam, and how are you, Dick?" |
15723 | I wonder where it leads to?" |
15723 | Looks like ve got a colored snowstorm alretty, hey?" |
15723 | Maype dot Vingate make troubles, hey?" |
15723 | Next--""Maybe the cat, or do n''t cats get seasick?" |
15723 | Of phat?" |
15723 | Robbed ye? |
15723 | She turned to her husband"What of Anderson, did you hear anything?" |
15723 | Sure you did n''t see''em?" |
15723 | Then you are armed?" |
15723 | Then you wo n''t help me to catch them?" |
15723 | Wait till I pull it out, will you?" |
15723 | What can he be doing here?" |
15723 | What is the name of the tramp steamer he is looking for?" |
15723 | What of him?" |
15723 | Where are you stopping?" |
15723 | Where shall we meet you?" |
15723 | Where''s your ticket?" |
15723 | Why not ascend that hill back of where the treasure cave is and then get up in the highest tree there? |
15723 | Why?" |
15723 | Will you please get them?" |
15723 | asked Sam"Ca n''t they hurry the job somehow?" |
15723 | what did you do that for?" |
15723 | what do you know of Merrick?" |
15723 | you down here?" |
53692 | Afraid? 53692 All ready to run, Ris?" |
53692 | An''why not, señor? |
53692 | And are you not here alone, and in my power? 53692 And do the people love their master?" |
53692 | And how about the bananas? |
53692 | And if the planes, or braces, or fastenings break? |
53692 | And is it powerful enough to destroy the ship? |
53692 | And we have n''t passed it? |
53692 | And what did you think of her? |
53692 | And what would you use for fuel? |
53692 | And you think, on that account, we will let you go again, to carry out your cowardly designs? |
53692 | And you would be willing to forfeit your life as the alternative of not getting control of this yacht? 53692 Any damage?" |
53692 | Any of our people? |
53692 | Any water in it? |
53692 | Are any other men left upon this island? |
53692 | Are they armed? |
53692 | Are you afraid? |
53692 | Are you going to sleep all day, Crusoe, like those dreadful owls? |
53692 | Are you ready, Sybil? |
53692 | Are you sure of that? |
53692 | Are you sure they were not seen? |
53692 | Are you traveling alone? |
53692 | Are-- are we sinking? |
53692 | But how about you, Chesty? 53692 But how will you get there-- swim?" |
53692 | But the big launch could n''t do it? |
53692 | But what are we to do with Ramon Ganza-- and those three rascals imprisoned with him, whom Chesty captured and brought to us? |
53692 | But what made that noise? 53692 But what''s the use, without gasoline?" |
53692 | But will not this journey be a hazardous one for Mr. Kane to undertake? |
53692 | But-- to lie here all day? 53692 Ca n''t he be eaten just boiled?" |
53692 | Ca n''t we arrest him for disturbing the peace, and trying to capture our yacht, and attempting to murder one of the crew? |
53692 | Ca n''t we go there, Orissa, and find out? |
53692 | Ca n''t we manage to do that, Steve? |
53692 | Ca n''t we recover the bars? |
53692 | Can they all be drowned? |
53692 | Can you manage to get away from the deck? |
53692 | Can you solve it, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Could n''t any ship see our white tent from the ocean? |
53692 | Could n''t we blast a channel? |
53692 | Could we venture some two hundred and eighty miles in open boats? |
53692 | Could you climb a wire, Syb? |
53692 | Could you conceive a more horrible combination? |
53692 | Did I? 53692 Did you get to land?" |
53692 | Did you go over the water? |
53692 | Did you yell because_ I_ was scared? |
53692 | Do n''t they make kerosene and gasoline of it? |
53692 | Do n''t you aviators often shut off your engine and volplane to the ground? |
53692 | Do you believe they are still alive? |
53692 | Do you imagine you would like to fly? |
53692 | Do you know the Tuppers? |
53692 | Do you play checkers? |
53692 | Do you realize, Sybil,asked Orissa in a grave tone, as she took her second sandwich,"that we must pass the night in this wiggly, insecure boat?" |
53692 | Do you see anyone? |
53692 | Do you think you can master the mechanism by that time? |
53692 | Do you think,asked Sybil, uneasily,"it is one of our people come to look for us?" |
53692 | Do you, Captain? |
53692 | Does n''t it look something like lettuce? |
53692 | Does your brother use the Gnome engines? |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | For why, señor? |
53692 | Fuel? |
53692 | Hair or salad oil, Ris? |
53692 | Have n''t you heard? 53692 Have you a revolver, Ris?" |
53692 | Have you ever seen this dare- devil namesake of yours, Miss Kane? |
53692 | Have you not the flying- machine-- the airship? |
53692 | Having a boat under them, I suppose they will float indefinitely? |
53692 | How about Ramon Ganza? |
53692 | How about food? |
53692 | How about gasoline? |
53692 | How can we do it? |
53692 | How can you do that? 53692 How did Ramon manage to build that house, and make such a big settlement on the island, all in secret?" |
53692 | How did you do that? |
53692 | How do you expect to regain the ship? |
53692 | How far is the island? |
53692 | How fast are we going? |
53692 | How is Mason getting along? |
53692 | How many games? |
53692 | How many men did he take with him? |
53692 | How many years has he lived on this island? |
53692 | How shall I steer? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | I stood below to catch you in case you slipped; but who is there to catch_ me_, I beg to inquire? |
53692 | I suppose there''s none aboard, Captain Krell? |
53692 | I suppose with the gasoline tanks filled we could go home? |
53692 | I? 53692 If you can not trust me, why should I trust you?" |
53692 | In that case, how long will they continue flying? |
53692 | In what way? |
53692 | In what way? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Interesting; is n''t it? |
53692 | Is Miss Kane here, sir? |
53692 | Is it a-- a-- tent? |
53692 | Is it best to argue the point, Steve? |
53692 | Is it necessary to say more? |
53692 | Is it the same old engine, Steve? |
53692 | Is it worth while? 53692 Is n''t it Madeline Dentry''s yacht?" |
53692 | Is n''t it astonishing,said Orissa,"how much moisture is dispersed from this tiny stream? |
53692 | Is there? |
53692 | Is your mission here to gain information concerning aëroplanes? |
53692 | Kane? |
53692 | Matches? |
53692 | May I rest my head upon you, chummie dear? |
53692 | May I take Sybil with me? |
53692 | May we take the launch, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Me? 53692 Me?" |
53692 | Me? |
53692 | Meat all gone? |
53692 | Mr. Tupper,said she to her uncle,"do I employ you to advise me, or to manage my business affairs?" |
53692 | My island is a pleasant place, and where else can you find so much happiness when my ship, which you now inhabit, is destroyed? |
53692 | No arms at all-- not even a hatpin? |
53692 | Not yet? |
53692 | Oh, Crusoe, ca n''t you see? 53692 Oh, what shall we do?" |
53692 | Oh; did you see the machine fly? 53692 Oh; have you a yacht?" |
53692 | Oh; that''s the idea, is it? |
53692 | Orissa? |
53692 | Ramon''s? 53692 See anything else?" |
53692 | See that smoke? 53692 So soon?" |
53692 | So you think Don Miguel will keep my yacht? |
53692 | Suppose the engine should some time fail you? |
53692 | Suppose we strike deep water? |
53692 | Tell me, Mateo,said Ramon Ganza,"where is it, beneath this boat, that the mine has been planted?" |
53692 | The Hydro- Aircraft? |
53692 | The Red- beard? |
53692 | The outlaw? 53692 Then it''s the''sort''you love?" |
53692 | Then which one do you love? |
53692 | Then you are''fraid of Ramon? |
53692 | Then, alas, my overtures of peace are refused? |
53692 | Three? |
53692 | Was n''t she to alight this side of the island? |
53692 | Was that your only crime? |
53692 | Well? |
53692 | Well? |
53692 | What are those unmarked dots which are scattered around? |
53692 | What can we do? |
53692 | What did he do? |
53692 | What did you do? 53692 What difference would it make?" |
53692 | What do you intend to do with him, Miss Cumberford? |
53692 | What do you think he intends to do? |
53692 | What do you want? |
53692 | What good would it do us? |
53692 | What has become of the Mexican''s launch? |
53692 | What have we to decide? |
53692 | What in the mischief is Orissa up to now? |
53692 | What is it? |
53692 | What is that, sir? 53692 What is there to cook, in this place?" |
53692 | What little boat do you refer to, sir? |
53692 | What luck, Syb? |
53692 | What next? |
53692 | What now? |
53692 | What shall we do? |
53692 | What time is it? |
53692 | What was it? |
53692 | What will be the fashion of our dropping, anyhow? |
53692 | What will you do, señor? |
53692 | What would be the use? |
53692 | What''s insecure about it? |
53692 | What''s the run, Captain? |
53692 | What''s up, Ris? |
53692 | What''s wrong? |
53692 | What''s your run, Captain? |
53692 | What, Ramon? |
53692 | What? 53692 When do we sail for San Diego?" |
53692 | Where is he, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Where they go? |
53692 | Where to? |
53692 | Where? |
53692 | Which of the young ladies are you engaged to? |
53692 | Who else wants to go? 53692 Who is it?" |
53692 | Who is this? |
53692 | Who will fly with me to San Diego? |
53692 | Who? 53692 Why are you on deck?" |
53692 | Why did you try to escape? |
53692 | Why did you venture to place yourself in our power, Ramon Ganza, and then threaten us as you have done? |
53692 | Why do the work twice? |
53692 | Why not? |
53692 | Why on earth did you venture to come back? |
53692 | Why should you? |
53692 | Why the witch- women let Ramon make trouble for you? 53692 Why, Syb?" |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Will Steve go with me on Monday? |
53692 | Will our house stand much of a wind? |
53692 | Will you dare to oppose Ramon, then? |
53692 | Will you have a chocolate? |
53692 | Will you promise not to cry out and attract Ramon''s attention? |
53692 | Will you teach me how to operate it? |
53692 | Will you try it? |
53692 | Wo n''t they be amazed to see us continue this course, beyond the island? 53692 Would you follow Ramon?" |
53692 | Would you like to join our party? |
53692 | Would your men execute such an absurd order? |
53692 | Yes; what is there to make a fire with? |
53692 | Yet even snakes ca n''t exist without water, can they? 53692 You are fond of flying?" |
53692 | You have witch- women? |
53692 | You know Madero? |
53692 | You like Coronado, then? |
53692 | You mean we ca n''t get the yacht off again? |
53692 | You think we join you, then? |
53692 | Your first name is Orissa? |
53692 | A rain storm?" |
53692 | Agreeable, Columbus?" |
53692 | All ready, Steve?" |
53692 | All right?" |
53692 | Am I frightened? |
53692 | And coal?" |
53692 | And you are his daughter?" |
53692 | Are we sinking, Ris, or do we float?" |
53692 | Are_ you_ game, my dear Discoverer?" |
53692 | As they took their places Mr. Radley- Todd inquired:"Plenty of gasoline?" |
53692 | But Mr. Tupper, white and trembling as with an ague, leaped to his feet and cried:"In heaven''s name, Cumberford, what do you mean? |
53692 | But tell me, since you''ve started on such an indefinite cruise, is the_ Salvador_ well provisioned?" |
53692 | But where is your brother?" |
53692 | But why wait for fire to drive you to death most terrible or to my great hospitality? |
53692 | By the way, what am I to do on Monday? |
53692 | CHAPTER XXVIII THE PRISONER"What''s wrong, Ris?" |
53692 | Can you catch a fish?" |
53692 | Can you explain that?" |
53692 | Can you get to the bluff?" |
53692 | Can you see anything, Syb?" |
53692 | Can you tell me, then, the name of this island, and who inhabits it?" |
53692 | Cumberford?" |
53692 | Cut the explosives, and what remains for us to do?" |
53692 | Did I understand you to say, Mr. Kane, that your sister is unable to stop the engine, or to turn the machine?" |
53692 | Did n''t something give way?" |
53692 | Did we coax him to come and try to capture us, that we might prove he is a wicked law- breaker? |
53692 | Did we lay a trap for Ramon? |
53692 | Did you bring along your glasses?" |
53692 | Did you cork that bottle of water? |
53692 | Did you mark that place, Orissa, so we will know when we come to it?" |
53692 | Do I grow pale, and tremble? |
53692 | Do n''t you think, Ris, that those feathered fiends only stopped the concert because they''d howled until their throats were sore?" |
53692 | Do you all follow me?" |
53692 | Do you expect us to believe that?" |
53692 | Do you know, Ris, the owls must be responsible for the absence of all other life on the island? |
53692 | Does gasoline ever spoil, Ris?" |
53692 | Eh, Steve?" |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | Feet wet, Syb?" |
53692 | Forgive Monsieur Champetre, if he falls down occasionally; he is as unused to the kitchen-- or is it scullery? |
53692 | Goodness sakes, child,"cried Mrs. Tupper, in great alarm,"do you think I''d risk my life in that dreadful airship?" |
53692 | Had there been a tragedy? |
53692 | Have n''t you enough reflected ingenuity to manufacture a checkerboard?" |
53692 | Have n''t you noticed it?" |
53692 | Have we anything in the way of clubs?" |
53692 | Have you any idea where we shall be by that time?" |
53692 | Have you heard of his latest contrivance? |
53692 | Have you positively decided to establish a circus in these wilds, Ris?" |
53692 | He now stopped short before the visitors, removed his hat and said:"I-- er-- pardon me, but-- er-- was your appointment for this hour?" |
53692 | How are you, girls? |
53692 | How did it blow?" |
53692 | How does the cover open, Ris?" |
53692 | How long a time will the trip take us, Steve?" |
53692 | How shall we get to it, though? |
53692 | How would it do, Ris, to build a stone bed-- something like an altar, you know, with a hollow center which we could fill with sand?" |
53692 | I How did he expect us to get at the repast, anyhow?" |
53692 | I hope you did n''t encourage her advances, Orissa?" |
53692 | If I escape from my island in little boat, where can I got? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Is it not good way, señor?" |
53692 | Is it not the best to accept my offer, and so save yourselves from-- inconvenience?" |
53692 | Is n''t it a glorious prospect?" |
53692 | Is n''t that another island?" |
53692 | Is that a clear understanding of your statement, Ramon Ganza?" |
53692 | Is there room enough for our boat to enter the bay you described, or is that big rock too close to shore to let us pass?" |
53692 | It has been a long and exciting day for us, has n''t it?" |
53692 | It would take more than a blind bird to scare either of us; would n''t it, Cap''n?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Let''s see; ten in our party, so far, was n''t it? |
53692 | Madeline is rich; what does she care for this miserable yacht? |
53692 | Me, Señor? |
53692 | Me? |
53692 | Meantime, how can we get the key to unlock this chain?" |
53692 | Mighty poetical in the advertisements, eh? |
53692 | Must I carry Sybil in any certain direction, or for any given distance?" |
53692 | Must we not keep Ramon busy, to hold him here until the warship comes? |
53692 | Neither had uttered a word, however, so Mr. Cumberford stepped forward and said:"Do you speak English?" |
53692 | No one would guess this was your plan, would he? |
53692 | Now you understand me, do you not? |
53692 | Of course it will take them some time to find us, but----Don''t you think, Orissa, they''re quite certain to find us, in the end?" |
53692 | Oh, what shall we do?--what shall we do?" |
53692 | One morning Sybil asked:"Is n''t to- day Tuesday, Orissa?" |
53692 | Or had the torpedo boat merely frightened the outlaws, as she had imagined, and driven them away? |
53692 | Pretty sight, was n''t it? |
53692 | Question is, who''s got it? |
53692 | Shall we sing songs? |
53692 | She''s as much at home in the air as a bird; and why should n''t the machine fall gently to the water, when the gasoline gave out? |
53692 | Suppose a storm catches us before morning?" |
53692 | Tell me, Steve,"she added, turning to her brother,"what news of the Hydro- Aircraft?" |
53692 | The task was almost completed when Sybil suddenly exclaimed:"How about a frame for our tent?" |
53692 | Then Madeline sprung her important question:"Do you ever take a passenger?" |
53692 | Then he drew out a silver case and, choosing a cigarette with solicitous care, turned to Francisco and said:"Will the señor favor me with a light?" |
53692 | Then she leaned over and called to Sybil:"Can you manage it?" |
53692 | Uncertain what to say, he asked haltingly:"Do you call it''aviatrix''or''aviatrice''? |
53692 | We ca n''t afford the luxury of illness, can we? |
53692 | We do not seem much afraid of your Ramon, do we? |
53692 | Well, how about breakfast?" |
53692 | Were his men on board, and had they met with some astonishing accident, or had they deliberately committed suicide? |
53692 | What are you doing? |
53692 | What are you going to do?" |
53692 | What could it mean? |
53692 | What do you say, Pietro?" |
53692 | What first, Steve? |
53692 | What is our real danger?" |
53692 | What shall we do now, Sybil?" |
53692 | What shall we do?" |
53692 | What shall we tackle first?" |
53692 | What then, Stephen Kane?" |
53692 | What then? |
53692 | What''s the proposition?" |
53692 | What''s to eat?" |
53692 | What, then, shall we do for amusement?" |
53692 | Where do you suppose we are, anyhow?" |
53692 | Where''s that slab of aluminum that used to be a seat?" |
53692 | Who care?" |
53692 | Why not fly to the nearest point on the Mexican coast, Mr. Kane, and from there telegraph President Madero? |
53692 | Why should I be, with my brother''s wonderful engine at my back and perfect control of every part of my machine?" |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Will not you, for the sake of the ladies who are with you, encourage my friendliness?" |
53692 | Will they presently descend and alight upon the surface of the water?" |
53692 | Will you accompany us, or ride with your aunt?" |
53692 | Will you see me die like this?" |
53692 | With merely an impressive pause, as if to drive the words home, he continued:"May I, then, be honored by a recital of your names and station?" |
53692 | Wo n''t you take him to Magdalena and turn him over to the Mexican police?" |
53692 | Would n''t the rocks scatter in every direction and bombard us and the ship, perhaps causing damage that would be fatal to our hopes of escape?" |
53692 | Would you destroy us all in this heartless fashion?" |
53692 | You do n''t object to my being Crusoe, do you?" |
53692 | You do not know to where-- to whom-- you have come? |
53692 | You know what time the mine is to explode?" |
53692 | You mean to land, do n''t you? |
53692 | You the Spanish speak? |
53692 | if this racket keeps up every night how are we going to be able to sleep?" |
53692 | protested Mr. Tupper;"what in the world are you thinking of?" |
22547 | A ghost? |
22547 | A trick? |
22547 | About how far into the cave was the treasure placed? |
22547 | Ai n''t you afraid dot Sid Merrick got ahead of you? |
22547 | All ready, Tom? |
22547 | And did Sid Merrick have hold of the box? |
22547 | And did you find the orang- outang? |
22547 | And he wants us to go along? |
22547 | And how are you going at it? |
22547 | And how much was it? |
22547 | And take the Spaniard along? |
22547 | And that shot we heard? |
22547 | And what are you going to do after this hunt is over? |
22547 | And what did Carey and Bossermann say to that? |
22547 | And what did you agree to do? |
22547 | And what do you propose to do, father-- go on a hunt for the treasure? |
22547 | And where is the cave from here? |
22547 | And you are sure he went in that hotel? |
22547 | And you''ll take us along? |
22547 | Are n''t you afraid you''d get seasick, Aleck? |
22547 | Are n''t you anxious, Nellie? |
22547 | Are the Lanings in this? |
22547 | Are there enough boats? |
22547 | Are they coming ashore or going to my yacht? |
22547 | Are you going to keep that ball? |
22547 | Are you going to speak to the captain? |
22547 | Are you in charge now? |
22547 | Are you the manager of the garage? |
22547 | Blain? 22547 Bound to these trees?" |
22547 | But if he did n''t? 22547 But if they capture our steam yacht how are we to get away from here, even if we do uncover the treasure?" |
22547 | But in the meantime, what of Sid Merrick and his gang? |
22547 | But supposing he allows Wingate to go to that other ship? |
22547 | But that is n''t so, is it? |
22547 | But what about the fortune-- was it recovered? |
22547 | But what is it all about? |
22547 | But what of them and of their vessel? |
22547 | But where is the_ Josephine_? |
22547 | By the way, I wonder if his going away had anything to do with what those men were up to? |
22547 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
22547 | Ca n''t a fellow have a drink if he wants it? |
22547 | Ca n''t they hurry the job somehow? |
22547 | Ca n''t we cut in somewhere and get ahead of them and then scare them back? |
22547 | Ca n''t we get to the yacht somehow? |
22547 | Ca n''t you find out, Fred? |
22547 | Ca n''t you guess? |
22547 | Can I have Hollbrook row me to the beach? |
22547 | Can I have a drink before you go? |
22547 | Can it be possible Carey and Bossermann are running away with the vessel? |
22547 | Can they be from the_ Josephine_? |
22547 | Can they go? |
22547 | Can they have tricked us? |
22547 | Can you reach it? |
22547 | Can you tell me the name of that craft? |
22547 | Can you tell us if the_ Josephine_ was coming to this spot? |
22547 | Can you throw it up over that rope? |
22547 | Can you walk, Dick? |
22547 | Chicken thieves? |
22547 | Confound the luck, what sort of a game is this anyway? |
22547 | Dat hump on yo''back? |
22547 | Dat might be, Massa Sam, but did n''t I cook all right on dat houseboat? |
22547 | Dick, can you see them? |
22547 | Dick, did it hurt you? |
22547 | Did any telegram come in for our family? |
22547 | Did he mention any names? |
22547 | Did he tell you what the stuff was? |
22547 | Did n''t come home? |
22547 | Did n''t he send any word? |
22547 | Did the Spaniard Doranez know of the landing on the north side? |
22547 | Did they tell you what had brought them down here? |
22547 | Did those two men go after the treasure when they got out of prison? |
22547 | Did we meet who? |
22547 | Did you come here to meet Cuffer? |
22547 | Did you ever see them before? |
22547 | Did you get a good look at the rascals? |
22547 | Did you get any news from him? |
22547 | Did you get the bonds back? |
22547 | Did you just get in on the steamer? |
22547 | Did you see the two men who had this room? |
22547 | Did you take that tin box to Carwell? |
22547 | Do n''t yo''think you kin squeeze me aboadh somehow? |
22547 | Do n''t you believe it? |
22547 | Do n''t you know at all? |
22547 | Do n''t you remember it? |
22547 | Do n''t you think I ought to step in and stop it? |
22547 | Do n''t you think it would be better to come here in the daylight? 22547 Do you dare deny it?" |
22547 | Do you know anything of a treasure on this island? |
22547 | Do you know the men at all? |
22547 | Do you know what I think? |
22547 | Do you see anything of the other two? |
22547 | Do you smoke? |
22547 | Do you suppose he is down here with Sid Merrick? |
22547 | Do you suppose the fellows on the steam yacht have landed here yet? |
22547 | Do you think I''d be fool enough to tell you? |
22547 | Do you think he jumped overboard? |
22547 | Do you think they''d fight? |
22547 | Does Wingate want his liberty? |
22547 | Dot Vingate vos noddings put a snake, hey? |
22547 | Father? 22547 For fun?" |
22547 | Go ashore? |
22547 | Going to sneak behind the captain for protection, eh? |
22547 | Going to uncover some more freight thieves? |
22547 | Had n''t we better tell Captain Barforth of this first? 22547 Has he got enough money to see the thing through?" |
22547 | Has somebody been stealing chickens again? |
22547 | Have n''t you had sea trips enough-- with being cast away in the middle of the Pacific, and being wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico? 22547 Have the authorities heard anything of Merrick?" |
22547 | Have you any faith in this treasure hunt of his? |
22547 | Hi, where are you? |
22547 | Hi, you, what are you doing? |
22547 | How about you getting the Laning share for Nellie''s benefit? |
22547 | How are you going to do it? |
22547 | How can you let him know? |
22547 | How did they get down to New York? |
22547 | How do ye like this sea fog? |
22547 | How do you know? |
22547 | How does this suit you? |
22547 | How far are we from land? |
22547 | How long ago was that? |
22547 | How long must we remain here? |
22547 | How long vos ve going to sthay here? |
22547 | How many persons got aboard? |
22547 | How much yo''gits a week, Peter? |
22547 | Hullo, Aleck, going to see your best girl? |
22547 | Hullo, Dora, want to try your luck? |
22547 | Hullo, what do you want? |
22547 | I am, and I want to know by what right you''ve been running the cars without the regular drivers? |
22547 | I have them? |
22547 | I say, who are you? |
22547 | I wonder how much further we have to go? |
22547 | I wonder if he is fishing? 22547 I wonder if they really thought we were ten in number?" |
22547 | I wonder what it can be? |
22547 | I would n''t, eh? 22547 If he has those papers and maps why did he send Cuffer and Shelley here?" |
22547 | If they are from the_ Josephine_ what shall we do? |
22547 | If we want to go? 22547 Is a man named Cuffer stopping here?" |
22547 | Is dot so? |
22547 | Is everybody safe? |
22547 | Is it Treasure Isle? |
22547 | Is it a steady job? |
22547 | Is it out of sight? |
22547 | Is n''t he with you? |
22547 | Is that all? |
22547 | Is the engine out of order? |
22547 | Is this the south side of the isle? |
22547 | Is this the treasure cave? |
22547 | Is we gwine to de bottom? |
22547 | Let us play ghosts? |
22547 | Let us see what is on the other side? |
22547 | Maybe I ton''t vos glad to drop dot leetle drunk alretty? |
22547 | Mexican melons? |
22547 | Might be as how I could gib dat cook on de yacht some p''ints as to wot yo''young gen''men like, ai n''t dat so? |
22547 | Mine? |
22547 | Mr. Carey, where are we bound? |
22547 | Mr. Norton, is there anything wrong with the engine or the shaft? |
22547 | Mr. Rover, do you suppose those on board the_ Josephine_ have landed yet? |
22547 | Nice? 22547 No path at all?" |
22547 | No poetry about this, is there, Songbird? |
22547 | No; why should I? |
22547 | Not from our yacht? |
22547 | Now we have him in here, what are we going to do with him? |
22547 | Now where was it? |
22547 | Now, the question is, How are we to scare them? |
22547 | Oh, Dick, are you safe? |
22547 | Oh, Dick, do you think we''ll go down? |
22547 | Oh, what does it mean? |
22547 | One of them a young fellow? |
22547 | Perhaps we are to go on another trip to Africa? |
22547 | Phot does yez want? |
22547 | Poor you? 22547 Really?" |
22547 | Say, are n''t you fellows coming aboard? |
22547 | Say, kid, did you see a man run past here just now? |
22547 | Say, who is running this vessel, you or I? |
22547 | Shall I hold your head for you? |
22547 | Shall we follow it? |
22547 | Shelley, why do n''t you light the lantern? 22547 So you are still on board, eh?" |
22547 | Supposing we ca n''t get loose? |
22547 | That''s an old dodge, but it do n''t work with me, see? 22547 The owners of this isle?" |
22547 | The room-- isn''t there a back door, leading out to the shed? |
22547 | The seminary? |
22547 | The things Cuffer and Shelley were after? |
22547 | Then I can trust you, ca n''t I? 22547 Then how do you know it was eight feet high and ten feet across?" |
22547 | Then she has a captain and a crew? |
22547 | Then why did you run away from Putnam Hall? |
22547 | Then you''ll travel with us to Philadelphia? |
22547 | There-- that thing bobbing up and down over the rocks? |
22547 | They were n''t boys, were they? |
22547 | This is some of your doings, is n''t it? |
22547 | This is something like, is n''t it? |
22547 | Thomas, did you measure that pumpkin? |
22547 | Those boys? |
22547 | Those were hot times, eh? |
22547 | Thought you said there was nobody on this island? |
22547 | Tidn''t he know ve vos to eat a leetle early to- tay? |
22547 | Uncle Randolph, do you know what father has in mind to do this summer? |
22547 | Ve vos form a boetry association alretty, hey? 22547 Ven dem udder fellers makes up pad verses I vos fine dem a tollar, und ven I gits enough tollars I skip me to Canada or Mexigo, hey?" |
22547 | Von''t you step inside, young chentleman? 22547 Vos dis der poat we sail in, udder vos dis a poat pelonging to Mr. Vanderfellow, or some of dose udder millionaires?" |
22547 | Vos you hurted much? |
22547 | Vot is dot lardapusalump ennahow? |
22547 | Vot ist it for? |
22547 | Vot you vos see? |
22547 | Vot''s der madder, ca n''t ve get in? |
22547 | Vot''s der madder-- did he go off? |
22547 | Vot, you seasick, too? 22547 Want a paper?" |
22547 | Want to put my eye out? |
22547 | Was Hellig the driver of this first car? |
22547 | Was anybody around the station, that you know of? |
22547 | Was she loaded? |
22547 | Was she to be here? |
22547 | Was the envelope in it then? |
22547 | Was there a bolt there? |
22547 | We shall have to put up somewhere for repairs, not so? |
22547 | Well, did the Rovers catch the young fellow? |
22547 | Well, if you get the money you wo n''t forget me, will you? |
22547 | Well, we got chickens the other night, did n''t we? |
22547 | Well, what are we to do next? |
22547 | Well, what now? |
22547 | Well, what''s to do next? |
22547 | Well, where do we come in? |
22547 | Were they going to hire her? |
22547 | Were they on the steamer? |
22547 | What I want to know is, are you ready to sail? |
22547 | What are the men doing? |
22547 | What are you doing? |
22547 | What are you going to do with us? |
22547 | What are you going to do? |
22547 | What are you going to do? |
22547 | What brought you here at such a time as this? |
22547 | What can I do for you? |
22547 | What can Tad be doing in New York? |
22547 | What can you see over there? |
22547 | What did you eat and drink? |
22547 | What did you hear? |
22547 | What do you advise? |
22547 | What do you know about Cuffer? |
22547 | What do you make of that? |
22547 | What do you mean by such conduct? |
22547 | What do you mean by that? |
22547 | What do you see? |
22547 | What do you think of doing? |
22547 | What do you want here, young man? |
22547 | What does he want of those papers, anyway? |
22547 | What have you to do with it, young man? |
22547 | What have you to say for yourself? |
22547 | What in the world are they doing? |
22547 | What is Sid Merrick doing? |
22547 | What is it, Dick? |
22547 | What is it, Jack? |
22547 | What is it? |
22547 | What is it? |
22547 | What is queer? |
22547 | What is she sending the children to the cemetery for? |
22547 | What is the trouble? |
22547 | What kind of a hat did he have on? |
22547 | What now? |
22547 | What of Anderson, did you hear anything? |
22547 | What shall we do next, Dick? |
22547 | What shall we do, confront them? |
22547 | What should I do with you? 22547 What success, Dick?" |
22547 | What was it? 22547 What was that?" |
22547 | What will you be, secretary? |
22547 | What yer want? |
22547 | What''s that you want? |
22547 | What''s that? |
22547 | What''s that? |
22547 | What''s that? |
22547 | What''s that? |
22547 | What''s that? |
22547 | What''s the matter? |
22547 | What''s the matter? |
22547 | What''s the matter? |
22547 | What''s the meaning of this? |
22547 | What''s the name of the steam yacht? |
22547 | What''s the racket up here? |
22547 | What''s the reason we ai n''t? |
22547 | What''s the trouble in there? |
22547 | What''s the trouble, Dick? |
22547 | What''s the trouble? |
22547 | What''s what? |
22547 | What, as long as that? |
22547 | What, the cave? |
22547 | What? |
22547 | When did Tad tell you that? |
22547 | When do you want to start on the trip? |
22547 | When will he get to New York? |
22547 | Where are they? |
22547 | Where did he go? |
22547 | Where did they go? |
22547 | Where do you advise putting in? |
22547 | Where is Dick? |
22547 | Where is Fred? |
22547 | Where is Tom? |
22547 | Where is Tom? |
22547 | Where is your uncle now? |
22547 | Where? |
22547 | Where? |
22547 | Which way did they go? |
22547 | Who are you shooting at? |
22547 | Who are you? |
22547 | Who did you say? |
22547 | Who else will be in the party? |
22547 | Who ever heard of seasickness in a poem? 22547 Who hired these machines, I want to know?" |
22547 | Who is that fellow with him? |
22547 | Who said I put a snake in your bed? |
22547 | Who was with them? |
22547 | Who? |
22547 | Why ca n''t some of us go ashore? |
22547 | Why did n''t you go when Captain Barforth went? |
22547 | Why did n''t you let an expressman bring it? |
22547 | Why do n''t you study them and write a poem about them? |
22547 | Why do n''t you take his liquor from him? |
22547 | Why not ask him about the roads? |
22547 | Why, yes, do n''t you remember my giving them to you? 22547 Why?" |
22547 | Wo n''t it be jolly? |
22547 | Wo n''t we? |
22547 | Wonder if it would do us any good to yell? |
22547 | Wonder if the young fool saw what I was up to? |
22547 | Wonder who it can be? |
22547 | Wonder who the man can be? |
22547 | Wot is dat? |
22547 | Wot will yer give me if I tell yer? |
22547 | Wot yo''mean, Tom? |
22547 | Wot''s dat? |
22547 | Wot? |
22547 | Yes, but they are only two against over a dozen? |
22547 | Yes, do you know him? |
22547 | You are both after something, ai n''t you? |
22547 | You are not ready to give up yet, are you, Tom? |
22547 | You are sure we have everything necessary for this trip? |
22547 | You are sure? |
22547 | You mean he and Bossermann will throw in their fortunes with Merrick? |
22547 | You say one of the Rovers followed you from the train? |
22547 | But supposing those Rovers come here in the meantime?" |
22547 | But what made that big rock tumble down?" |
22547 | But where did it come from?" |
22547 | By the way, did you-- er-- see me trying to catch some of those firefish just now?" |
22547 | CHAPTER XIX TREASURE ISLE AT LAST"So this is the work of that new deck hand, eh?" |
22547 | Can Hollbrook take me in one of the small boats?" |
22547 | Carey?" |
22547 | Do you want me to break my neck?" |
22547 | Does a duck want to swim, or a dog want to scratch fleas? |
22547 | Have n''t I a right to fire a gun if I want to?" |
22547 | Have we a hole in the bow?" |
22547 | He raised his voice:"Who are you?" |
22547 | How can we thwart him?" |
22547 | How do you do, Sam, and how are you, Dick?" |
22547 | I wonder what it is?" |
22547 | I wonder where it leads to?" |
22547 | Looks like ve got a colored snowstorm alretty, hey?" |
22547 | Maype dot Vingate make troubles, hey?" |
22547 | Next----""Maybe the cat, or do n''t cats get seasick?" |
22547 | Of phat?" |
22547 | Robbed ye? |
22547 | Sure you did n''t see''em?" |
22547 | Then you are armed?" |
22547 | Then you wo n''t help me to catch them?" |
22547 | Uncle Randolph?" |
22547 | Wait till I pull it out, will you?" |
22547 | What can he be doing here?" |
22547 | What is the name of the tramp steamer he is looking for?" |
22547 | What of him?" |
22547 | Where are you stopping?" |
22547 | Where shall we meet you?" |
22547 | Where''s your ticket?" |
22547 | Why not ascend that hill back of where the treasure cave is and then get up in the highest tree there? |
22547 | Why?" |
22547 | what did you do that for?" |
22547 | what do you know of Merrick?" |
22547 | you down here?" |
33226 | About what? |
33226 | Ai nt that something worth braggin''on? 33226 Ai nt you goin''to let me loose?" |
33226 | Am I doomed to live in constant fear of that fellow as long as I remain at the academy? |
33226 | Are you a spooney? |
33226 | Are you going to run him aboard, sir? |
33226 | Are you locked up? |
33226 | Are you sure you wo n''t tell any body in the village that you saw me? |
33226 | Are you? 33226 Be you gone clean crazy?" |
33226 | But how are you going to get into the store? |
33226 | But how can we do it? 33226 But how can we give''em up to the farmer without bein''ketched ourselves?" |
33226 | But how can we keep them in? |
33226 | But how does it come that they are in front of us? 33226 But how would you get her out again?" |
33226 | But it is dark, is n''t it? 33226 But wo n''t they make a fuss?" |
33226 | But you are going to let us out, are you not? |
33226 | But, governor, how will we get across? |
33226 | Ca n''t nobody in this band do nothing except Atkins? |
33226 | Ca n''t you see what them spooneys are up to? 33226 Can you jump it, Muley?" |
33226 | Cap''n, will you tell somebody to call the governor? |
33226 | Cap''n,said the governor, who had for some time remained silent,"do n''t you think that ar''little plan of your''n is just the least bit risky? |
33226 | Come, skipper,said Sam, at length,"why do n''t you wake up and talk to us?" |
33226 | Could n''t Atkins make a bridge, by cuttin''down one of them trees? |
33226 | Did I see him? 33226 Did any body ever see so unlucky a boy as I am? |
33226 | Did n''t I say that they were traitors and cowards? |
33226 | Did n''t he deserve to be pitched overboard? |
33226 | Did n''t you hear something drop in the store? |
33226 | Did n''t you help the governor capture us? |
33226 | Did you ever see such luck? |
33226 | Did you see him, governor? |
33226 | Divide what? |
33226 | Do I look like a boy of that kind? |
33226 | Do n''t I see them as plainly as you do? |
33226 | Do n''t I wish that yacht was in flames, and we were on board the Sweepstakes, standing down the harbor under a full press of canvas? 33226 Do n''t you find it hard work?" |
33226 | Do n''t you hear those bells? 33226 Do n''t you know me, Muley?" |
33226 | Do n''t you suppose there are some in pursuit of_ you_? 33226 Do n''t you think we could run by her?" |
33226 | Do you know what I intend to do with you? 33226 Do you mean Mr. Henry? |
33226 | Do you mean the Crusoe men? |
33226 | Do you see any thing green about me? |
33226 | Do you see that door around there on the other side of the house? |
33226 | Do you see that winder up there? |
33226 | Do you see this yere? |
33226 | Do you suppose that I am going to leave so dangerous a thing as fire to the management of a lot of little boys? 33226 Does any body suppose they ever saw a grocery- store before?" |
33226 | Does he? |
33226 | Eh? |
33226 | Follered who? |
33226 | Friday, you know I am heavy on taters; why did n''t you cook more of''em? |
33226 | Governor,said he,"why do you leave my work till the last? |
33226 | Haint you got eyes that you ca n''t see nothing? 33226 Have you any thing to propose? |
33226 | Have you any thing to say to him? |
33226 | Have you eaten all the fruit and vegetables you have stolen during the last week? |
33226 | Have you found out, by this time, that we can do just what we please with you? |
33226 | How about our money? |
33226 | How are things in the village? |
33226 | How are we goin''to do it? |
33226 | How did you find us? |
33226 | How did you get away? |
33226 | How did you get out without your boat? |
33226 | How do you feel this fine morning? 33226 How do you happen to know any thing about it?" |
33226 | How do you know? |
33226 | How much is it, sir? |
33226 | How shall I ever repay you, Johnny? 33226 How were you going to sea?" |
33226 | I reckon you''ll stay with us now, wo n''t you? |
33226 | I s''pose you gentlemen do n''t care to stay in the village any longer than you can help, do you? 33226 I said I''d stand by you, did n''t I? |
33226 | I say, governor, are you deaf? 33226 I suppose they got it all?" |
33226 | I told you there is one way to get across, even after the bridge is gone, did n''t I? 33226 I''d like to know if I was n''t used just as badly as I could be when I lost that yacht?" |
33226 | I''m livin''Crusoe life now, ai nt I? 33226 I''spose that, bein''an officer, I have a right to say something, haint I?" |
33226 | If you can cross that way, what''s the reason that Will Atkins an''Jack Spaniard ca n''t do it too? |
33226 | Is he? |
33226 | Is that you, Richardson? |
33226 | Is there another Crusoe band in the village, I wonder? |
33226 | Is there any one with you? |
33226 | Is this true that I hear about you? |
33226 | Lend a hand, ca n''t you? 33226 Look here, boy,"said one of them, as Sam came up,"who are you, and where are you going?" |
33226 | Look here, mister, be you goin''to let go my collar? |
33226 | Muley? 33226 Now, Atkins, have you forgot them lessons I have given you? |
33226 | Now, Atkins, who asked you fur any advice? |
33226 | Now, do you suppose we would stay here if we could help ourselves? |
33226 | Now, have n''t I told you a dozen times that I want you to quit calling me captain? |
33226 | Now, just look a here,said Bill,"what''s the use of telling that?" |
33226 | Now, look here,exclaimed Tom, raising himself on his elbow, and looking indignantly at the cook,"by whose authority do you issue commands here? |
33226 | Now, that''s a funny story, ai nt it? 33226 Now, who told you that I was watching you?" |
33226 | Now, will you walk down to the cove, or shall we tote you? |
33226 | Now, you hold your breath till I give you the valise, wo n''t you? |
33226 | O now, what shall I say? |
33226 | O yes, we did, but what good will it do? |
33226 | O, is that what the fuss is about? 33226 O, now, am I blind?" |
33226 | O, now, did any body ever hear of such luck? |
33226 | O, now, did any body in this world ever see or hear of so unlucky a boy as I am? |
33226 | O, now, have you just found it out? |
33226 | O, now, how do we know that he is alone? |
33226 | O, now, suppose you should be caught? 33226 O, now, what are you doing, I say?" |
33226 | O, now, what do you want with me? |
33226 | O, now, what''s to be done? |
33226 | Perhaps it is, but how, then, could she get out of the cove without your knowing something about it? 33226 See here, fellows,"exclaimed Jed, who seemed greatly annoyed by the close proximity of the muskets,"just turn them stickers the other way, will you?" |
33226 | See here, my hearties,said he,"what''s goin''on? |
33226 | Skipper,, said the chief,"had n''t we better be doin''something? |
33226 | So you really set fire to a vessel before you left the harbor, did you? |
33226 | Then you have n''t made up your minds to do duty, an''behave yourselves? |
33226 | There ai nt no law in this band that hinders me from looking at you, is there? 33226 They are not? |
33226 | They''ll have to find me first, wo n''t they? 33226 Tom,"said he, as soon as he had recovered his breath,"did it never occur to you that you are getting low down in the world? |
33226 | Was he trying to frighten us? |
33226 | We can tie''em hand an''foot, an''take''em up to the house some night an''leave''em on the porch, ca n''t we? 33226 We want that money, do n''t we?" |
33226 | We want to go to the village, do n''t we, an''we want to take our outfit with us? 33226 We whipped''em, did n''t we?" |
33226 | We would n''t stay here if we was n''t, would we? |
33226 | Well, I done it, did n''t I? |
33226 | Well, I done it, did n''t I? |
33226 | Well, I guess I''d best walk, had n''t I? |
33226 | Well, I reckon I know that, do n''t I? |
33226 | Well, Muley, what do you think of it? |
33226 | Well, Muley, what do you think of me for a sailor? |
33226 | Well, cap''n, what do you say? |
33226 | Well, if that''s the case,whined Tom,"what is the use of a fellow''s exerting himself at all? |
33226 | Well, now, what do you want here? |
33226 | Well, sir, we done it, did n''t we? |
33226 | Well, then, what are you grumblin''about? 33226 Well, then, why do n''t you go?" |
33226 | Well, what have you done, little marline- spike? |
33226 | Well, you can do it, ca n''t you? |
33226 | What are you doin''down there? |
33226 | What are you doing in here? |
33226 | What are you goin''to do while we are gone, cap''n? |
33226 | What are you going to do with that ship, Bob? 33226 What are you going to do? |
33226 | What could he have wanted here? 33226 What could me an''Jack do ag''in you four fellers? |
33226 | What did I tell you, cap''n? |
33226 | What do you intend to do with us, Sam? |
33226 | What do you mean? 33226 What do you mean?" |
33226 | What do you reckon he''ll do with us? |
33226 | What do you reckon your ole man will do with us if he ketches us? |
33226 | What do you suppose Tom Newcombe is trying to do? |
33226 | What do you suppose he means? |
33226 | What do you think of it, sir? |
33226 | What do you think, Jackson,asked Harry, whose spirits were now as exalted as they had before been depressed;"has n''t he run into a nice trap? |
33226 | What else can we do? |
33226 | What else does a feller do with taters? |
33226 | What fellows? |
33226 | What for? |
33226 | What fur? |
33226 | What good will that do? 33226 What if they should discover us now, and come after us?" |
33226 | What in the name of wonder are you doing there? |
33226 | What is it, skipper? |
33226 | What is it? |
33226 | What money? |
33226 | What shall I go over there for? |
33226 | What was that noise? |
33226 | What''s become of Atkins and Jack Spaniard? |
33226 | What''s that you say? |
33226 | What''s that, cap''n? |
33226 | What''s that? |
33226 | What''s the meanin''of all this yere? |
33226 | What''s the reason he does n''t run, I wonder? 33226 What''s the row now, cap''n?" |
33226 | What''s the row now, governor? |
33226 | What''s the use of havin''any treasurer, if the governor is goin''to take charge of the cash? |
33226 | What''s your name? |
33226 | Wheeler,said he, turning to the boatswain''s mate, who happened to be standing near him,"what do you think of this?" |
33226 | Where could he have passed all his life, anyhow? |
33226 | Where did you leave the governor and his crew? |
33226 | Where have you been during the last two weeks? |
33226 | Where is it? |
33226 | Where is she, sir? |
33226 | Where was the watchman, that he did not give the alarm? |
33226 | Where''s our thousand dollars? |
33226 | Where''s the boss? |
33226 | Where? |
33226 | Who are you? 33226 Who asked you to come here? |
33226 | Who cares if they do? 33226 Who is Jack Crosstree?" |
33226 | Who made you an officer? |
33226 | Who''s got the money? |
33226 | Who''s talkin''about fishin''? |
33226 | Who''s there, I say? |
33226 | Whom do you mean? |
33226 | Why, Harding, what''s the matter? |
33226 | Why, what''s the row, governor? |
33226 | Why, you would n''t have us to leave them two fellers without once tryin''to help''em, would you? |
33226 | Will he be back to- night? |
33226 | Will you guide us to the top of the cliff? |
33226 | Will you pay us the thousand dollars you promised us for taking you out to sea? |
33226 | Would n''t it be a good plan to obtain a little more assistance? |
33226 | You an''Atkins were not layin''plans to steal this money, were you? 33226 You are one of those fellows who robbed our potato- patches, ai nt you?" |
33226 | You were not in earnest when you made that offer, were you? |
33226 | You will take me with you, will you not? |
33226 | You''ll know me the next time you see me, wo n''t you? |
33226 | You''ll let me go, wo n''t you, Johnny? 33226 You''ll talk to the governor before you go, wo n''t you?" |
33226 | You''re a purty feller, ai nt you? |
33226 | You''ve done it now, have n''t you? |
33226 | Above all, what would become of the expedition, and the plan he had laid for destroying the Storm King? |
33226 | Ai nt there nobody in this band that can do nothing besides Will Atkins?" |
33226 | All of it-- the whole five thousand dollars?" |
33226 | And where was Tom all this while? |
33226 | Are we goin''to give up?" |
33226 | Are you fellers over there all ready? |
33226 | Are you five fellows going to stand there and let three spooneys capture me?" |
33226 | Are you waitin''fur a chance to get up another mutiny?" |
33226 | Atkins, are you sailor enough to loose those gaff top- sails?" |
33226 | Atkins, what have you and Jack Spaniard got to say about it? |
33226 | Be you studyin''up another mutiny? |
33226 | Because Tom, Sam, and Xury were officers, was it any reason why they should shirk their share of the work? |
33226 | But I do n''t discover any signs of the fire yet, do you Sam?" |
33226 | But I say, Muley, do n''t it beat all the world how them''cademy swells got out of the hold that night?" |
33226 | But do n''t this night''s work beat you?" |
33226 | But do you think you could put much faith in a boy who is continually running around of nights, and who is always in some kind of mischief? |
33226 | But how is this?" |
33226 | But what shall we do? |
33226 | Ca n''t you see that yacht coming?" |
33226 | Can you be cap''n?" |
33226 | Captain, why_ do n''t_ you go on? |
33226 | Could they have been frightened from their work? |
33226 | Did I make any mistake, Jackson?" |
33226 | Did n''t I say that I knew you an''Jack Spaniard were up to something?" |
33226 | Did n''t they cut that hole through the door, an''do n''t they say that they''re after the money that''s in the safe? |
33226 | Did n''t we say that we''d larn''em a thing or two before we were done with''em? |
33226 | Did n''t you hear some one call?" |
33226 | Did n''t you see her when she went by you, sir?" |
33226 | Did you see them high rocks at the lower end of the shoals? |
33226 | Do n''t you remember I told you that Johnny Harding sleeps in the store every night? |
33226 | Do n''t you think I should be serving you right if I were to give you a good thrashing?" |
33226 | Do you diskiver any thing green in this yere eye? |
33226 | Do you intend to cross the breakers again?" |
33226 | Do you intend to enter her at the next regatta to beat the White Cloud?" |
33226 | Do you intend to show them fellers the way up the cliff?" |
33226 | Do you see these poles?" |
33226 | Do you suppose that, after all that has happened, I am going to let those fellows enjoy quiet possession of the Storm King? |
33226 | Do you understand?" |
33226 | Do you, Atkins?" |
33226 | Friday, whose side are you on?" |
33226 | Give up the very thing I have lived for, and thought of, and dreamed about for so long? |
33226 | Have I got a pair of eyes? |
33226 | Have n''t we both got revolvers?" |
33226 | Have n''t you got some, governor?" |
33226 | Have n''t you tried hard to be somebody?" |
33226 | Have you forgot that we want to pay them for tryin''to cheat us?" |
33226 | Have you given up all idea of findin''Crusoe''s island?" |
33226 | Have you gone back on me?" |
33226 | Have you got a vessel?" |
33226 | He first looked at the clerk, as if trying to recognize an old acquaintance in him, and asked:"Got any pipes?" |
33226 | He is going to receive a thousand dollars for taking those villains out to sea, is he? |
33226 | He told the second lieutenant to come about and pursue the schooner, and then sprang down from the rail, saying:"Did you ever see such luck? |
33226 | He will give the alarm, and then, what will become of my idea?" |
33226 | Henry?" |
33226 | How are Xury and the Captain? |
33226 | How are your mother and your father? |
33226 | How can I find the matches without a light?" |
33226 | How could we go to sea without a vessel?" |
33226 | How did he get back? |
33226 | How does it come, then, that you are a prisoner?" |
33226 | How many are there in your crowd?" |
33226 | How many folks are there in the house, Xury?" |
33226 | How much of that money will fall to your share?" |
33226 | How''s your uncle, and all the rest of the Barton family?" |
33226 | I never in my life saw a feller that tried harder, an''what''s the reason you did n''t succeed? |
33226 | I''d like to know what you are doing down here?" |
33226 | I''d like to know what''s the reason?" |
33226 | If a man had told you, an hour ago, that a boat could live on those shoals, you would have thought he was crazy, would n''t you?" |
33226 | If they had been, we could have captured them easily enough, could n''t we? |
33226 | If they were pursued, was she fleet enough to carry them out of harm''s way? |
33226 | If you had nothing to do with what has been going on here for the last week, what were you sneaking around the farm for? |
33226 | If you should go back to Newport an''begin ferryin''ag''in, that farmer''s boy would come across you some time, and then where would you be? |
33226 | Is every thing right in there?" |
33226 | Is n''t she a trotter? |
33226 | Is there any body else in the band who knows enough to take command of the vessel? |
33226 | Jackson?" |
33226 | Let me go, Johnny, wo n''t you? |
33226 | Let me loose, ca n''t you? |
33226 | Muley what?" |
33226 | Never mind, every dog has his day, and who knows but there is one coming for Jack Harding? |
33226 | Now, I ask, Why is it? |
33226 | Now, then, how shall we awaken the folks?" |
33226 | Now, what''s to be done? |
33226 | Say, Johnny, are you going to release me?" |
33226 | Say, Johnny, why do n''t you answer my question?" |
33226 | Say, father, do you know there is a man in Fishertown who has n''t had any thing to eat for two days?" |
33226 | Seeing the governor on his feet he inquired:"What''s going on there?" |
33226 | Shall we go out to sea, or stay in the bay?" |
33226 | That farmer said he was goin''to take us over to the village in the mornin''an''have us put in-- what kind of a house did he say that was, cap''n?" |
33226 | That would be a smart trick in us, would n''t it, now?" |
33226 | That''s a heap of money, ai nt it, fellers?" |
33226 | The governor watched them suspiciously until they disappeared, and then, turning to Xury, said:"Well, was I right or wrong?" |
33226 | Then he tried the door which led into the hold, and nearly jumped from the deck, when a voice from the inside inquired:"Who''s that?" |
33226 | Then what would become of him? |
33226 | Then, dropping the officer, he inquired:"How does she look, Jack?" |
33226 | Throw him overboard?" |
33226 | Was he afraid to follow in the lead of an inferior officer-- a boy scarcely more than half his size? |
33226 | Was n''t he as sleepy as the others? |
33226 | Was n''t he in luck for once in his life? |
33226 | Was n''t it purty well done?" |
33226 | We need a better outfit, and how are we going to get it with no funds in the treasury? |
33226 | We''ve got just as much right to the money in the valise as those robbers have; do n''t you think so?" |
33226 | Well, do you see this tree here? |
33226 | Well, then, how are we goin''to get there, I''d like to know, if we do n''t cross the shoals? |
33226 | What are you doing, governor? |
33226 | What are you goin''to do?" |
33226 | What are you going to do when you get your provisions?" |
33226 | What are you staying here for, and what are you going to do with me?" |
33226 | What can I do for you this evening, gentlemen?" |
33226 | What could be more glorious than the life of ease Sam was leading? |
33226 | What could have possessed that fellow to come back here? |
33226 | What did they say, Sam?" |
33226 | What did you intend to do with those potatoes?" |
33226 | What do I want with a spy- glass, when I know it is the Storm King?" |
33226 | What do we want to talk to him about?" |
33226 | What do you say? |
33226 | What do you suppose he intends to do? |
33226 | What do you think them two bugglars are doin''?" |
33226 | What do you want?" |
33226 | What else did you come here for?" |
33226 | What fun will I see livin''there? |
33226 | What has he been doing? |
33226 | What have you been thinking about, governor?" |
33226 | What if the Sweepstakes should be caught out in a storm, like the one they had experienced the night they made the attack on the yacht? |
33226 | What shall we do with him when we capture him? |
33226 | What should he do? |
33226 | What was there to prevent it? |
33226 | What will become of us if we lose the vessel, Jackson?" |
33226 | What will you do with us in the mornin'', mister?" |
33226 | What will your father say when he hears that you are running around with a lot of burglars? |
33226 | What would his father do? |
33226 | What would we have done? |
33226 | What''s that? |
33226 | What''s that?" |
33226 | What''s the matter, Phillips?" |
33226 | What''s the row?" |
33226 | What''s the trouble now?" |
33226 | What''s to be done? |
33226 | Where are you going to get your provisions?" |
33226 | Where are your partners? |
33226 | Where could she have gone? |
33226 | Where do you fellows belong, anyhow? |
33226 | Where has he been? |
33226 | Where is he now? |
33226 | Where is he now?" |
33226 | Where is he, I wonder?" |
33226 | Where is he?" |
33226 | Where was the Storm King all this while? |
33226 | Where''s Jackson? |
33226 | Where''s that money?" |
33226 | Who cares for them spooneys in the yacht? |
33226 | Who could have told that there ever would have existed so great a difference between these four men, who were once boys together? |
33226 | Who is he?" |
33226 | Who knows but it may be one of the Crusoe men? |
33226 | Why ca n''t you go away and let me alone? |
33226 | Why do n''t you get some hinges for it? |
33226 | Will you go?" |
33226 | Would she take them safely to their island, or would she be capsized and sunk before she got out of Buzzard''s Bay? |
33226 | You are not running away from the enemy?" |
33226 | You broke me, did n''t you?" |
33226 | You did n''t see them while you were coming up the creek, did you?" |
33226 | You said something about gettin''even with them''cademy swells, did n''t you?" |
33226 | You understand me now, do n''t you?" |
33226 | You will not go back on me, governor?" |
33226 | and how came you here?" |
33226 | and how does the society come on?" |
33226 | and was there no one in the band except himself who could stand watch? |
33226 | and what would Johnny Harding, and the rest of the fellows, have to say about it? |
33226 | echoed the governor;"more''n a thousand dollars?" |
33226 | he would say, raising his hand to his cap with a military flourish,"how''s the governor? |
33226 | repeated Tom:"where do you get them?" |
33226 | whispered Xury"What''s the cap''n gone back fur?" |
26193 | A fortune? |
26193 | A steamer? |
26193 | A swim would n''t go bad on such a hot day as this? 26193 Ai n''t they here?" |
26193 | All of which does n''t answer the question, What are we going to do? |
26193 | All ready? |
26193 | Am I dreaming? |
26193 | Am I right, and is that a snake ahead? |
26193 | And Hans? |
26193 | And hand me over, too? |
26193 | And some day you''ll be Mrs. Dick Rover? |
26193 | And that is why you warned us and gave us that good water? |
26193 | And what do you think became of him? |
26193 | And what of Baxter? 26193 And what of the rascals who ran, or rather swam, away?" |
26193 | And you, Hans? |
26193 | Any bad effects? |
26193 | Any objections to my going to sleep? |
26193 | Are any of them dead? |
26193 | Are they really shooting at us? |
26193 | Are we going home now? |
26193 | Are we? 26193 Are you alive, or is it a-- a ghost?" |
26193 | Are you alone here, may I ask? |
26193 | Are you certain there is nothing of the kind on board? |
26193 | Are you going to fight those others? |
26193 | Are you going to give in or not? |
26193 | Are you going to give it to them? |
26193 | Are you hit, Hans? |
26193 | Are you hurt? |
26193 | Are you killed? |
26193 | Are you stuck? |
26193 | Are you sure of that, Dillard? |
26193 | As there are seven of us, why not have everybody stand guard for just an hour? |
26193 | Baxter, did you plan this? |
26193 | Baxter, is it you? |
26193 | But can it be done? |
26193 | But do you think something will really happen? |
26193 | But how are you going to begin about it? |
26193 | But how did they go on, against the current from the lake? |
26193 | But if you can mix-- What''s that? |
26193 | But the danger? |
26193 | But the question is, Are we going on board or not? |
26193 | But what will you do with those Rover boys and the Dutch lad? |
26193 | But you will be, wo n''t you? |
26193 | By the way, Dick, do n''t you think the rascals on the_ Dogstar_ have had ample time in which to make their escape? |
26193 | Ca n''t we back? |
26193 | Ca n''t we send word to the other end of the canal? |
26193 | Ca n''t we telegraph ahead to stop the launch and arrest those on board? |
26193 | Ca n''t you back the boat? |
26193 | Ca n''t you crawl out? |
26193 | Can any of those men be in this vicinity? |
26193 | Can the launch be in hiding in some cove? |
26193 | Can the water be poisoned? |
26193 | Can you see anything? |
26193 | Can you take us on board? |
26193 | Can you trust Jeffers? 26193 Chumps?" |
26193 | Chust ven ve dink der sthars vos shinin''it begins to rain; eh, ai n''t dot so? |
26193 | Come, do you submit? |
26193 | Coming from the bayou? |
26193 | Could the houseboat get through here? |
26193 | Der vos no Dutchmans vot fly, vos dare? |
26193 | Dick, how do you solve this mystery? |
26193 | Dick, what can we do? |
26193 | Did dot dog git dot lockjaw from dem keys? |
26193 | Did n''t I tell you I am sick of the whole thing, Dutchy? 26193 Did n''t they mention any place?" |
26193 | Did n''t you hear my signal? |
26193 | Did that hit us? |
26193 | Did they bring you here and leave you? |
26193 | Did they steal anything? |
26193 | Did those fellows steal the houseboat? |
26193 | Did you charter her? |
26193 | Did you come from the_ Dogstar_? |
26193 | Did you get away with Sack Todd? |
26193 | Did you hear that? |
26193 | Did you see anybody on board? |
26193 | Did you see the launch leave? |
26193 | Dis muss is so bad like it vill pe Lund vill get no petter py looking at him, ai n''t dot so? |
26193 | Disappeared? |
26193 | Do n''t you deserve it? |
26193 | Do n''t you fellows want to come up? |
26193 | Do n''t you think somebody ought to remain on guard? |
26193 | Do n''t you think we ought to make them serve us with better food? |
26193 | Do n''t you want to send some word to the ladies and the girls first? |
26193 | Do you do much shooting-- I mean with a gun? |
26193 | Do you hear? 26193 Do you know anything about the others, Tom?" |
26193 | Do you know the planter who had charge of the craft? |
26193 | Do you mean my gasoline launch? |
26193 | Do you mean that? |
26193 | Do you mean to say there was n''t a soul on this boat when you found her? |
26193 | Do you suppose they see us? |
26193 | Do you think he has struck the trail? |
26193 | Do you think that call came from Fred or Songbird? |
26193 | Do you think we are going to train with such fellows as you? 26193 Do you think we ought to let you go for what you did for us?" |
26193 | Do you want to? |
26193 | Do you want us to go in partnership with you? |
26193 | Does n''t look like the storm of last night, eh, Sam? |
26193 | Does n''t the storm seem to be letting up? |
26193 | Does you dink da vill shoot? |
26193 | Dora, may I? |
26193 | Even if we go back to Dick and the others and tell them, what good will it do? |
26193 | Found her? |
26193 | Got your pistol handy? |
26193 | Gracious, do you think all on board are dead? |
26193 | Gracious, vill da do dot? |
26193 | Had n''t we better build a little campfire? |
26193 | Had n''t we better follow up that man first? |
26193 | Had n''t we better signal her? |
26193 | Hans, are you getting seasick? |
26193 | Hans, are you really hit? |
26193 | Hans, what do you think we ought to do? |
26193 | Hans, will you open it, please? |
26193 | Hans? 26193 Has he any regular shop?" |
26193 | Has it got any cards in it? |
26193 | Have you been following us in this steam yacht? |
26193 | Have you got tired of waiting for us, Sam? |
26193 | Have you seen anything of a gasoline launch around here? |
26193 | Hello, what''s up there? |
26193 | Helping that crowd? |
26193 | Hit? |
26193 | How about it? |
26193 | How can he, when he knows the officers of the law are constantly after him? |
26193 | How did he look? |
26193 | How did they do it so quickly? |
26193 | How is the dog? |
26193 | How long do you calculate they''ll remain in this condition? |
26193 | How many miles do you think we are from shore? |
26193 | How many? |
26193 | How much water does she draw? |
26193 | How? |
26193 | How? |
26193 | Hullo, Dan Baxter, what do you want? |
26193 | Hullo, Mr. Bird, that you? |
26193 | Hullo, what''s up? |
26193 | I am sure the dog would n''t bark unless there was a reason for it; would you, Dandy? |
26193 | I dink me after all a sail ship oder a steamer been besser, hey? |
26193 | I say, Dick, what''s the mater with Dutchy? |
26193 | I say, are you sure the launch went down the river? |
26193 | I wonder if those other rascals are near? |
26193 | If it is raw now what will it be by midnight? |
26193 | If so, the question is, Where did he go after that? |
26193 | If that''s the case, what''s to do? |
26193 | If you capture those men, are you going to hand them over to the police? |
26193 | Is he bad? |
26193 | Is he dead-- Say, Hans, what do you mean? |
26193 | Is he teat yet? |
26193 | Is he-- he dead? |
26193 | Is it a valuable tract? |
26193 | Is it dead? |
26193 | Is n''t everybody armed? |
26193 | Is she coming this way? |
26193 | Is the entrance to the bayou very narrow? |
26193 | Is there a medicine cabinet on board? 26193 Is this Mr. Harold Bird?" |
26193 | It makes a fellow sick, does n''t it? |
26193 | Maybe the ship is a-- a-- phantom? |
26193 | Mine cracious, vos der a lion aroundt here? |
26193 | No, but it was pretty close,answered Dick,"Where is Sam now?" |
26193 | Nobody else on board, eh? |
26193 | Now the question is, How can we follow her down the river? |
26193 | Now what''s the next move? |
26193 | Now, ai n''t dot a nice mess? |
26193 | Of not, den da vould look aroundt and pick us ub, hey? |
26193 | Of you blease, Dom, I takes me anudder cub of coffee, hey? |
26193 | Of you vos, vy ton''t you tole somepoty? |
26193 | Oh, Tom, do you really think that planter stole the houseboat? |
26193 | Oh, Tom, why did n''t you leave it alone? |
26193 | Oh, she got on fire, did n''t she? 26193 Oh, that''s it, eh? |
26193 | Out in the middle of the gulf? |
26193 | Poor dog, vot vos his name? |
26193 | Ready to submit? |
26193 | Sam, are you all right? |
26193 | Sam, are you all right? |
26193 | Say, do n''t I look like a nigger? |
26193 | Say, do you know what I think? |
26193 | Say, ton''t da look like vater snakes? |
26193 | Say, vot has a clothesbin in a dub to do mit being stuck here alretty? |
26193 | Say, you''re a whole regiment in yourself, ai n''t you? |
26193 | See anything? |
26193 | Shall I help you carry them out? |
26193 | Shall ve call owid? |
26193 | Shall we go on board? |
26193 | Shall we search him? |
26193 | Shall we start for land in such a storm as this? |
26193 | Sink der ship? 26193 So you thought I perished in the swamp, eh? |
26193 | So you''re against us, eh? |
26193 | Songbird, ca n''t you compose an ode in honor of the occasion? |
26193 | Steal anything? |
26193 | Stolen? |
26193 | Such robbers ought to peen electrocutioned mit a rope, ai n''t dot so? |
26193 | Supposing Sam and I go? 26193 Supposing we do give in, what are you going to do with us?" |
26193 | Thank you very, very much,he said, huskily,"but I do n''t want you to-- to give me a cent-- not a cent, understand? |
26193 | That you--"That he had drank the poisoned water, eh? |
26193 | The launch? |
26193 | The question is, What are we to do next? |
26193 | The question is, Where will they go with the houseboat? |
26193 | The young rascal you told me about? |
26193 | Then will you keep quiet? |
26193 | Then you are in possession once more? |
26193 | Then you do n''t think Dan will reform? |
26193 | Then you wo n''t let me go? |
26193 | Then you wo n''t make terms? |
26193 | Tom, did you ever know the time you were n''t hungry? |
26193 | Tom, how are you going to get on deck? |
26193 | Tom, what do you mean? |
26193 | Vat? |
26193 | Vell, vot of dot? |
26193 | Ven do ve git somedings to eat? |
26193 | Vos dose rascallions gone alretty? |
26193 | Vos dose rascals here to fight mit us alretty? |
26193 | Vos dot storm ofer alretty? |
26193 | Vos you teat, alretty? |
26193 | Vot apout dem men? |
26193 | Vot do I got? |
26193 | Vot does dot crew to? |
26193 | Vot does dot mean? |
26193 | Vot is ve going to do-- sthay on der poat all night? |
26193 | Vot kind of a game vos dot possum? |
26193 | Vot you vonts of me? |
26193 | Vot''s der madder? |
26193 | Vot''s der use of hurrying ven you got lots of dime, hey? |
26193 | Vot, lay under der peds? |
26193 | Vy ton''t you chump oferpoard? |
26193 | Want me to help? |
26193 | Want the launch_ Venus_, do you? |
26193 | Was it one of the men we are after? |
26193 | Was she burnt very much? |
26193 | Was she sinking? |
26193 | We understand each other, do n''t we, Dora? |
26193 | Well, I do n''t think the launch would tie up at the levee, do you? |
26193 | Well, if you''ll do-- What''s that? |
26193 | Well, is n''t that right? |
26193 | Well, why not take it easy if it does n''t cost any more? |
26193 | Wha-- what does this mean? |
26193 | What I want to know is,came from Fred,"if we strike a sunken snag is this launch safe?" |
26193 | What about Solly Jackson, the carpenter who was going to do some repairs for us? |
26193 | What are you doing now? |
26193 | What are you going to do about Dan Baxter? |
26193 | What brings you back so soon? |
26193 | What brought you in here? 26193 What can I do for you?" |
26193 | What can this mean? |
26193 | What could you expect from fellows who would shoot my pet dog? |
26193 | What did he stop for? |
26193 | What did they do to you? |
26193 | What did you hear? |
26193 | What did you-- you-- do to them? 26193 What do you hear?" |
26193 | What do you know of him? 26193 What do you say, Dick?" |
26193 | What do you want of it? |
26193 | What do you want? 26193 What does this mean?" |
26193 | What for? |
26193 | What have you done with those two sailors? |
26193 | What is Dick doing? |
26193 | What is it, Dandy? |
26193 | What is it? |
26193 | What is it? |
26193 | What is that? |
26193 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
26193 | What kind of a light? |
26193 | What makes you think that? |
26193 | What now, Sam? |
26193 | What of Sam and Hans? |
26193 | What of the others? |
26193 | What vessel is this? |
26193 | What was wrong? |
26193 | What were you going to do? |
26193 | What will you do with the dog? |
26193 | What will you do? |
26193 | What you know? |
26193 | What''s her name? |
26193 | What''s that ahead? |
26193 | What''s the matter? |
26193 | What''s the matter? |
26193 | What''s the matter? |
26193 | What''s the reason I ai n''t? |
26193 | What''s the row? |
26193 | What''s the trouble? |
26193 | What''s this trouble about your houseboat? |
26193 | What''s up, Tom? |
26193 | What''s up? |
26193 | What''s wanted? |
26193 | What, Dick? |
26193 | What, did you leave your boat with that man? 26193 What?" |
26193 | What? |
26193 | Whe-- where are the others? |
26193 | Whe-- where''s Tom? |
26193 | When did Sack Todd and Dan Baxter join you? |
26193 | When? |
26193 | When? |
26193 | Where are the rest of the people on this boat? |
26193 | Where are you bound? |
26193 | Where are you? |
26193 | Where can we get something to eat? |
26193 | Where could they be going to next? |
26193 | Where did she go to? |
26193 | Where did the other fellows go? |
26193 | Where did you leave them? |
26193 | Where do you want to go? |
26193 | Where is Baxter? |
26193 | Where is Lake Sico? |
26193 | Where is Songbird? |
26193 | Where is my brother Sam? 26193 Where to?" |
26193 | Where was Dick? |
26193 | Where will you put him? |
26193 | Where? |
26193 | Which is the way to the spot where we tied up? |
26193 | Which way did she head? |
26193 | Who calls? |
26193 | Who can it be? |
26193 | Who fired that shot? |
26193 | Who is that calling? |
26193 | Who made you prisoners? |
26193 | Who was on board? |
26193 | Who was on board? |
26193 | Who was on board? |
26193 | Who''s the captain here? |
26193 | Whose fault is it, the cook''s or the captain''s? |
26193 | Why do n''t you come in, Hans? |
26193 | Why do n''t you put out more lights-- want to be run down? |
26193 | Why do n''t you show yourselves and say something? 26193 Why not follow them until they do land somewhere and go to sleep? |
26193 | Why should I be afraid if you are not? 26193 Why should we give in?" |
26193 | Why, Sam? |
26193 | Why, is n''t that the carpenter who was going to repair the_ Dora_? |
26193 | Why, what do you mean? |
26193 | Why? |
26193 | Why? |
26193 | Why? |
26193 | Will you do that, Dick? |
26193 | Will you give us a bucket of fresh water or not?'' 26193 Will you let Sack Todd have some water?" |
26193 | Wonder if the bob cat is dead? |
26193 | Wonder if we ca n''t find out from some of the rivermen? |
26193 | Would it not be as well to arm yourself? |
26193 | Would n''t it be fine? |
26193 | Yes, and who do you think his tools are? |
26193 | You did n''t know the young man who went along? |
26193 | You did n''t want to see us doped, as they call it? |
26193 | You do n''t think we''ll be wrecked, do you? |
26193 | You found this on the yacht? |
26193 | You say he has been your enemy for years? |
26193 | You will shoot me, eh? |
26193 | _ Flying Dutchmans_? |
26193 | And did Pold admit his guilt?" |
26193 | And where is Hans Mueller?" |
26193 | And why should you? |
26193 | And you?" |
26193 | Are you all deaf?" |
26193 | Bird?" |
26193 | But how did she disappear?" |
26193 | But it looks pretty shaky, does n''t it?" |
26193 | But the question still is, Dan, What are we to do with you?" |
26193 | But who is going to be the engineer? |
26193 | But, Dick--""Well?" |
26193 | CHAPTER XVI A DESERTED STEAM YACHT"Dick, am I mistaken, or do I see a vessel over yonder?" |
26193 | CHAPTER XX A NIGHT OF ANXIETY Had the lightning struck Dick and knocked him overboard? |
26193 | CHAPTER XXI THE PICTURE IN THE CARDCASE"Who is it?" |
26193 | Could the former bully be playing a part? |
26193 | Den ve peen all drowned, ai n''t it? |
26193 | Did n''t the mate speak of it? |
26193 | Did n''t you know Pold was an old lottery sharp?" |
26193 | Did you find anything else?" |
26193 | Do you mean to say the houseboat is n''t where we left it?" |
26193 | Do you want to kill somebody?" |
26193 | Hans, will you help Sam?" |
26193 | Have much on board the craft?" |
26193 | Have you any idea who is guilty, sah?" |
26193 | Have you your pistol?" |
26193 | Is he alive?" |
26193 | It looks exactly like Harold Bird, does n''t it?" |
26193 | May I ask what she is worth?" |
26193 | Now what of the two sailors?" |
26193 | Now, ca n''t you see the joke, as the blind astronomer said to the deaf musician?" |
26193 | Say, Sam, how kvick you dink dem earthkvakes come, hey?" |
26193 | The question is, Are we machinists enough to repair the break? |
26193 | The whole question just now is this, Are you going to fight or keep quiet?" |
26193 | Ve vill haf a regular Fourth of Chuly, hey?" |
26193 | Vot vill der folks say ven da hear dot?" |
26193 | Was he mistaken, or had he caught the glare of a pair of shining eyes fastened upon him? |
26193 | Was she your boat?" |
26193 | Well, Guirk can cook pretty good and he can do the trick for us, eh, Guirk?" |
26193 | Were you going to sleep?" |
26193 | What do you say if we lie down and pretend to be asleep when they open the hatch?" |
26193 | What does he know about it? |
26193 | What''s to be done?" |
26193 | Where are the others?" |
26193 | Where is my father?" |
26193 | Where were you with them last?" |
26193 | Who are you?" |
26193 | You did n''t have very much pressure; did you, Tom?" |
26193 | You say you can run the launch?" |
26193 | and who the pilot?" |
26193 | cried Dick.--"Is that you, Sam?" |
26193 | do you threaten me on my own ship?" |
53460 | A kidnapping, eh? 53460 A mistake?" |
53460 | A mistake? |
53460 | A newsboy? |
53460 | A typewriter? 53460 About how large a yacht do you think I ought to get, dad?" |
53460 | About? 53460 Ah-- er-- is it you, Nephew Richard?" |
53460 | Ai n''t I told you this is n''t a regular kidnapping? 53460 Ai n''t the street big enough for you? |
53460 | Am I going to have a yacht made to order? |
53460 | An''would you-- that is, do you think you could find room for such a worn- out old sea dog as me on board? 53460 And how''s that?" |
53460 | And there''s another thing-- what shall I make the signal of? |
53460 | And they made you prisoners, did they? |
53460 | And tie''em together with a fishline, I s''pose? |
53460 | And what after that? |
53460 | And what are your plans, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | And what sort of a voice was it? |
53460 | And what''ll it be? |
53460 | And when will that be? |
53460 | And will we have to lie- to all that while? |
53460 | And you say there is no news? |
53460 | And you want me to locate them, and get their signatures? |
53460 | And you''ve nothing to do on the entire trip but have fun, eh? |
53460 | Any bad news? |
53460 | Are n''t you going to look for your mother''s relatives? |
53460 | Are we going to build a boat, like Robinson Crusoe did, out of a hollow tree? |
53460 | Are you all right? |
53460 | Are you searching for_ them_, Senor Hamilton? |
53460 | Are you sure he went below? |
53460 | As much as that? |
53460 | Being marooned is n''t so bad, after all; eh Dick? |
53460 | Boys-- were there boys aboard the_ Princess_? |
53460 | But ca n''t we signal for a motorboat to take us off, and bring us back? 53460 But could n''t you erect the building on this land yourself, and finance it alone?" |
53460 | But do you know you laid yourself liable to a severe penalty of the law, Ezra? 53460 But how about the_ Albatross_? |
53460 | But how can we build a raft? |
53460 | But how did my uncle happen to get in with them-- how did he get away down to Cuba? |
53460 | But how did they know of my plans to buy a yacht? |
53460 | But how did you ever get on our track, Dick? 53460 But if you do n''t find them in Santiago, what will you do?" |
53460 | But there''s nothing to hinder us from going to hear the band; is there? |
53460 | But we do n''t mind the walk, do we, Grit? |
53460 | But what about the search you came here to make? |
53460 | But what can we do about it? |
53460 | But what do you want with me? |
53460 | But what was their object? |
53460 | But what''s it about, Ezra? |
53460 | But where are they now? |
53460 | But who does this yacht belong to? |
53460 | But who were they, Dick? |
53460 | But why did they kidnap him? |
53460 | But why should they want to get me here? |
53460 | But, hold on, where''s Tim? |
53460 | Ca n''t one of you fellows brush it off with your bayonet? |
53460 | Ca n''t we rescue the people? |
53460 | Ca n''t you come along, dad? |
53460 | Ca n''t you do anything to- day? |
53460 | Ca n''t you hurry, sir? |
53460 | Ca n''t you make it a little less? |
53460 | Ca n''t you sleep? 53460 Can we go a little faster?" |
53460 | Carried away by the tide? |
53460 | Could you see their faces? |
53460 | Cuba? 53460 Did it cost much?" |
53460 | Did those pirates capture you, too, as well as my yacht, Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | Did you get him? |
53460 | Did you get him? |
53460 | Did you hear some one calling for help? |
53460 | Did you look in the pilot house? |
53460 | Did you think those men might have stolen your yacht, Dick? |
53460 | Did you try the forecastle? |
53460 | Do n''t you s''pose we want to put on some style when we have visitors? 53460 Do n''t you use a typewriter?" |
53460 | Do ship''s timbers groan like a man dyin'', sir, an''call for help, sir? |
53460 | Do you expect us to cut down trees with our pocket- knives? 53460 Do you know him?" |
53460 | Do you mean to camp out there again? |
53460 | Do you mean to say you''re not Dick Hamilton, the millionaire? |
53460 | Do you see it anywhere? |
53460 | Do you think another plate of cakes will be enough? |
53460 | Do you think there is any chance of catching the villains? |
53460 | Do you think they meant to rob you, Dick? |
53460 | Do you think you can catch up to her? |
53460 | Do you think you''ll spend much time in Cuba? |
53460 | Do you think your friend, Mr. Beeby, will meet you there, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | Do you want three plates? |
53460 | Do you want us all to die of indigestion? |
53460 | Do you want us to wait_ outside_? |
53460 | Eh, captain? |
53460 | Everything go off well at school? |
53460 | Ezra,called his wife again,"are you thinkin''of the dollar an''nineteen cents you once lost? |
53460 | For what port? |
53460 | Friends? 53460 Gone?" |
53460 | Got what? |
53460 | Guy and Simon? 53460 Has Perk disgraced us by putting his belt on wrong side out?" |
53460 | Has any one seen Grit? |
53460 | Have n''t I told you it was because his dog attacked us? |
53460 | Have n''t you anything for Grit and the puppy, Hans? |
53460 | Have you any special orders, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | Have you got that miserable dog yet? |
53460 | He could n''t be hiding on deck-- that is, maybe hurt, and have fallen under something; could he? |
53460 | He vunt; hey? |
53460 | Heard what? |
53460 | Help who out? |
53460 | How about it, Widdy? |
53460 | How are you, Tim Muldoon? |
53460 | How are you, Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | How did it all happen, anyhow-- this fine yacht, the way you take it off, and all that? |
53460 | How did it happen? |
53460 | How did you come to go in there? |
53460 | How do you make that out? |
53460 | How does it smell? |
53460 | How is that? |
53460 | How soon can we sail? |
53460 | I am concerned in it? |
53460 | I know that,assented Dick,"but-- my uncle here-- trying to kidnap me? |
53460 | I say, will you fellows come around to- night? |
53460 | I suppose you got my letter, telling you about some distant relatives I need to locate? |
53460 | I wonder if I can risk it? |
53460 | I wonder if that could have been Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | I wonder what sort of investigating it can be? 53460 I wonder what''s wrong at Dankville? |
53460 | I wonder where dad''s quest will lead me? |
53460 | I wonder where he came from, and how the dinghy got adrift? |
53460 | I wonder why highwaymen wanted a rig? 53460 I''ll tell you all about it,"promised the young millionaire,"but first let me know whom you have locked up as prisoners? |
53460 | I''m still here-- am I? |
53460 | I-- said-- I''d-- come-- and-- I''m-- here--(puff) I''m--(puff) here--(puff) all right--(puff) am--(puff) I-- not--(puff), Dick? |
53460 | In order to give them aid? |
53460 | Is Senor Alantrez on board? |
53460 | Is Widdy here? |
53460 | Is it her? |
53460 | Is it possibly you? |
53460 | Is it serious? |
53460 | Is it sinking? |
53460 | Is it that the steamer has gone, but will return presently? |
53460 | Is my father at home, Gibbs? |
53460 | Is that all there is to it? |
53460 | Is that savage dog gone? |
53460 | Is the yacht really gone, Dick? |
53460 | Is there any fresh water? |
53460 | Is there-- if I might be so bold as to ask, sir,began Widdy, as he shall be called,"is there a chance of the yacht being put into commission, sir?" |
53460 | Is this plum duff, such as you used to get, or not? |
53460 | Is this the launch of the_ Princess_? |
53460 | Is-- is she-- has she sung again? |
53460 | It beats turning out at reveille, forcing yourself into a tight uniform, and getting ready for drill and chapel; does n''t it? |
53460 | Jest as soon as----"As soon as the kidnappin''is done? |
53460 | Just tell the steward to serve mine in my stateroom this morning, will you, old chap? |
53460 | Kill? 53460 Let me see?" |
53460 | Like chickens, eh? 53460 Like it? |
53460 | Maybe your railroad trip upsot ye? |
53460 | Miguel and Raphael Valdez? |
53460 | Miss anything, Tim? |
53460 | Mistake? |
53460 | My Uncle Ezra here? 53460 My fault?" |
53460 | My uncle? 53460 No? |
53460 | Now about taking some fresh water along; what would you advise, Widdy? |
53460 | Now, what''s the program, Mr. Larabee? 53460 Oh, why did I ever try this plan?" |
53460 | Oh, why did n''t you get my nephew hid away when you had him in Hamilton Corners that night? |
53460 | Pardon me, senor, but did I hear you aright-- the_ whole_ afternoon, did you say? |
53460 | Pardon, but you are taking me to a yacht; yes? |
53460 | Pleased? 53460 Pretty good cakes they have here; eh, Guy?" |
53460 | Raw? 53460 Say, but this is going some; eh, fellows?" |
53460 | See that man standing near the rail? 53460 See your best girl aboard her, Dicky, my lad?" |
53460 | So you wo n''t agree to my plan, to save your son from being a spendthrift, eh? |
53460 | Stone Island? |
53460 | Take a picture of''em? 53460 Then she is an old boat?" |
53460 | Then why did you want to stop here? |
53460 | Then, ca n''t you advance us a little more money? |
53460 | Then, if you ca n''t get any trace, how are you going to know in which direction to search? |
53460 | Then, what is it? |
53460 | Then, you could n''t tell whether or not they were the same men you met before in New York, and who got you on board their yacht? |
53460 | Thought they''d fool us, did n''t they, Sam? |
53460 | To- day, my dear Senor Hamilton? 53460 Was n''t it some one on deck, or did n''t you imagine it?" |
53460 | Was that Dick Hamilton who just passed? |
53460 | Was that you singin''? |
53460 | Was this before or after we all had them on, and were on deck? |
53460 | We also ate early,spoke Guy, with a grin at his companion;"did n''t we, Simon?" |
53460 | We have n''t any tools to make a boat, but we can build a raft, and float away on that, and perhaps get in the track of some steamer; eh, Widdy? |
53460 | Well, Dick, how are you? |
53460 | Well, are you and Guy ready to go ashore? |
53460 | Well, how did you make out with the lawyer? |
53460 | Well, what do you think of that? |
53460 | Well, what is it, Toots? |
53460 | Well, what''s to be done? |
53460 | Well, why did n''t you look further, see who it was, and help''em? |
53460 | Well,remarked Dick, drawing a long breath, as though he had just taken part in a desperate race,"what''s this all about, Widdy?" |
53460 | What about that, Dick? 53460 What are you going to christen her?" |
53460 | What are you going to do this summer? |
53460 | What are you going to do with your Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | What did I tell you, senors? |
53460 | What did I tell you? |
53460 | What do you say to another helping before we tackle the ham and eggs? |
53460 | What does he want? |
53460 | What does it all mean? |
53460 | What else would they have attacked me for? 53460 What have you been doing with yourself since last we met? |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What of it? 53460 What will you call the new one?" |
53460 | What''ll you do? |
53460 | What''s he got? |
53460 | What''s it all about? 53460 What''s plum duff?" |
53460 | What''s the game? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Ezra? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
53460 | What''s the matter; too much salt in something? |
53460 | What''s the matter? 53460 What''s the matter?" |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the use? 53460 What''s up?" |
53460 | What''s wrong, Widdy? |
53460 | What''s your hurry? |
53460 | What? 53460 Whatever possessed you to do such a thing, Ezra?" |
53460 | When? |
53460 | Where are you going now, Tim? |
53460 | Where away? |
53460 | Where away? |
53460 | Where is Mr. Blake? 53460 Where will you look for her?" |
53460 | Where''s the rig? |
53460 | Where? |
53460 | Which way shall we go? |
53460 | Which, the table or the coat? |
53460 | Who are going? |
53460 | Who are you, and where are you going? |
53460 | Who are you? |
53460 | Who are you? |
53460 | Who has? |
53460 | Who saw him last-- and where? |
53460 | Who was taken? |
53460 | Who''d ever think to see you here? 53460 Who''s Widdy?" |
53460 | Who, me? 53460 Who, me?" |
53460 | Why and wherefore was you a- doin''of it? |
53460 | Why are you taking me away? |
53460 | Why did I come to sea? 53460 Why did n''t you say something about that before, Pedro?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you shoot it? 53460 Why do you think they turned about and ran?" |
53460 | Why not? |
53460 | Why not? |
53460 | Why, Dick, is n''t that the vessel on which they attacked you? |
53460 | Why, Ezra, what do you mean? |
53460 | Why-- why, did n''t you want me to take a picture of''em? |
53460 | Will Jimmie let you have the grub- fest? |
53460 | Will you show us down, Mr.--er-- Mr.--? |
53460 | Would n''t it be better to anchor, or run in to shore? |
53460 | Would we? 53460 Would you like to get a boat, and take a cruise after those men who have your son?" |
53460 | Yes-- but-- how-- am-- I-- going-- to-- get-- on-- board? |
53460 | Yes-- why not? |
53460 | Yes; why not? 53460 You do n''t mean to say that it''s a he- one, do you?" |
53460 | You do n''t think they tried to kidnap you, do you? |
53460 | You know_ me_, do n''t you, Dick? |
53460 | You''re not going to attempt anything to- night, are you? |
53460 | You''re rather free with the old man''s money, ai n''t you, Sam? |
53460 | You-- captured-- my-- yacht? |
53460 | You-- you wo n''t get arrested for it; will you, Ezra? |
53460 | Your Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | _ Ach himmel!_ Vy you do it dot way? |
53460 | A steam yacht all for myself?" |
53460 | Am I likely to get her?" |
53460 | And where was his dog, I wonder, Sam?" |
53460 | And you want us to help get Dick----""Will you be quiet?" |
53460 | Anyhow, it wo n''t be much out of our way to call there; will it, Captain Barton?" |
53460 | Are they a regular band of pirates?" |
53460 | Are you crazy, Mortimer? |
53460 | Are you sick?" |
53460 | Are you the one?" |
53460 | But if you''ve got a camera, why did n''t you say so before? |
53460 | But is the yacht damaged?" |
53460 | But what can be his object? |
53460 | But whatever in the world possessed you to do it, Tim? |
53460 | But why ask me? |
53460 | But will the senors be pleased to ride farther with me?" |
53460 | But will you do as I ask-- not let Richard waste this money for a yacht?" |
53460 | CHAPTER XV TIM MULDOON DISAPPEARS"Well, Beeby, and how are you?" |
53460 | Came pretty near not making it, though; did n''t I? |
53460 | Come to- morrow----""Ca n''t you give me the letter now?" |
53460 | Could you meet me on her? |
53460 | Did those scoundrels treat you badly?" |
53460 | Did you get any clew to who the men were?" |
53460 | Did you notice any signs of pirates, or other desperate characters, on the island since you have been here?" |
53460 | Do the machinery cry for help? |
53460 | Do you really mean it? |
53460 | Do you think that savage dog is out of the way?" |
53460 | Do you think the crew would like some?" |
53460 | Does it bother you?" |
53460 | For the love of Davy Jones, have you any aboard? |
53460 | Get a doctor, ca n''t you?" |
53460 | Got much of a party aboard?" |
53460 | Grit, you old sinner, do n''t you know any better?" |
53460 | Hamilton?" |
53460 | Has any one a chaw of tobacco?" |
53460 | Has any one got a chaw of tobacco?" |
53460 | Have n''t you any cheap cups-- any at half price?" |
53460 | Have we any, Captain Barton?" |
53460 | Have you arranged for your friends to accompany you?" |
53460 | He made a jump for me, and----""Did he bite you?" |
53460 | He wanted to kidnap me? |
53460 | How about you? |
53460 | How do you like the idea?" |
53460 | How would you like to sail for Cuba?" |
53460 | How''s everybody? |
53460 | How''s the old iron business? |
53460 | I fancy you have had enough of this place, Pedro?" |
53460 | I knew you did n''t like him, and----""Like him? |
53460 | I wonder if we can buy her?" |
53460 | I wonder where I shall go?" |
53460 | If Senor Hamilton is pleased to go there next week, or the week after----""Next week?" |
53460 | Is he crazy?" |
53460 | Is it a fly- cop; or has your license expired?" |
53460 | Is it news from the scoundrels who carried him away?" |
53460 | Is it to scuttle the ship, or shanghai somebody? |
53460 | Is my boy found? |
53460 | Is my yacht safe?" |
53460 | Is n''t he Dick Hamilton?" |
53460 | Is that coffee never coming?" |
53460 | Is the paper business good?" |
53460 | Is there a fire?" |
53460 | Is there a secluded room here?" |
53460 | It did sound like one crying; did n''t it?" |
53460 | It''s you, my fine swab, is it?" |
53460 | No Uncle Ezra, eh? |
53460 | Oh, Uncle Ezra,"spoke Dick quickly, as he thought of something,"how''s Aunt Samanthy?" |
53460 | Oh, why did n''t you hold on to him, when you had him that night in the rainstorm at Hamilton Corners?" |
53460 | Or do you want to chase folks up on the sidewalk?" |
53460 | Pedro Alantrez,"he went on, turning quickly to the young Cuban,"did those kidnappers, who landed you here, go away?" |
53460 | Perhaps to- morrow-- or the next day----""Why not to- day?" |
53460 | Rattling away, I suppose?" |
53460 | Say, sport,"and Tim leaned forward to the chauffeur,"are you wise to de-- I mean_ the_ fact that we''re being chased?" |
53460 | Shall I come?" |
53460 | Shall we follow that yacht up the bay or stay back? |
53460 | So you''re back from the military school, Dick?" |
53460 | Some careless of you, wa''n''t it?" |
53460 | Some ocean liner, which might cut them in two, and send them swirling to the bottom? |
53460 | Suppose you run up there? |
53460 | The man with the little bunch of white whiskers on his chin?" |
53460 | They took you for me?" |
53460 | To- day?" |
53460 | Were you in there all the while?" |
53460 | What are you goin''to do?" |
53460 | What do I care about clothes? |
53460 | What do you think I''m paying you for-- to pose as a living picture?" |
53460 | What does he want, Hans?" |
53460 | What does this mean? |
53460 | What for?" |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What thieving trick are you up to now? |
53460 | What vessel did he have?" |
53460 | What would he be doing away off here?" |
53460 | What would loom up in front of them? |
53460 | What''s up?" |
53460 | When can I have it, and where can I go?" |
53460 | Where am I to berth; in the engine room?" |
53460 | Where are they, and how many did you kill?" |
53460 | Where shall we spend the night?" |
53460 | Where''s Captain Barton? |
53460 | Where''s Grit?" |
53460 | Where''s the rig?" |
53460 | Why can not a boat be had to follow the scoundrels?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you get him into my hands secretly, as I thought you would?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you look further?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you?" |
53460 | Why do you ask?" |
53460 | Why should those fellows disappear so suddenly? |
53460 | Why, in the name of the sacred cat, did n''t you shoot some for dinner?" |
53460 | Why?" |
53460 | Widdy, have the launch gotten ready; will you?" |
53460 | Will you do the work, or not? |
53460 | Would you?" |
53460 | Yes-- no?" |
53460 | You ai n''t goin''to keep a secret from me; be ye?" |
53460 | You ai n''t in trouble; be ye? |
53460 | You do n''t mean to say that it''s the one you used to have-- the same one that could n''t draw the load of iron when I once met you?" |
53460 | You had your breakfast; ai n''t you?" |
53460 | You mean----?" |
53460 | You remember Uncle Ezra, do n''t you?" |
53460 | You''ll get it all back, wo n''t you?" |
53460 | You''re not going until morning, are you?" |
53460 | You''ve given us trouble enough, and we wo n''t stand for any more nonsense; will we, Sam?" |
53460 | asked Dick,"and what did it say?" |
53460 | exclaimed Beeby, as he just avoided being tossed out of his berth,"rather rough, is n''t it, Dick?" |
53460 | exclaimed Dick,"is there anything on board that you have n''t snapshotted? |
53460 | exclaimed his wife at length, for she was being kept awake,"ca n''t you doze off, Ezra?" |
53460 | inquired Dick of the old sailor;"are any vessels likely to pass this way?" |
53460 | what''s this? |
23351 | A tin box? |
23351 | About what? |
23351 | About what? |
23351 | All about what? |
23351 | And the captain wants to sell her? |
23351 | And you did n''t notice the tin box? |
23351 | And you wish me to manage it for you? |
23351 | Any hitch? 23351 Are they all ready?" |
23351 | Are you all ready forward? |
23351 | Are you all ready, there? |
23351 | Are you always willing to tell where you get every dollar in your pocket? |
23351 | Are you deaf, young man? |
23351 | Are you fond of sailing, Miss Patterdale? |
23351 | Are you going alone? |
23351 | Are you so flush as that? |
23351 | Are you sure you can make anything if you build the yacht? |
23351 | Are you telling the truth? |
23351 | Are you, indeed? 23351 Are you? |
23351 | At what time this morning did he go? |
23351 | But do n''t you expect a fellow to luff up in a squall? |
23351 | But do n''t you expect to get the first prize, Don John? |
23351 | But how do you know it was? 23351 But that''s what you mean?" |
23351 | But what was he doing down there, that made him so particular to keep shady about it? |
23351 | But where in the world did Captain Shivernock get these old duds? |
23351 | But where is the other? 23351 But who beat him?" |
23351 | But you still think the Sea Foam can outsail the Skylark? |
23351 | But, Don John, you do n''t expect me to_ let_ you beat me-- do you? |
23351 | By the way, Donald, did you see the green tin box when you were in my library this afternoon? |
23351 | By the way, Laud, did you notice a tin box in my library when you were there this afternoon? |
23351 | Ca n''t I? 23351 Ca n''t you go any how, Sam?" |
23351 | Ca n''t you read? |
23351 | Can it be possible that he paid that bill to Laud? |
23351 | Can you afford to give that? |
23351 | Can you tell me when he is likely to return? |
23351 | Can you tell where you got it, captain? |
23351 | Catch a turn-- will you? |
23351 | Did n''t I say so? 23351 Did n''t you say you owned her, and that you were going to change her name from Juno to Nellie?" |
23351 | Did n''t you say you wanted to buy a boat? |
23351 | Did n''t you see it? 23351 Did she say that?" |
23351 | Did you buy her of Captain Shivernock? |
23351 | Did you fall in with any one after we parted this morning? |
23351 | Did you know him? |
23351 | Did you notice it when you came out-- I mean, when you left the house? |
23351 | Did you own the Juno? |
23351 | Did you see anybody near the cove? |
23351 | Did you see him fall, Nellie? |
23351 | Did you see me? |
23351 | Did you see the box then? |
23351 | Do I know him? 23351 Do n''t you attend the race?" |
23351 | Do n''t you? 23351 Do n''t you?" |
23351 | Do you doubt my honor? |
23351 | Do you feel very sick, father? |
23351 | Do you know him, lad? |
23351 | Do you know how much the interest is? 23351 Do you know of anybody that wants to buy her?" |
23351 | Do you know this Hasbrook? |
23351 | Do you know what a tongue is for? |
23351 | Do you know what his reason was, Don John? |
23351 | Do you mean to insult me? |
23351 | Do you mean to say I flogged Hasbrook? |
23351 | Do you mean to say it was my fault? |
23351 | Do you mean to say that I am suspected of a crime, you long- eared puppy? |
23351 | Do you mean to tell me I lie? |
23351 | Do you really think the Sea Foam can beat the Skylark? |
23351 | Do you suppose I can get the model of the Sea Foam, Don John? |
23351 | Do you think I could see your father just a moment? |
23351 | Do you think I did n''t know what I was about? |
23351 | Do you think I do n''t know what I mean? |
23351 | Do you think I do n''t know what I mean? |
23351 | Do you think I enjoyed the occasion more than any one else, father? |
23351 | Do you think I lied to you? |
23351 | Do you think I would ask a little monkey like you to do me a favor? |
23351 | Do you think I''d burn your yacht? |
23351 | Do you think he will die, Don John? |
23351 | Do you think he will let you do it? |
23351 | Do you think so, sir? |
23351 | Do you think the world wo n''t move on if you do n''t wind it up? 23351 Do you think you could build a yacht, Donald?" |
23351 | Do you think you could do the job, Don John? |
23351 | Do you think you will make any money on the building of the Maud? |
23351 | Do you want her, Don John? |
23351 | Do you want to give five hundred for a boat? |
23351 | Do you, lad? 23351 Do you?" |
23351 | Does he own the Juno? |
23351 | Does he think I ca n''t do the job? |
23351 | Does he? |
23351 | Does that prove anything? |
23351 | Done what? |
23351 | Done? |
23351 | Eh? |
23351 | Eh? |
23351 | For what did Laud Cavendish pay you three hundred and fifty dollars? |
23351 | For what did you pay it to him? |
23351 | For what? |
23351 | Get off? 23351 Glad? |
23351 | Going a- fishing? |
23351 | Got a boat here? |
23351 | Has Don John done anything wrong; or is he suspected of doing anything wrong? |
23351 | Has he any idea who it was that beat him? |
23351 | Has he? 23351 Has n''t she been back?" |
23351 | Hasbrook? |
23351 | Have you any rubber coats on board, Sam? |
23351 | Have you been talking to Sykes and his wife? |
23351 | Have you disobeyed my orders, you whelp? |
23351 | Have you heard the news, Captain Shivernock? |
23351 | Have you looked over those sails, Don John? |
23351 | Have you seen me this morning? |
23351 | Have you told them that you saw me on the island? |
23351 | Have you walked far, sir? |
23351 | Honor bright, Don John? |
23351 | How are you, Don John? |
23351 | How are you, Don John? |
23351 | How are you, Donald? |
23351 | How are you, Laud? 23351 How cheap do you expect to buy a boat like the Sea Foam?" |
23351 | How could I help it, when he asked me? 23351 How could I, when he was rigged up so different, with his head all covered up?" |
23351 | How do you fold your money, Captain Shivernock? |
23351 | How do you know I do n''t? |
23351 | How do you know he did? |
23351 | How in the world did you get to the side of my chair without my hearing you? |
23351 | How is Michael, sir? |
23351 | How is he, father? |
23351 | How is that, Don John? |
23351 | How is the wind, Edward? |
23351 | How many do you think, sir? |
23351 | How many? |
23351 | How much fin have we down, Dick? |
23351 | How? |
23351 | I am not to say that I have seen you on the island? |
23351 | I suppose I ca n''t really afford it; but what''s life for? 23351 I suppose you know Mr. Laud Cavendish, captain?" |
23351 | I suppose you will not go in the Sea Foam now? |
23351 | If Mr. Rodman refuses to accept the yacht after the job is done, what will you do? |
23351 | If he pounded Hasbrook, why should he run over to Seal Harbor, when he had a fair wind to come up? |
23351 | If it is a fair question, Don John, where did you get this bill? |
23351 | If you do n''t tell where you got the money, how are you to know whether everything is all right or not? |
23351 | If you lisp a syllable of it, you will need a patch on your skull.--Now,he continued,"what do you want of me?" |
23351 | Is Captain Patterdale on board? |
23351 | Is Captain Shivernock at home? |
23351 | Is Captain Shivernock at home? |
23351 | Is Ned at home? |
23351 | Is it any more likely that, if I own the Juno, I should let Laud use her for nothing, for he says he never paid me a dollar? |
23351 | Is it any worse for me to think of her, than it is for you to do so? |
23351 | Is it likely, then, that Captain Shivernock lets Laud have the use of her for taking care of her? |
23351 | Is it my father? |
23351 | Is n''t that a squall? |
23351 | Is n''t the bill good? |
23351 | Is n''t the tongue to talk with? |
23351 | Is that you, Don John? |
23351 | Is that you, Don John? |
23351 | Is the Sea Foam really done? |
23351 | It''s like a flag-- is it? |
23351 | Laud Cavendish gave you this bill? |
23351 | Laud Cavendish paid you three hundred and fifty dollars, then? |
23351 | Leach paid the bill to Captain Patterdale-- you say? |
23351 | Like those? |
23351 | Now, Laud, did Captain Shivernock pay you any money? |
23351 | Now, which is it? |
23351 | Of course not; but being the lion of the occasion, do n''t you think he might have divided himself up a little more equitably? |
23351 | Of course, if I say I did, you will not let on about it-- will you? |
23351 | Perhaps I was; but what have I done? |
23351 | Perhaps you would like to sail around the course in one of the yachts? |
23351 | Sam, ca n''t I do this job for you? |
23351 | Sir? |
23351 | Suppose you do n''t make out? |
23351 | Surely you can not mean this, Captain Shivernock? |
23351 | That''s clear enough; but where did they come from? 23351 That''s so; but why should he give me such a pile if he had n''t been up to something?" |
23351 | The Maud? |
23351 | The tin box gone? |
23351 | Then you remember the box? |
23351 | Then you think I did n''t sail her well? |
23351 | Then you will lose over thirteen hundred dollars if you do n''t find the box? |
23351 | This bill? |
23351 | This morning? |
23351 | This was the morning after the Hasbrook outrage-- was it? |
23351 | To sell for you? |
23351 | Was he? 23351 Was it the print of the captain''s boot?" |
23351 | Was n''t everything right to- day? |
23351 | Was the box lost or stolen? |
23351 | We made an even thing of it till we came up with Turtle Head-- didn''t we? |
23351 | Well, Nellie, did you have a good time to- day? |
23351 | Well, how do you like her, Sam? |
23351 | Well, what do you want here? |
23351 | Well, where did he get it? |
23351 | Well, you see me-- don''t you? |
23351 | Well? |
23351 | What about? |
23351 | What ails him? |
23351 | What are you about, Don John? |
23351 | What are you about, Don John? |
23351 | What are you about? |
23351 | What are you doing here, Don John? |
23351 | What are you up to? |
23351 | What assault? 23351 What boat''s that over there?" |
23351 | What did he pay for her? |
23351 | What did you do it for, Laud? |
23351 | What did you do that for, Laud? |
23351 | What do you mean by setting the Maud afire? |
23351 | What do you mean by smashing into me in that kind of style, and jabbing your boat- hook into the side of my boat? |
23351 | What do you mean by that? |
23351 | What do you mean by that? |
23351 | What do you mean by that? |
23351 | What does your father say? |
23351 | What fin? |
23351 | What flame, father? |
23351 | What for? |
23351 | What for? |
23351 | What in the world is the matter, father? |
23351 | What is it for, then? |
23351 | What is it, father? 23351 What is it, sir?" |
23351 | What is the worst of it? |
23351 | What kind of a boat? |
23351 | What made you jump so, then? |
23351 | What marks were they, sir? |
23351 | What news? |
23351 | What odds does it make to you whom he paid it to? |
23351 | What odds does it make where he got the bills? |
23351 | What sloop is that with the Skylark? |
23351 | What sloop is that? |
23351 | What terrible sin have I committed now? |
23351 | What time did he leave? |
23351 | What was he laughing at? |
23351 | What was in the box? 23351 What was mean?" |
23351 | What was the matter? 23351 What will you take for her, sir?" |
23351 | What''s a tongue for? |
23351 | What''s that for? |
23351 | What''s the matter now? |
23351 | What''s the matter, Nellie? |
23351 | What''s the news? |
23351 | What''s the price of her? |
23351 | What''s your business? |
23351 | What, for instance? |
23351 | What? |
23351 | When do you expect him? |
23351 | When do you want to close the trade? |
23351 | When was this? |
23351 | Where bound? |
23351 | Where did I get it? |
23351 | Where did you find it? |
23351 | Where did you get aground? |
23351 | Where did you get it now? |
23351 | Where did you get it, then? |
23351 | Where did you get so much money, Laud? |
23351 | Where did you get the mended bill you paid Don John? |
23351 | Where did you get the money you paid for the Juno? |
23351 | Where is he? |
23351 | Where is your mother? |
23351 | Where were you when I was up stairs, Nellie? |
23351 | Where you going? |
23351 | Which is ahead? |
23351 | Which is it? |
23351 | Who are you? |
23351 | Who are you? |
23351 | Who did the job, Don John? |
23351 | Who else has been in here? |
23351 | Who else has been in the library, Nellie? |
23351 | Who else saw me? |
23351 | Who has been in here, Nellie? |
23351 | Who has been in the library? |
23351 | Who is going to build her? |
23351 | Who says I was? |
23351 | Who set her afire? |
23351 | Who was the man? |
23351 | Who went back on you? |
23351 | Who? |
23351 | Why did n''t he prosecute him for swindling? 23351 Why did you go to see him?" |
23351 | Why did you say that Captain Shivernock gave you the money you paid for the Juno? |
23351 | Why did you set the Maud afire? |
23351 | Why do n''t you get out of the way, Don John, when you see what I am up to? |
23351 | Why do you say all this, father? |
23351 | Why do you want her to go with you? |
23351 | Why not, sir? |
23351 | Why not? |
23351 | Why not? |
23351 | Why not? |
23351 | Why should Laud Cavendish charge you with such a wicked deed? |
23351 | Why should the captain give Laud so much money? |
23351 | Why so? |
23351 | Why so? |
23351 | Why, what can have become of it? |
23351 | Why, would n''t you like to have a boat named after you? |
23351 | Will Captain Shivernock pay you back the money? |
23351 | Will Miss Patterdale allow me to offer her my arm? |
23351 | Will he die? |
23351 | Will he die? |
23351 | Will you agree not to prosecute, if I do? |
23351 | Will you take us on board, Don John? |
23351 | Wo n''t she tip over, Don John? |
23351 | Wo n''t your men go with me? |
23351 | Yes; I know you did; but did n''t you see the box? |
23351 | You are some punkins-- ain''t you, Don John? |
23351 | You believe you can sail the Sea Foam better than I can-- do you, Don John? |
23351 | You did n''t see the box, then? |
23351 | You did n''t stay any time in the library after you came down from Michael''s room, did you? |
23351 | You do n''t mean to pay me all that money for this little job? |
23351 | You do n''t mean to say that you will prosecute me, Don John? |
23351 | You do n''t think Don John took the box-- do you, father? |
23351 | You do n''t want me to beat my own boat, if I can-- do you, Don John? |
23351 | You do n''t wish anybody to know you have been on the island this morning-- is that the idea, Captain Shivernock? |
23351 | You do n''t? 23351 You do see me-- don''t you?" |
23351 | You like Don John very well? |
23351 | You promised not to tell where you got this money? |
23351 | You want a bill of sale-- don''t you? |
23351 | You went out through the library when you came down from Michael''s room-- didn''t you? |
23351 | You will do your best in the Maud-- won''t you? |
23351 | You will join-- won''t you, Don? |
23351 | You will keep shady-- won''t you, Don John? |
23351 | You will keep still-- won''t you? |
23351 | You will lay down the keel of the boat for Mr. Rodman on Monday-- won''t you? |
23351 | You will lay down the keel on Monday-- won''t you, father? |
23351 | You will not tell her that, Don John? |
23351 | You? |
23351 | You? |
23351 | 1.25 Who will Win? |
23351 | A favor?" |
23351 | But how came you in that boat?" |
23351 | But what are you doing in the Juno, Don John?" |
23351 | But what is there wrong about it?" |
23351 | Ca n''t you invite Frank and his father to sail with us in the race?" |
23351 | Ca n''t you persuade Nellie to sail with me?" |
23351 | Cavendish?" |
23351 | Cavendish?" |
23351 | Cavendish?" |
23351 | Did Don John mend the bill himself?" |
23351 | Did Mr. Rodman pay you this bill?" |
23351 | Did he know that bill? |
23351 | Did he tell you where he got the bill?" |
23351 | Did he tell you, Donald, where he got his money to buy a boat worth three hundred and fifty dollars?" |
23351 | Did n''t I buy this boat of you, and pay you fifty dollars more than she is worth?" |
23351 | Did n''t I see you sneaking across the wharf? |
23351 | Did n''t I see your mainsail alongside the pier? |
23351 | Did n''t you hear father say that my brig contained every timber and plank that belongs to a vessel?" |
23351 | Did you take particular notice of it?" |
23351 | Do n''t you think so?" |
23351 | Do you get off every Saturday now, Laud?" |
23351 | Do you go to Sunday School, and church, and missionary meetings?" |
23351 | Do you know of any fellow that has a good boat to sell?" |
23351 | Do you know what a tongue is for?" |
23351 | Do you know where Captain Shivernock got the bills he paid you, and you paid me?" |
23351 | Do you remember the Saturday when I told you the Juno was for sale?" |
23351 | Do you remember the day that Michael had the sun- stroke?" |
23351 | Do you see her figure- head? |
23351 | Do you think I would lie about it? |
23351 | Do you think I''m a lunatic?" |
23351 | Do you think, if you had ever seen that bill before, you would recognize it again, if it fell into your hands?" |
23351 | Do you want to buy one?" |
23351 | Do you want to know what he had for breakfast? |
23351 | Had he ever seen it before? |
23351 | Have n''t you anything of the sort in the store?" |
23351 | He and his father were going off in the new yacht-- were they not?" |
23351 | He went out through the library-- did he?" |
23351 | How should I know where the captain gets his money?" |
23351 | If I tell you where I got this money, will you keep it to yourself?" |
23351 | If for his silence, what had the captain done which made him desire to conceal the fact that he had been to the island? |
23351 | Is Edward in the house?" |
23351 | Is he in the scrape?" |
23351 | Is it a bird?" |
23351 | Is there anything wrong about it?" |
23351 | Is your father at home?" |
23351 | Kennedy?" |
23351 | Kennedy?" |
23351 | Leach?" |
23351 | Norwood?" |
23351 | Shall I tell you what she said to me this afternoon?" |
23351 | The money was his own; but how had he earned it? |
23351 | The question I asked was, why Captain Shivernock gave you four or five hundred dollars?" |
23351 | Wadman?" |
23351 | Want us to give you a tow?" |
23351 | Was Laud Cavendish in her, and was he wicked enough to commit such an act? |
23351 | Was he paid to keep his tongue still, or simply for the service performed? |
23351 | Was it money?" |
23351 | Was it possible Laud had not noticed that tin box, which had been on a chair out in the middle of the room? |
23351 | Was n''t that doing something for you?" |
23351 | Was n''t the bill good?" |
23351 | What do you mean by that?" |
23351 | What does the captain ask for her?" |
23351 | What have you been doing?" |
23351 | What is it now?" |
23351 | What motive had he for wishing his proposition to be kept in the dark? |
23351 | What''s the job?" |
23351 | What''s the matter, father? |
23351 | What''s the matter?" |
23351 | What''s the reason you ca n''t?" |
23351 | Who had done this outrageous deed? |
23351 | Who is to be time- keeper?" |
23351 | Who speaks Next? |
23351 | Why did n''t he tell you what was wrong?" |
23351 | Why do n''t they have it down on Manhegan?" |
23351 | Why should the wretch attempt to burn the Maud? |
23351 | Why? |
23351 | Why?" |
23351 | Will he be long away?" |
23351 | Will you do as I tell you?" |
23351 | Will you join, Don John?" |
23351 | Will you take three hundred for the boat? |
23351 | Wo n''t you go with me, Don John?" |
23351 | Wo n''t you sit down, Don John?" |
23351 | Wo n''t you stay with me?" |
23351 | Wo n''t you take me off to the Penobscot in your boat?" |
23351 | You are a good fellow, Don John: do this for me-- won''t you? |
23351 | You saw Captain Shivernock on that Saturday morning-- didn''t you?" |
23351 | You saw the man in the Juno with me-- didn''t you?" |
23351 | You sold the Juno to Laud, did you, Don John?" |
23351 | is the box lost?" |
23351 | or will you tell the captain I will give that?" |
23351 | what in the world has happened?" |
55950 | ''Aven''t ye? |
55950 | A run like that? 55950 A''ready, sair?" |
55950 | Ah, Michu, have you found a friend? |
55950 | Ai n''t ye the parties? |
55950 | All right? |
55950 | Am I in the arms of a pirate? 55950 Am I?" |
55950 | Ambitious? |
55950 | And I saved you? |
55950 | And like most windfalls, not entirely sound? 55950 And that put the notion into your head?" |
55950 | And what do you suppose I am doing here? |
55950 | And, besides, I''ve lived in Boston so long that--"That you can stand anything?" |
55950 | Are any of your teeth shaken out, Katrine? |
55950 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll begin to break out in a baa yourself all of a sudden? |
55950 | Are they for me or the captain? |
55950 | Are we really? |
55950 | Are you done, sir? |
55950 | Are you for going outside Wooden Ball Island? |
55950 | Are you traveling alone? |
55950 | Arrived? |
55950 | As in your case? |
55950 | Aunt? |
55950 | Because what? |
55950 | Because-- Are you ready for a great shock? 55950 Bien,"responded Jerry; and then turning to the archà ¦ ologist, he asked,"Are you coming?" |
55950 | But did you really see Gordon Wrenmarsh? 55950 But how''ll they get''em?" |
55950 | But the Merle? |
55950 | But was it last night? |
55950 | But what did he do with the things? |
55950 | But what did he find? |
55950 | But what was it? |
55950 | But why? |
55950 | But-- but what sort of help do you want now? |
55950 | By the way, Jack,he asked in an undertone, as the captain was about to descend to take his place in the cutter,"are congratulations in order?" |
55950 | Ca n''t we run it out? |
55950 | Ca n''t you take your traps to Naples, and ship''em from there? |
55950 | Can I see my uncle? |
55950 | Can you see the light? |
55950 | Cap''n,he said urgently,"come somewhere where we can talk, will you? |
55950 | Captain aboard? |
55950 | Coincidence? |
55950 | Cut? |
55950 | Depends on what? |
55950 | Did Gonzague kick? |
55950 | Did I make you lose the chance? 55950 Did n''t I give orders to keep the yacht hove to till I came out?" |
55950 | Did n''t she say it was on account of her age she did n''t see through us? |
55950 | Did n''t you notice how Katrine had exactly the same feeling, just from your telling about it? |
55950 | Did you get into trouble? |
55950 | Did you get wet? |
55950 | Did you look everywhere? |
55950 | Did you take him for a wild man, Mr. Taberman, when you found him wandering about among the ruins of PÃ ¦ stum? |
55950 | Do n''t you suppose I was hot myself? |
55950 | Do n''t you tire of it all? |
55950 | Do you blame me so very much? |
55950 | Do you call this coming out in a hurry? 55950 Do you generally fare like this on board the Merle?" |
55950 | Do you leave the Merle here? |
55950 | Do you mind waiting a minute, while I send a cable to Katrine? 55950 Do you really have to live on pork and beans on a cruise?" |
55950 | Do you really mean it, Uncle Randolph? |
55950 | Do you regret that I did n''t leave it for you to say? |
55950 | Do you see-- merely conditional? |
55950 | Do you suppose the President''s going to get rid of all those men for me himself? 55950 Do you suppose those poor devils''traps will be safe at the Island?" |
55950 | Do you think I''m going to tote you about in a yacht I do n''t own for the rest of my life? |
55950 | Do you think my time is n''t worth anything? |
55950 | Do you want me to catch the same one? |
55950 | Do you want to marry my niece? |
55950 | Do? |
55950 | Does n''t it seem like a bit of home to see her down there? |
55950 | Does the gambling offend the Puritan that is in every Bostonian? |
55950 | Does your conscience get up like a cat with the wind? |
55950 | Does your friend do that sort of thing as a business? |
55950 | Edward Turner? |
55950 | Eh? 55950 Eh?" |
55950 | Elihu Coombs? |
55950 | Fine, is n''t it? |
55950 | Florence? 55950 For what?" |
55950 | Go? |
55950 | Gonzague? 55950 Good heavens, Tab,"cried the captain,"what''s the matter? |
55950 | Got any extra duck trow- trows, Jack? |
55950 | Great Scott, Tab, did you undertake to run his things out of the country for him? 55950 Greek, eh?" |
55950 | Had n''t we better salute, Jack? |
55950 | Haskell Dwight? |
55950 | Have a look? |
55950 | Have another? |
55950 | Have n''t you been to your bankers? |
55950 | Have we raised it, Jack? 55950 Have you got everything, Gonzague?" |
55950 | Hear the steward? |
55950 | Hello there, what d''ye want? |
55950 | Hello, Camper, do n''t you know me? |
55950 | Hello? |
55950 | Help? |
55950 | How about clothes for the men? |
55950 | How about putting a lookout up aloft, Jack? |
55950 | How are things below? |
55950 | How are you going to ballast the thing? |
55950 | How are you, boys? |
55950 | How are you? |
55950 | How big is that thing? |
55950 | How did Mr. Drake like that sort of a pilot? |
55950 | How did he suggest it? |
55950 | How did she take it? |
55950 | How do you do? 55950 How do you go?" |
55950 | How do you know that you have n''t been having goat''s milk at the hotel? |
55950 | How do? 55950 How far is it? |
55950 | How in the world did it happen? |
55950 | How is everything? 55950 How is it that you are here so soon?" |
55950 | How long would it take you to sail down here from Naples? |
55950 | How should I know? 55950 How would it do to return this letter to Tillington?" |
55950 | How''d they come there, then? |
55950 | How''s that? |
55950 | How''s the glass, Jack? |
55950 | How''s yourself? 55950 How? |
55950 | Hurry? |
55950 | I do n''t believe there is,answered Tab,"unless,"he added, a sudden thought striking him,"you know where PÃ ¦ stum is?" |
55950 | I do n''t suppose it would do to mail them here? |
55950 | I mean are they old-- Roman, that is-- or just churches? |
55950 | I mean,she explained as the others laughed,"did it really blow so hard he could n''t cook things?" |
55950 | I say, Jacko, do you fancy the President came a cropper in that Tillington smashup? |
55950 | Is he tight? |
55950 | Is it dangerous? |
55950 | Is it possible? |
55950 | Is it really bad, Tab? |
55950 | Is it so bad? |
55950 | Is n''t it splendid? |
55950 | Is that Mr. Drake''s vessel? |
55950 | Is that what you came to say? |
55950 | Is there any one here we know? |
55950 | Is there any piping aboard? 55950 It''s a fitting place for Vergil to be buried in, is n''t it?" |
55950 | It''s what? |
55950 | Jerry, will you give the inspector the papers? 55950 May I see you in private for a minute or two, sir? |
55950 | Mind? |
55950 | More stores than usual? |
55950 | Mr. Taberman, eh? |
55950 | My pipe? |
55950 | Nasty night, ai n''t it? |
55950 | No funnel? |
55950 | No? |
55950 | No? |
55950 | No? |
55950 | Not seriously? |
55950 | Now then? |
55950 | Of being polite? 55950 Of course you cabled him your arrival?" |
55950 | Oh, Jacko, how could you give that away? |
55950 | Oh, are we going to England? |
55950 | Oh, ho,said Mr. Drake, regarding him keenly, but with humorous eyes,"you thought so too, did you? |
55950 | Oh, is that it? 55950 Oh, you do n''t doubt Jerry, do you? |
55950 | Oh,Katrine cried,"it''s perfectly beautiful, is n''t it? |
55950 | Oh,cried Tab, as they walked briskly up State Street,"how good it is, is n''t it, Jacko?" |
55950 | One thing, sir,--how much does she draw? |
55950 | Pesto? |
55950 | Peut- être vous parlez Français? |
55950 | Quicksand? |
55950 | Sair? |
55950 | See here,he asked explosively,"why do you think I came over here?" |
55950 | Shall I read these papers? |
55950 | Shall we call it two hundred and fifty? |
55950 | Splendid of him, is n''t it? 55950 Such as what?" |
55950 | Surely you''re not serious? |
55950 | Temples? 55950 That''s all very well, of course,"Tab responded, his face relaxing a little;"but what''s your game? |
55950 | That''s immense, Jack, is n''t it? |
55950 | The President? |
55950 | Then why not French or English? |
55950 | Think of anything we''ve left, Jerry? |
55950 | Think so, do you? |
55950 | Those lights? |
55950 | Through? |
55950 | Tillington''s the zinc- mine man, is n''t he? |
55950 | To England? |
55950 | Tooth- powder, eh? |
55950 | Two hundred pounds? |
55950 | Vous ne parlez pas beaucoup d''italien? |
55950 | Want the staysail? |
55950 | Was Mr. Wrenmarsh always as peculiar as he is now? |
55950 | Was it really so bad as that? |
55950 | Was it? 55950 Was that what broke Tillington?" |
55950 | Well, Jack? |
55950 | Well, sir? |
55950 | Well, then, what I want to know is why the President''s so set against your marrying Katrine Marchfield? |
55950 | Well? |
55950 | Well? |
55950 | Well? |
55950 | Well? |
55950 | What are you going to do? |
55950 | What are you waiting for? 55950 What brought you out here?" |
55950 | What can we do? |
55950 | What country is that, please, sir? |
55950 | What d''you get? |
55950 | What d''you want? |
55950 | What did you say? |
55950 | What did you send for me to come out in such a hurry for? |
55950 | What do you say, Katrine? 55950 What do you think?" |
55950 | What do you want? |
55950 | What does he say? |
55950 | What for? |
55950 | What in the world have I to do with the business? |
55950 | What in the world have you been doing? 55950 What is he saying?" |
55950 | What is his Christian name? |
55950 | What is it? |
55950 | What is it? |
55950 | What is it? |
55950 | What is that? |
55950 | What kind? |
55950 | What on earth are you talking about? |
55950 | What shall we do? |
55950 | What sort of a place is it? |
55950 | What the deuce shall we do if the President takes it into his head to get under weigh for the island to- morrow? |
55950 | What will you have? |
55950 | What will you have? |
55950 | What would you say,asked Jack,"what would you think of a man that acted like this? |
55950 | What''s that? |
55950 | What''s the matter? |
55950 | What''s the meaning of this? |
55950 | What''s the trouble? |
55950 | What''s to pay for a passage of myself and my boxes to-- let us say Plymouth? |
55950 | What''s wanted? |
55950 | What''s your game if we''re quizzed about the President? |
55950 | What''s yours? |
55950 | What- a you like see? 55950 What?" |
55950 | What? |
55950 | What? |
55950 | When do you expect to get there? |
55950 | When? |
55950 | Where away? |
55950 | Where is it, sir? |
55950 | Where is it? |
55950 | Where''s the medicine- chest, Gonzague? |
55950 | Where? 55950 Why do you always speak to Gonzague in Italian?" |
55950 | Why in the world did n''t you borrow the money, Jack? 55950 Why must you go to England?" |
55950 | Why not to Malta or Cyprus or Korfu even? 55950 Why not_ it_?" |
55950 | Why should he, unless something puts the idea into his head? |
55950 | Why should n''t he take it out of the country if he''s bought it? |
55950 | Why the devil do n''t they come down if they want us? |
55950 | Why, Mr. Castleport,the skipper cried in a hearty tone,"whatever are you doin''here? |
55950 | Why, what is it? |
55950 | Why, when do you leave here? |
55950 | Why, yes, to be sure I am; have n''t I told the custode so? |
55950 | Why-- but--Jack began;"I had no idea"--"Did you fancy we were here for the summer?" |
55950 | Why? |
55950 | Will you come below? |
55950 | Will you go in? |
55950 | Will you help me? |
55950 | Will you pardon my tongue? |
55950 | Will you take another look at her, Miss Marchfield? |
55950 | Will you-- er-- say that again? |
55950 | Without investigating? |
55950 | Wo n''t it be pretty hot in the south? |
55950 | Would n''t you like to take passage across? |
55950 | Would you like to? |
55950 | Would you mind? |
55950 | Ye ai n''t takin''it too much to''eart, are ye, sir? |
55950 | Yes, Jerry? |
55950 | You are Captain Castleport? |
55950 | You busy? |
55950 | You have business with us? |
55950 | You mean the letters the boy brought out for the President? |
55950 | You said the 3.08, did n''t you? 55950 You say that?" |
55950 | You solemn old pirate,he cried,"what sort of a quitter do you take me for? |
55950 | You''av''loosed de matting of de step- grating, eh? |
55950 | You''ll come to luncheon, wo n''t you, sir? |
55950 | You''ll surely come? |
55950 | You''re dead sure you want to do it, old man? |
55950 | You''re sure? |
55950 | Your period? |
55950 | _ Aspetta nel nomme del Re!_"What''s that? |
55950 | _ Che volete?_he added aloud. |
55950 | _ Cosa?_asked the Italian, obviously puzzled, as he stepped out of the sun into the shadow of the little station. |
55950 | _ Dove templi?_he asked, returning their salutation. |
55950 | _ Dove_, I say, is-- is--_la via per i templi_? |
55950 | _ Graniti, signor? 55950 ----? |
55950 | All the way to Genoa?" |
55950 | Before he could speak, she added hurriedly,"Is this the tomb?" |
55950 | Beg pardon, sir, but do them Portigee fishermen ye see to Boothbay an''Boston, do they come from hereaway?" |
55950 | Can we get ashore?" |
55950 | Can you give me a lift with my luggage?" |
55950 | Can you pilot this yacht round Vinal Haven in this fog?" |
55950 | Castleport laid his binoculars on the desk, and, stepping to a door on his right, opened it and called out:--"Oh, Gonzague?" |
55950 | Castleport?" |
55950 | Castleport?" |
55950 | Castleport?" |
55950 | Citron? |
55950 | Did n''t I tell you I''d got my crew already? |
55950 | Did you ever consider, Tab, those eyes of his, with that nose and mouth?" |
55950 | Did you ever see such colors?" |
55950 | Did you get the telegrams?" |
55950 | Did you get your money?" |
55950 | Did you never hear of him? |
55950 | Did you see the solemn wink the old fellow tipped me when he spoke of shifting to westward? |
55950 | Do n''t you want to look at her, Aunt Anne?" |
55950 | Do we drink each other''s blood out of a skull, or what?" |
55950 | Do you know the place? |
55950 | Do you mind sharing the table with me?" |
55950 | Do you put us in irons, or hang us to the crosstree- ends?" |
55950 | Do you really think we can do it?" |
55950 | Do you see now?" |
55950 | Do you see?" |
55950 | Does that suit you?" |
55950 | Does your offer still hold?" |
55950 | Drake?" |
55950 | Eh? |
55950 | Got it all clear?" |
55950 | Have we kept you waiting long?" |
55950 | Have we raised it?" |
55950 | Have you ever heard of him? |
55950 | Have you heard of the Tillington failure?" |
55950 | He considered a moment, and then in an explosive tone, demanded:--"_ Templi?_""_ Bruto Inglise!_"murmured the_ capo_ under his breath. |
55950 | How are you, sir?" |
55950 | How could you do it?" |
55950 | How do you get there?" |
55950 | How far do you go? |
55950 | How the deuce can we make water- stowage?" |
55950 | How would it strike you to have the Merle sent over and to take a whole year in her on the Mediterranean?" |
55950 | How''s Mrs. Fairhew? |
55950 | How''s the water?" |
55950 | I could n''t help that, now could I?" |
55950 | I might have done that, might n''t I? |
55950 | I suppose we can get off in a week?" |
55950 | I suppose we''d better make ready now?" |
55950 | I''m simply in charge of her while the captain''s ashore, do n''t you see? |
55950 | In the Merle, too?" |
55950 | Is it serious?" |
55950 | Lucky we met, was n''t it? |
55950 | May I ask your name?" |
55950 | May we hope, then,"she went on, turning to Castleport,"for the pleasure of your company on the journey?" |
55950 | More?" |
55950 | Of course you''ll stay to dine?" |
55950 | President aboard?" |
55950 | Real ones?" |
55950 | Shall I send you ashore now, or would it suit you to take a boat with me in half an hour? |
55950 | Shall we go?" |
55950 | Some of dose oder curiosities_ forse_?" |
55950 | Taberman?" |
55950 | Taberman?" |
55950 | Taberman?" |
55950 | Taberman?" |
55950 | Then turning to Taberman,"You''re not coming ashore with us?" |
55950 | There''s no chance of getting the yacht into a scrape, is there?" |
55950 | Tillington?" |
55950 | Twig it?" |
55950 | What are we sitting here for? |
55950 | What are you going to do? |
55950 | What are you worrying over?" |
55950 | What becomes of her?" |
55950 | What do you mean?" |
55950 | What do you suppose I came to Europe for?" |
55950 | What do you think?" |
55950 | What does that mean? |
55950 | What have you done to your arm, boy?" |
55950 | What in the world made you so late? |
55950 | What is he doing? |
55950 | What is it about the President and you?" |
55950 | What is the matter with you?" |
55950 | What is there extraordinary about that?" |
55950 | What sort of a run down did you have?" |
55950 | What sort of a trap did your infernal Englishman lead you into?" |
55950 | What the deuce kept you so long?" |
55950 | What the deuce,"he burst out,"what the deuce am I going to tell the President anyway?" |
55950 | What then?" |
55950 | What then?" |
55950 | What''ll you do that for?" |
55950 | What''ll you take for it?" |
55950 | What''ll you take to set me over to Gibraltar?" |
55950 | What''s his objection to your trying?" |
55950 | What''s that official- looking envelope?" |
55950 | What''s the next move? |
55950 | What''s the trouble?" |
55950 | What''s your form of oath, eh? |
55950 | Will ye kindly show me your papers and the log? |
55950 | Will you go ashore here or wait for the captain?" |
55950 | Will you have anything to drink? |
55950 | Will you help, or will you desert me, and take sides with those that are waiting to rob me?" |
55950 | Will you take a glass of anything, sir?" |
55950 | Would n''t you like me to support you in case you could n''t bear it?" |
55950 | Would you like to go?" |
55950 | Wrenmarsh?" |
55950 | You take me out, set me aboard just as if you did that sort of thing regularly,--do you see? |
55950 | You tek- a de night air? |
55950 | You''ll have a bracer?" |
55950 | You''re going to have a boat on every davit that way, ai n''t you, sir?" |
55950 | _ Ã � verament''un''bellissima notte._ It mek- a cool, eh?" |
55950 | any hose?" |
55950 | echoed Jack, following him in evident disquiet;"what in the world''s up? |
55950 | retorted Wrenmarsh with scorn;"do you know where you are?" |
55950 | what?" |
2358 | A man? |
2358 | A white head? |
2358 | About this key: was it ever found? 2358 After the crimes, what did you do?" |
2358 | Always? |
2358 | Am I to open it? |
2358 | And Williams? 2358 And no one came from the after house?" |
2358 | And the food is all right? |
2358 | And what are you going to do now? |
2358 | And what did the captain reply? |
2358 | And why are we even? |
2358 | And yet, this curious- shaped object threw the axe at you, did n''t it? |
2358 | Are you a football player, Doctor? |
2358 | Are you a sailor by occupation? |
2358 | Are you going to put us all in prison? |
2358 | Are you married? |
2358 | Are you quite strong again? |
2358 | Are you saying that you went to the forward house to throw the axe overboard? |
2358 | Are you sure? |
2358 | As tall as the girl? |
2358 | At this time, had you called the owner of the ship? |
2358 | At what time? |
2358 | Back to-- what? 2358 Before that?" |
2358 | Before the murders? |
2358 | Between the hours of 1 a.m. and 3 a.m., did any one leave or enter the after house by the after companion? |
2358 | But Singleton? |
2358 | But-- the other key? |
2358 | Butler''s work? 2358 Can you be more specific?" |
2358 | Can you describe what he wore? |
2358 | Can you not describe it? |
2358 | Could Mr. Singleton have been on deck without you seeing him? |
2358 | Could you polish brass, and things like that? |
2358 | Could you see what he was doing? |
2358 | Delirium? |
2358 | Did it ever leave you? |
2358 | Did it occur to you at the time that the key had any significance? |
2358 | Did it occur to you that you were interfering with justice in disposing of the axe? |
2358 | Did she ask you to do something for her? |
2358 | Did the members of the crew know? |
2358 | Did the officer on watch remain on the forecastle- head? |
2358 | Did they go? |
2358 | Did you allow any one down? |
2358 | Did you ever give the key to any one? |
2358 | Did you ever see the white object that has been spoken of by the crew? |
2358 | Did you ever see the white object that terrified the crew? |
2358 | Did you ever tell the prisoner where the axe was kept? |
2358 | Did you hear any sound in Mr. Vail''s cabin that night? |
2358 | Did you hear any sound outside, before you opened the door? |
2358 | Did you hear the crash when Leslie broke down the door of the storeroom? |
2358 | Did you hear the mate threaten the captain? |
2358 | Did you hear the mate threaten to''get''the captain, then or later? |
2358 | Did you know the arrangement of rooms in the after house? 2358 Did you know the first mate, Singleton, before you met on the Ella?" |
2358 | Did you know the prisoner before you employed him on the Ella? |
2358 | Did you know the woman Karen Hansen before your wife employed her? |
2358 | Did you know the woman Karen Hansen? |
2358 | Did you know where the maids slept? |
2358 | Did you know why the axe was being kept? |
2358 | Did you leave your cabin that night of August 11 or early morning of the 12th? |
2358 | Did you ring any bell during the night? |
2358 | Did you see Mr. Singleton on deck between two and three o''clock? |
2358 | Did you see his pipe that night? |
2358 | Did you see the axe at that time? |
2358 | Did you see the body of Burns, the sailor, lying on the deck at that time? |
2358 | Did you touch it? |
2358 | Did you, between midnight and 3 A.M., see any one in the chart- room besides the mate? |
2358 | Do Mrs. Turner and Miss Lee think that? |
2358 | Do you call this happiness? |
2358 | Do you intend to remain a-- a sailor? |
2358 | Do you know what I think? |
2358 | Do you mean justice or law? 2358 Do you own the yacht Ella?" |
2358 | Do you recall going on deck the morning after the murders were discovered? |
2358 | Do you recall the night of the 31st of July? |
2358 | Do you recall what you said? |
2358 | Do you recognize this chart? |
2358 | Do you understand? 2358 During your delirium, did you ever see such a figure?" |
2358 | Every one on it? |
2358 | Fear is difficult to explain, is n''t it? 2358 Fever, eh? |
2358 | For-- us? |
2358 | From the crow''s- nest could the lookout have seen Burns and Mrs. Johns going forward? |
2358 | Gleaming? |
2358 | Had you a revolver on board?'' |
2358 | Had you ever heard talk among the men of the Ella being a haunted ship? |
2358 | Had you heard of any finger- prints on the handle? |
2358 | Had you washed them? |
2358 | Has Mrs. Johns been told? |
2358 | Have you any idea, Leslie, how much whiskey there is on board? |
2358 | Have you any recollection of what you said to the men at that time? |
2358 | Have you been ill again? |
2358 | Have you the key with you? |
2358 | How are you liking the sea, Leslie? |
2358 | How can we know? 2358 How could it grin-- at you if it has n''t any face?" |
2358 | How did you know that? |
2358 | How do we know what you are giving him? 2358 How do you know that?" |
2358 | How do you know that? |
2358 | How does he know? 2358 How does it happen to be in your possession?" |
2358 | How ill? |
2358 | How long after you felt the board rise? |
2358 | How long have you lived in the United States? |
2358 | How long was Mrs. Johns on deck? |
2358 | How many men in the crew? |
2358 | How tall was it? |
2358 | How will you manage alone? |
2358 | How? |
2358 | How? |
2358 | If the room was dark, how could you tell it was white? |
2358 | If you are going to be arbitrary just because you can--"Yes? |
2358 | If you were sick, would you be likely to smoke? |
2358 | In case the wheel of the vessel were lashed for a short time, what would happen? |
2358 | Is a helmsman permitted to leave his post? |
2358 | Is it a pose? 2358 Is it in your writing?" |
2358 | Is it still raining? |
2358 | Is n''t it there? |
2358 | Is that you, Leslie? |
2358 | Is there a bell in your cabin connecting with the maids''cabin off the chart- room? |
2358 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
2358 | Is there anything you care for? |
2358 | Is this letter in your writing? |
2358 | It could not have fallen over the side and hung there? |
2358 | Karen exclaimed,Miss Lee said slowly,"that some one was sitting on the companion steps?" |
2358 | Know what? |
2358 | Knowing the relation of the bell above Mr. Vail''s berth to the bed itself, do you think he could have reached it after his injury? |
2358 | Mrs. Johns, on the night you visited the forward house and viewed the axe, did you visit it again? |
2358 | Mrs. Sloane, do you recognize these two garments? |
2358 | Must not? |
2358 | My dear woman,she said,"are you trying to tell us that we slept through all that?" |
2358 | My-- what? |
2358 | No one else? |
2358 | Now? 2358 Offer me something?" |
2358 | Or is it you behind that beard? |
2358 | Over the rail? |
2358 | Singleton, you''re the captain, d''ye hear? 2358 Singleton,"I said,"if you did n''t do it, and I want to think you did not,--who did?" |
2358 | That is--? |
2358 | That''s childish, is n''t it? 2358 The axe, or the forward house?" |
2358 | The bromides had no effect? |
2358 | The-- what? |
2358 | Then sit down-- and, before you do, tuck that rug under my feet, will you? |
2358 | Then this other one-- forward, you call it, do n''t you? 2358 Then, having seen the axe, where did you go?" |
2358 | Then,I said,"when the lookout saw you with the axe, you were replacing it?" |
2358 | Then-- have you one with you now? |
2358 | Then-- where is the key? |
2358 | There had been nothing suspicious earlier in the night? |
2358 | There isn''t-- I suppose there''s no chance of your needing another hand? |
2358 | They were drinking? |
2358 | They''re not going to hold you, are they? |
2358 | This Leslie-- why had you asked him to sleep in the storeroom? |
2358 | This cross by the mainmast,he said"that would be where?" |
2358 | This white thing-- what did it look like? |
2358 | To the Ella? |
2358 | To who''s running the boat, anyhow? 2358 Turner?" |
2358 | Us? 2358 Was he dressed?" |
2358 | Was he pale? |
2358 | Was the axe gone then? |
2358 | Was the fact that Burns carried the key to the captain''s cabin a matter of general knowledge? |
2358 | Was the key left in the lock when you were fastened in? |
2358 | Was there a guard at the top of the companion? |
2358 | Was there some talk of this''white thing''? |
2358 | Was what you saw a figure? |
2358 | Well? |
2358 | Were the connecting doors between your room and Mr. Vail''s generally locked at night? |
2358 | Were the shirt and vest similar to these I show you? |
2358 | Were they friendly? |
2358 | Were they locked on this particular night? |
2358 | Were they washed on shipboard? |
2358 | Were you engaged to marry him at one time? |
2358 | Were you ever below in the after house? |
2358 | Were you friends? |
2358 | Were you in favor of bringing the bodies back to port? |
2358 | Wh- why was I not-- called at once? |
2358 | What are they? |
2358 | What are we going to do with them? |
2358 | What are you going to do when you get to land, Mr. Captain Leslie? |
2358 | What are you going to do with them knives? |
2358 | What are you going to do? 2358 What comment did Mr. Singleton make?" |
2358 | What could the helmsman see? |
2358 | What could you see through the window beside the wheel? |
2358 | What did Williams, the butler, give you to hide, that night? |
2358 | What did he say when he gave it to you? |
2358 | What did she ask you to do? |
2358 | What did the men say about it? |
2358 | What did you do next? |
2358 | What did you do then? |
2358 | What did you do with the wheel when you left it? |
2358 | What did you do with the-- the weapon? |
2358 | What did you do with them on reaching New York? |
2358 | What did you do? |
2358 | What do you mean by a thing like that? |
2358 | What do you mean by a white figure? |
2358 | What do you mean by that? |
2358 | What does it mean to you, Leslie? 2358 What happened after that?" |
2358 | What happened when you went in? |
2358 | What have you to do about it? |
2358 | What is it? |
2358 | What is that over there? |
2358 | What is the matter? |
2358 | What is wrong? |
2358 | What reason did she give? |
2358 | What sort of a thing? |
2358 | What sort of broth did you spill? |
2358 | What then? |
2358 | What was his mental condition? |
2358 | What was his reputation-- I mean, as a ship''s officer? |
2358 | What was its nature? |
2358 | What was the mate''s condition? |
2358 | What was the state of his bunk? |
2358 | What were the men doing at that time? |
2358 | What were the relations between Mr. Turner and the captain? |
2358 | What were your duties on the ship? |
2358 | What were your relations after that? |
2358 | What''s the matter? |
2358 | What''s this about Williams? |
2358 | What''s wrong? |
2358 | When and where were you born? |
2358 | When and where were you born? |
2358 | When did she sail? |
2358 | When did you hear a woman scream? |
2358 | When did you see Mr. Vail last? |
2358 | When did you see them last? |
2358 | When did you ship on the yacht Ella? |
2358 | When do we get in? |
2358 | When the girl fell back into the room, did you see any one beyond her? |
2358 | When was that? |
2358 | When was that? |
2358 | When we found the body? |
2358 | When you asked the sailor Burns to let you see the axe, what did you give as a reason? |
2358 | When you went back after the alarm, did you count the men? |
2358 | When? |
2358 | When? |
2358 | When? |
2358 | Where are-- they? |
2358 | Where did he go after that? |
2358 | Where did the bell from Mr. Vail''s room ring? |
2358 | Where did you get it? |
2358 | Where have you put them? |
2358 | Where is it? |
2358 | Where is the light switch? |
2358 | Where is this axe now? |
2358 | Where was Mr. Vail''s bed on the chart? |
2358 | Where was that? |
2358 | Where was your room on the yacht Ella? |
2358 | Where were you between midnight and 4 A.M. on the morning of August 12? |
2358 | Where were you during the quarrel? |
2358 | Where were you quartered? |
2358 | Where''s Helen? |
2358 | Where''s Williams? |
2358 | Where''s the captain? |
2358 | Where? 2358 Where?" |
2358 | Where? |
2358 | Who are you, anyhow? 2358 Who did it?" |
2358 | Who gave them to you to pack in your trunk? |
2358 | Who had the key? |
2358 | Who is it? |
2358 | Who is it? |
2358 | Who saw the prisoner during the days he was locked in his cabin? |
2358 | Who slept in the after house? |
2358 | Who struck the bell at three o''clock? |
2358 | Who suggested that the axe be kept in the captain''s cabin? |
2358 | Who told you that? |
2358 | Who went with you? |
2358 | Who were on deck at that time? |
2358 | Whose arrangement was that? |
2358 | Whose revolver was kept on the cabin table? |
2358 | Why did they take him? 2358 Why did you break it off?" |
2358 | Why did you go beyond the line that was railed off for your safety? |
2358 | Why did you make the change? |
2358 | Why did you move to the after house? |
2358 | Why did you visit the forward house? |
2358 | Why do n''t you say you did n''t give the bromides? |
2358 | Why do n''t you tell him? |
2358 | Why do they-- how do they know it was he? |
2358 | Why do you ask that? |
2358 | Why do you make such a secret of your identity? |
2358 | Why do you say you''may have been-- I think not''? |
2358 | Why do you want me? |
2358 | Why not? 2358 Why not?" |
2358 | Why not? |
2358 | Why should we? |
2358 | Why should you trust me? |
2358 | Why? |
2358 | Why? |
2358 | Will you allow me to leave this room for five minutes? |
2358 | Will you eat some soup, if I send it? |
2358 | Will you explain why you were afraid? |
2358 | Will you get a wrap from Karen and bring it to me on deck? 2358 Will you indicate it on this diagram?" |
2358 | Will you let me see it? |
2358 | Will you show where your room is on the drawing? |
2358 | Will you take me to Karen''s room? |
2358 | Will you tell how it came into your possession? |
2358 | Would the first mate, as officer on watch, be supposed to see that the emergency case you speak of was in order? |
2358 | Would the lookout know it? |
2358 | Would whoever locked you in have had only to move the key from one side of the door to the other? |
2358 | Wrong? 2358 You are human, are n''t you?" |
2358 | You are not a sailor? |
2358 | You are quite determined we shall not know anything about you? |
2358 | You are rather theatrical, are n''t you? |
2358 | You are sure it was locked? |
2358 | You are sure that he mentioned Mr. Turner in that? |
2358 | You are the man Mr. McWhirter has been looking after, are n''t you? |
2358 | You broke it open? |
2358 | You could not see him? |
2358 | You did n''t notice it yesterday, did you? |
2358 | You did not leave the wheel during that time? |
2358 | You have been ill, have n''t you? |
2358 | You have never done this sort of thing before, have you? |
2358 | You heard-- Karen, when she screamed? |
2358 | You intend to turn the yacht over to the police? |
2358 | You know the''Rubaiyat''? |
2358 | You mean-- with the captain? |
2358 | You read it to the men, and they signed it? |
2358 | You saw no one? |
2358 | You slept with this door open, did n''t you? |
2358 | You will work with the crew, but it is possible that we will need you-- do you know anything about butler''s work? |
2358 | You yelled, and then what happened? |
2358 | Your age? |
2358 | Your name? |
2358 | Your name? |
2358 | Your occupation? |
2358 | Your position on the yacht Ella? |
2358 | Your residence? |
2358 | ''What do you think of that?'' |
2358 | Ai n''t that it, boys?" |
2358 | And McWhirter, in a deep bass, sang lustily:"Watchman, what of the night?" |
2358 | And as for the girl--""What girl?" |
2358 | And by whom?" |
2358 | Are those his exact words?" |
2358 | Are you comfortable in the forecastle?" |
2358 | Are you trying to discipline me?" |
2358 | Attorney for the defense:"Did you ever write a letter to the defendant, Mrs. Sloane, threatening him if he did not marry you?" |
2358 | But I had angered her, and she went on cruelly:--"Who are you, anyhow? |
2358 | But we were only a few days out by that time, and, after all, what could they do? |
2358 | But what other?" |
2358 | But which one? |
2358 | CHAPTER XXII TURNER''S STORY"Your name?" |
2358 | Can you come out?" |
2358 | Could n''t a captain wear a dress suit on special occasions?" |
2358 | Did you see Miss Lee pick up the key to the storeroom in Mr. Turner''s room?" |
2358 | Did you see the mate, Mr. Singleton, during your watch?" |
2358 | Do any of these keys fit the captain''s cabin?" |
2358 | Do you carry a key to the emergency case in the forward house, the case that contained the axe?" |
2358 | Do you know what we called you, the first two days out? |
2358 | Do you know what we have been doing, locked in down here? |
2358 | Does n''t go far, does it? |
2358 | Going back to the 30th of July, when you were not ill, did you have any words with the captain?" |
2358 | Have you sat through seven days of horrors without realizing that?" |
2358 | Here is a note to him from Marshall, and-- will you do us one more kindness?" |
2358 | How are you going to sea?" |
2358 | How could you see?" |
2358 | How did it resemble a fountain?" |
2358 | How did you see him?" |
2358 | How do we know that you came from a hospital? |
2358 | How the people slept?" |
2358 | How-- how d''ye like it?" |
2358 | Humorous duck, is n''t he? |
2358 | I am to submit to his insolence?" |
2358 | I have wondered since-- was she in love with Turner, or was she only a fiery partisan? |
2358 | I mean, was he not able, apparently, to walk alone?" |
2358 | Is he?" |
2358 | Is n''t there a storeroom where you could put a cot?" |
2358 | Is this correct?" |
2358 | It was locked, but almost instantly she spoke from inside:"What is it?" |
2358 | Let a drunken sot like that give us orders, and bang us with a belaying pin when we do n''t please him?" |
2358 | Not one of our men?" |
2358 | Now-- won''t you try to remember that I am responsible for your being here, and be careful?" |
2358 | Oleson, the Swede, was called next, and after the usual formalities:--"Where were you between midnight and 4 A.M. on the morning of August 12?" |
2358 | One of the barecas--""What''s that?" |
2358 | One- thirty-- it will soon be the proper hour for something to happen on the Ella, wo n''t it? |
2358 | Or-- have you a reason for concealing it?" |
2358 | Shall I give it to you?" |
2358 | Singleton was the first to speak:--"How are you going to get back? |
2358 | Singleton?" |
2358 | Singleton?" |
2358 | That''s agreeable to you, is it, Burns?" |
2358 | That''s the usual thing among pirates, is n''t it?" |
2358 | The attorney for the defense cross- examined her:"What color were the stains you speak of?" |
2358 | The bottle set me to thinking: had we a"coke"fiend on board, and, if we had, who was it? |
2358 | The cross- examination was brief but to the point:"What do you mean by''ill''?" |
2358 | The cross- examination was very short:--"What sort of night was it?" |
2358 | The hospital? |
2358 | The key to the storeroom?" |
2358 | The men can sail a course, but who is to lay it out? |
2358 | The whole-- the whole document is a taunt, is n''t it? |
2358 | Then:"Did the prisoner know you had moved to the after house?" |
2358 | Then:"Do you recall the night of the 31st of July?" |
2358 | They did n''t have jugs, did they?" |
2358 | Turner on the rampage?" |
2358 | Turner? |
2358 | Turner?" |
2358 | Turner?" |
2358 | Turner?" |
2358 | Turner?" |
2358 | Turner?" |
2358 | Turner?" |
2358 | Turner?" |
2358 | Vail''s?" |
2358 | Vail?" |
2358 | Vail?" |
2358 | Vail?" |
2358 | Was the key kept in the lock?" |
2358 | We were kind to you, were n''t we? |
2358 | Were you outside the door at any time during that night?" |
2358 | Were you there?" |
2358 | What are those fish out there flying for, but to get out of the way of bigger fish?" |
2358 | What bell is registered?" |
2358 | What do the crosses mark?" |
2358 | What do you mean by poverty?" |
2358 | What is this book?" |
2358 | What was Mr. Singleton''s manner at the time you mention?" |
2358 | What''s the land, anyhow? |
2358 | When these decanters go back, Williams takes charge of them?" |
2358 | Where are your things?" |
2358 | Where is the axe?" |
2358 | Where''s the captain?" |
2358 | Which is correct?" |
2358 | Which was yours?" |
2358 | Who is with you?" |
2358 | Why do n''t you lock up Jones?" |
2358 | Why in thunder did n''t you take those clothes on board? |
2358 | Why should I not call the men here and remind them of all that?" |
2358 | Will the watchman let us on board?" |
2358 | Will you come to the door?" |
2358 | Will you look at the bell register for me? |
2358 | Will you wait outside? |
2358 | Wine is wine, is n''t it? |
2358 | Would n''t you be willing to lay a course, if you were taken out once a day? |
2358 | Would n''t you think one of these overworked- for- the- good- of- humanity dubs would take a vacation and give me a chance to hold down his practice?" |
2358 | Would you have the innocent suffer with the guilty?" |
2358 | You are certain you are comfortable there?" |
2358 | You are taking us back?" |
2358 | You do not know law as well as medicine?" |
2358 | You fellows have been mighty careful to destroy the evidence, have n''t you?" |
2358 | You were afraid, then, without knowing why?" |
2358 | You''re-- lying, are n''t you?" |
6451 | A kidnapping, eh? |
6451 | Ahoy, what tug is that? |
6451 | All alone? |
6451 | All right; but where shall we break to? |
6451 | Alone? |
6451 | Am I dreaming? |
6451 | An''where am Tom and Sam, sah? |
6451 | And after that? |
6451 | And after that? |
6451 | And get shot for your pains? 6451 And how do you know the_ Peacock_ has gone there?" |
6451 | And how far is that from here? |
6451 | And how long will the repairs take? |
6451 | And how soon will we reach Cleveland? |
6451 | And if I refuse? |
6451 | And if father wo n''t sign off? |
6451 | And that is----? |
6451 | And the others? |
6451 | And what can I do for you, sir? |
6451 | And what could we do on a lonely island and without a boat? |
6451 | And what did Dora say? |
6451 | And what is that? |
6451 | And what is the next move? |
6451 | And what of these fellows? |
6451 | And what then? |
6451 | And when was this? |
6451 | And you have n''t the least idea where they went to? |
6451 | And you reckon the_ Peacock_ will go into hiding? |
6451 | And you wo n''t tell me what boat this is? |
6451 | Any danger of sinking? |
6451 | Anybody else on board? |
6451 | Anybody else on the boat? |
6451 | Are my brothers around? |
6451 | Are there any other islands close to Needle Point? |
6451 | Are we in Detroit harbor? |
6451 | Are we sailing? |
6451 | Are you Josiah Crabtree or not? |
6451 | Are you O. K., old man? |
6451 | Are you calling to me? |
6451 | Are you coming back? |
6451 | Are you going to let us in? |
6451 | Are you in control of this boat?'' 6451 Are you sent to spy on us?" |
6451 | Are you willing to help us to get away? |
6451 | Are you willing to let me look through your place? |
6451 | Arnold Baxter, where is my brother Dick? |
6451 | At what? |
6451 | Boy, what do you wish to do-- ruin me? |
6451 | But how did you happen to come here? |
6451 | But if he did, why did n''t he notify the authorities? |
6451 | But if you bag''em, what of those left on the_ Swallow_? |
6451 | But what do you know? |
6451 | But what shall we do, dad? |
6451 | But where did you come from? |
6451 | But who vill pay for ze ship? |
6451 | But why do you say I am arrested? 6451 But why were you carried off?" |
6451 | But would n''t you rather venture on the right side? |
6451 | By helping you? |
6451 | By the way, Dick, were n''t Dora and her mother going to take a trip on these lakes this summer? |
6451 | By what means? |
6451 | Ca n''t we fire a rocket? |
6451 | Ca n''t we have any fresh air? |
6451 | Ca n''t we hold them at bay, if they try to come on board this tub? |
6451 | Ca n''t we turn back? 6451 Can I go with you?" |
6451 | Can he be dead? |
6451 | Can he be telling the truth, or is he out of his head? |
6451 | Can it be possible that Tom and Sam have escaped? |
6451 | Can it be possible? |
6451 | Can this be some of Arnold Baxter''s work? |
6451 | Can we follow her? |
6451 | Can what be possible, Sam? |
6451 | Can you explain it? |
6451 | Can you get the other hand free? |
6451 | Can you keep her in sight? |
6451 | Can you open it? |
6451 | Can you put them on now? |
6451 | Can you take us there now? |
6451 | Caught? |
6451 | Coming this way? |
6451 | Dare the lion in his den; eh, Sam? |
6451 | Dead certain? |
6451 | Dick Rover? 6451 Dick, do you notice how the wind is freshening?" |
6451 | Dick? |
6451 | Did Sam go below, as I ordered? |
6451 | Did n''t get away that time, did you? |
6451 | Did n''t hear any pistol shots, did ye? |
6451 | Did n''t see nuffin ob''em nowhere? |
6451 | Did the other man who was saved go along? |
6451 | Did the shock knock ye overboard? |
6451 | Did the yacht go down? |
6451 | Did they give any names? |
6451 | Did you accept, dad? |
6451 | Did you see Dick? |
6451 | Did you see it? |
6451 | Did you speak? |
6451 | Do n''t deserve what? |
6451 | Do n''t you know where they went? |
6451 | Do n''t you want me to help on deck? 6451 Do they do much smuggling?" |
6451 | Do you expect us to remain in this cave night and day? |
6451 | Do you generally stand down by the docks? |
6451 | Do you know anything of the craft? |
6451 | Do you know anything of the people on board? |
6451 | Do you know anything of this doctor-- what sort of a reputation he has? |
6451 | Do you know his name? |
6451 | Do you know that you are in my power, Dick Rover? |
6451 | Do you know these folks, Miss Stanhope? |
6451 | Do you know where this lad came from? |
6451 | Do you know who the sick young man was? |
6451 | Do you mean to keep us here? |
6451 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know? |
6451 | Do you mean to say you have-- er-- brought along any of the-- ahem!--authorities? |
6451 | Do you really suppose he has so much influence as that? |
6451 | Do you see anything of the Baxters? |
6451 | Do you suppose it could be done if we paid him well? |
6451 | Do you suppose the Baxters and the others have gone ashore? |
6451 | Do you suppose there is a policeman handy? |
6451 | Do you suppose they took our rowboat along? |
6451 | Do you think he will shoot? |
6451 | Do you think he''ll die? |
6451 | Do you want to listen or not? |
6451 | Eh? 6451 Elsewhere?" |
6451 | Ever see a sea serpent? |
6451 | Find any stowaways on board? |
6451 | Find anything important? |
6451 | For what? |
6451 | Found me out? 6451 Good? |
6451 | Got any firearms on board? |
6451 | Gwine ter row ober, eh? |
6451 | Had anything to eat? |
6451 | Had n''t I better go with you? |
6451 | Had n''t we better watch the Baxters? |
6451 | Hand those weapons over to me, do you hear? |
6451 | Has she a cargo? |
6451 | Have n''t they given you anything since you came on board? |
6451 | Have they gone ashore? |
6451 | Have you been following this boat? |
6451 | Have you decided to take these boys''part? |
6451 | Have you found Sam and Tom? |
6451 | Have you seen anything of the_ Peacock_? 6451 Have you subdued the rascals?" |
6451 | He wants to marry you, does n''t he? |
6451 | He was on the raft with you? |
6451 | Hear how earnestly old Crabtree is talking to her? |
6451 | Heem want some what- you- call- heem, tar; hey? |
6451 | How came you here? |
6451 | How can they, when we are out of sight of land? |
6451 | How can you offer any money? 6451 How did he get her away in the first place?" |
6451 | How did they get to know enough to follow this craft? |
6451 | How did you get here? |
6451 | How else could we come? 6451 How far are we from land?" |
6451 | How far is it from here? |
6451 | How is it with you, Dick? |
6451 | How is that young fellow getting on? |
6451 | How it dun happen? |
6451 | How long have you been here on the lake? |
6451 | How long you say we stay in dees island, hey? |
6451 | How much will it be? |
6451 | How much? |
6451 | How should I like it? 6451 How was the sick young man when he was here?" |
6451 | How would you pay this thousand dollars? |
6451 | How? |
6451 | Hullo, your old tub leaks, eh? |
6451 | I am anxious to know if he is aware where the Stanhopes have gone to? |
6451 | I believe this is Mr. Josiah Crabtree? |
6451 | I ca n''t see a sign of her anywhere? |
6451 | I guess they''ll follow right enough, eh? |
6451 | I mean, if the ship sunk what would we do? |
6451 | I suppose old Rover was to send the money in secret? |
6451 | I wonder how big this island is? |
6451 | I wonder if they will follow this schooner? |
6451 | I wonder what brought Arnold Baxter back to this section of the country? 6451 I wonder where that ship hails from?" |
6451 | I wonder where that yacht is? |
6451 | I-- that is-- where is she now? |
6451 | If I unloosen you, will you promise not to run away? |
6451 | If she was n''t, what do you suppose would bring Dick here? 6451 Is Dora at Nestwood?" |
6451 | Is Tom Rover with you? |
6451 | Is he-- he dead? |
6451 | Is it letting up, do you think? |
6451 | Is it really you, Tom Rover? |
6451 | Is n''t he a peach, though, for smoothing matters over? |
6451 | Is she leaking worse? |
6451 | Is that all you want? |
6451 | Is that boat the_ Peacock_? |
6451 | Is that you, Bragin? |
6451 | Is the man who was saved his friend? |
6451 | Is the other young fellow coming? |
6451 | Is the screw repaired? |
6451 | Is the yacht still in sight? |
6451 | Is there danger of the ship going down? 6451 Is this the steamer that took me on board?" |
6451 | It may be a trap? |
6451 | Langless, will you do it? 6451 Leave without you? |
6451 | Leeway? |
6451 | Massah Dick, or is I dreamin''? |
6451 | May I ask how you happen to be here? |
6451 | Me? |
6451 | Needle Point Island? |
6451 | Nor any sail? |
6451 | Not present? |
6451 | Now do you surrender, or shall I do a little shooting? |
6451 | Now what shall we do with him? |
6451 | Now what will you do with the tug? |
6451 | Now what''s the next movement? |
6451 | Now what''s to do? |
6451 | Now which way? |
6451 | Now wot''s dis yeah niggah to do? |
6451 | Now, what shall we do? |
6451 | Of course she knows us,put in Tom,"and she knows those rascals, too; do n''t you, Dora?" |
6451 | Oh, Tom, what shall we do? |
6451 | On account of our doings in Colorado? 6451 On the lake or up the river?" |
6451 | Our prisoner? |
6451 | Out of his mind? 6451 Rover, what do you intend to do with me?" |
6451 | Sam, do you recognize those two people? |
6451 | Sam, is that you? |
6451 | Say, why did n''t you wake me up? |
6451 | See anything o''that Captain Langless or them Baxters? |
6451 | Seen anybody from the island? |
6451 | Seen anything of a lumber wreck, with some men on it? |
6451 | Shall I try to turn the yacht around? |
6451 | Shall we go? |
6451 | Shall we stay on the island, dad? |
6451 | Shall we tackle the guard? |
6451 | Shall we take the Rovers with us? |
6451 | Since night before last? |
6451 | So you can fight us, eh? |
6451 | So you have been shipwrecked? |
6451 | So you think your brother is here? |
6451 | Submit to what? |
6451 | Supposing I go and you stay in the rowboat? 6451 Supposing I refuse?" |
6451 | Surrender? |
6451 | That''s so, where? |
6451 | The island? |
6451 | The question is, are there any more snakes in that cave? |
6451 | The question is, now we are down at the bottom of this hole, how are we going to get out? |
6451 | The question is, where did they take Dick? |
6451 | The_ Peacock_? |
6451 | Then I reckon you wo n''t go back on a square meal? |
6451 | Then he has gone ashore? |
6451 | Then it is likely that this man told the truth? |
6451 | Then the landslide did n''t catch you? |
6451 | Then you''ll let us go out otherwise? |
6451 | To get the man out of his path? |
6451 | To see what you were going to do next? |
6451 | To where? |
6451 | Tom, are you badly hurt? |
6451 | True, but supposing we fall in the hands of the Baxters and Captain Langless again? |
6451 | Want any help? |
6451 | Want to find Captain Gus Langless, eh? |
6451 | Was Dan with him? |
6451 | Was the young man in a feeble state? |
6451 | Was you thinking, too, of getting him in our power? |
6451 | We air like zat man, what- you- call- heem, Crusoe Robinson, hey? |
6451 | We ca n''t use the screw at all? |
6451 | We got him away nicely, did n''t we? |
6451 | We will start a fire without delay,said the captain, and then, turning to Arnold Baxter, he continued:"Can you find the way back to the ship?" |
6451 | We''ll give them a warm reception, eh? |
6451 | Well, how did the breakfast suit? |
6451 | Well, supposin''a man is lame and ca n''t go after those rascals? 6451 Well, what do you want?" |
6451 | Well, what shall we do, dad; go back? |
6451 | Well, what''s to do? |
6451 | Well? |
6451 | Whar''s dat dar_ Peacock_? |
6451 | What are you doing here? |
6451 | What are you going to do with Tom and Sam Rover? |
6451 | What are you going to do with me? |
6451 | What are you going to do? |
6451 | What are you talking about, Dan? |
6451 | What are your conditions? |
6451 | What brings you? |
6451 | What did you strike him for in cash? |
6451 | What do you intend to do with us? |
6451 | What do you intend to do? |
6451 | What do you know of the case? |
6451 | What do you mean? |
6451 | What do you want now? |
6451 | What do you want to do? |
6451 | What does this mean? |
6451 | What enemy? |
6451 | What for? 6451 What have you done with Sam?" |
6451 | What have you done with the Rover boys? |
6451 | What if Dick is drowned? |
6451 | What if I did? 6451 What is the nearest American town to here?" |
6451 | What of Aleck? |
6451 | What of the rowboat? |
6451 | What of this doctor here? 6451 What other folks, the Baxters?" |
6451 | What schooner is that? |
6451 | What shall I say? 6451 What shall we do?" |
6451 | What sort of a plan? |
6451 | What was that man doing with your carriage? |
6451 | What will you do when they come up? |
6451 | What you lak to do den, hey? |
6451 | What''s that? |
6451 | What''s that? |
6451 | What''s the matter with your foot, Larry? |
6451 | What''s the trouble? |
6451 | What''s the trouble? |
6451 | What''s the trouble? |
6451 | What''s to do now? |
6451 | What''s up now? |
6451 | What''s up? |
6451 | What''s up? |
6451 | What''s wanted? |
6451 | What''s what? |
6451 | What, do you mean to go back to the hold? |
6451 | What-- er-- terms do you want me to make? |
6451 | What? |
6451 | When are the Stanhopes coming out? |
6451 | When did you hear this talk? |
6451 | Where am I? |
6451 | Where are my brothers? |
6451 | Where are we bound? |
6451 | Where are you bound? |
6451 | Where are you going to take us? |
6451 | Where are you? |
6451 | Where are you? |
6451 | Where are your brothers-- I mean,he added, in some confusion,"where is Tom?" |
6451 | Where can Dora be? |
6451 | Where did they take the young fellow? |
6451 | Where did you come from? |
6451 | Where did you hear it? |
6451 | Where did you spring from? |
6451 | Where did you young men come from? |
6451 | Where do you suppose Captain Langless will go to? |
6451 | Where do you suppose Dick Rover and his friends are now? |
6451 | Where do you suppose the_ Peacock_ has gone? |
6451 | Where do you suppose we are bound? |
6451 | Where do you suppose we are now? |
6451 | Where is Captain Langless? |
6451 | Where is Dick? 6451 Where is Mrs. Stanhope''s daughter?" |
6451 | Where is Sam? |
6451 | Where is my brother Dick? |
6451 | Where is my child now? 6451 Where is that?" |
6451 | Where is the bay in which the_ Peacock_ disappeared? |
6451 | Where is the tug? |
6451 | Where is the_ Swallow_? |
6451 | Where is your boat? |
6451 | Where is your boat? |
6451 | Where were you bound? |
6451 | Where? |
6451 | Which way did he go? |
6451 | Who are you talking about? |
6451 | Who are you? |
6451 | Who did it look like? |
6451 | Who ever supposed that they would be buried alive in that landslide on the mountain in Colorado? |
6451 | Who gave you that note? |
6451 | Who is aboard of this boat? |
6451 | Who is going to pay the towing bill? |
6451 | Who is in charge? 6451 Who is it?" |
6451 | Who is with you here? |
6451 | Who will receive it there? |
6451 | Who would have supposed that she was on this boat? |
6451 | Who''s going to pay that amount? 6451 Whose raft was it?" |
6451 | Why do you play the game with them, Captain Langless? |
6451 | Why should we follow her? |
6451 | Why-- er-- surely you do not-- er-- suspect me of-- ahem-- of anything wrong? |
6451 | Why? |
6451 | Will Dora be with me? |
6451 | Will you carry out the plan to- night? |
6451 | Will you come on board? |
6451 | Will you? |
6451 | Wo n''t you go below and let me have it out with this man? |
6451 | Wonder if I ca n''t slip up the companion way and find out? |
6451 | Wonder if old Josiah Crabtree has been bothering her with his attentions? |
6451 | Wot you spects to do? |
6451 | Wot''s dat you dun said? |
6451 | Wot''s dis? |
6451 | Would that surprise you? |
6451 | Wrecked? |
6451 | Yes, but supposing the Baxters are on board, how can we capture them? |
6451 | You are certain these people are bad? |
6451 | You are certain? |
6451 | You are going to Buryport at once? 6451 You are going to let them dine here?" |
6451 | You are not going to put them in the hold? |
6451 | You deserved it, did n''t you? |
6451 | You did n''t see anybody going on her? |
6451 | You did n''t stay up all night, did you? |
6451 | You go on de land, hey? |
6451 | You have him with you? |
6451 | You say you have searched through here? |
6451 | You think you saw Arnold Baxter? |
6451 | You want me to come to terms; is that it? |
6451 | Your own boat, or some large vessel? |
6451 | Ze nearest place? |
6451 | And how long will it take us to reach the island?" |
6451 | And when are you going to let Dick Rover know he is in our power?" |
6451 | And you are--?" |
6451 | BEACHING THE"WELLINGTON""How is this for a turn of fortune?" |
6451 | Besides, if we took away the pistol and put him out of the fight, what next? |
6451 | But he had better not bother them again, or--""Or what, Dick? |
6451 | But how did you come here?" |
6451 | But the fact that they are goin''to Needle Point Island interests you, eh?" |
6451 | But things wo n''t be so nice if we lose, will they?" |
6451 | But what are ye up to now, lad?" |
6451 | But what shall we do about it?" |
6451 | By the way, have you heard from old Crabtree since he was let out of jail?" |
6451 | Come, what do you say?" |
6451 | Crabtree?" |
6451 | De question is, sah: wot''s to do?" |
6451 | Did n''t see nuthin o''Bragin, did ye?" |
6451 | Did you find out anything about Dick?" |
6451 | Did you offer a reward of a hundred dollars?" |
6451 | Do n''t I get that fifty dollars?" |
6451 | Do you know that Arnold Baxter is an escaped convict, who got out of a New York prison on a forged pardon?" |
6451 | Do you know where Dr. Karley''s place is?" |
6451 | Do you suppose I would come with her alone?" |
6451 | Do you surrender?" |
6451 | Does n''t he recognize anybody?" |
6451 | Had Tom really fallen, or had he been attacked? |
6451 | He''s a bad un, eh?" |
6451 | How do you like the prospect?" |
6451 | How do you like the situation?" |
6451 | How far are we from shore?" |
6451 | How had those things come there, and what was the mystery concerning them? |
6451 | How in the world did they get here?" |
6451 | How in the world did you get here?" |
6451 | How is he?" |
6451 | How long have you been on the island?" |
6451 | How much money is there here?" |
6451 | I did not wish to go, but, but----""He has an influence over you?" |
6451 | I reckon this young man is your friend?" |
6451 | I want to know if you are willing to come to terms or not?" |
6451 | Is that you?" |
6451 | Josiah Crabtree and Mrs. Stanhope in this out- of- the- way place? |
6451 | Mr. Peterson, how did the man who was with my brother look?" |
6451 | Now if we could only follow that schooner up--""Will you go with me in a hunt? |
6451 | Now what ought I to do next?" |
6451 | Now where has the_ Peacock_ gone to?" |
6451 | Now where is my brother?" |
6451 | Now will you go or not?" |
6451 | Now, for the last time, are you willing to let me take charge or not?" |
6451 | Ruff?" |
6451 | Seen anybody around here since you''ve been ashore?" |
6451 | Stanhope?" |
6451 | Suah yo''did n''t see dat good- fo''-nuffin boy?" |
6451 | That''s a pretty good place for a ship to hide in, eh?" |
6451 | The question is, how long will we be caged up on board of the schooner?" |
6451 | The question is, will you submit quietly, or must I summon help?" |
6451 | They had felt that the authorities might follow the_ Peacock_, but how would anybody ever discover them in such a lonely place as this? |
6451 | Was it possible Luke Peterson had made some mistake? |
6451 | We can-- What is that? |
6451 | Well, how are we to get out, now we are down here?" |
6451 | What about the others you said were with you?" |
6451 | What can he prove? |
6451 | What could it mean? |
6451 | What do you mean to insinuate by that?" |
6451 | What does he git for puttin''somebody on the track?" |
6451 | What is the matter?" |
6451 | What shall I do next?" |
6451 | What shall we do?" |
6451 | Where are Arnold Baxter and his son Dan?" |
6451 | Where are you bound?" |
6451 | Where are you going to take young Rover?" |
6451 | Where did you come from?" |
6451 | Where did you come from?" |
6451 | Where in the wide world did you come from?" |
6451 | Where is your craft?" |
6451 | Which way did they go when they drove off?" |
6451 | Who are you?" |
6451 | Who are you?" |
6451 | Who ever dreamed of running across the Baxters in this fashion?" |
6451 | Who is he?" |
6451 | Whom did you leave on the yacht?" |
6451 | Why do n''t you kill us off at once, and be done with it?" |
6451 | Why, Rover, where did you come from?" |
6451 | Will you get after him again?" |
6451 | Will you rescue us?" |
6451 | Will you take us off?" |
6451 | Wo n''t he suspect anything?" |
6451 | You have n''t got it with you, have you?" |
6451 | You must have read of that case in the newspapers last summer?" |
6451 | and leave them alone?" |
6451 | followed me?" |
6451 | how were they to get at what was left of the contents of the jug, with their hands tied behind them? |
6451 | if we did sink what would become of us?" |
6451 | is that you?" |
6451 | it''s too bad, is n''t it?" |
6451 | what are you doing to my brother?" |
6451 | what''s that?" |
6451 | you too?" |
5875 | ''But where is he? |
5875 | All ready to sail? |
5875 | Always like to be together, eh? 5875 And do n''t I get anything?" |
5875 | And do n''t you know who the other was? |
5875 | And he is dead? |
5875 | And he said you had been following him? |
5875 | And how do you feel? |
5875 | And how far are we out? |
5875 | And how goes the scientific farming, Uncle Randolph? |
5875 | And how is my mother? |
5875 | And how''s Sam? |
5875 | And let us have our distance after our talk is over, if we ca n''t come to terms? |
5875 | And our enemies? |
5875 | And that man, what of him? |
5875 | And the boys? |
5875 | And the girl? |
5875 | And to where? |
5875 | And what is the reward for the girl, senor? |
5875 | And who are you? |
5875 | And why not? 5875 And why? |
5875 | And you have run out of provisions? |
5875 | And you say this Dan Baxter is a son of the rascal who is suspected of robbing Rush& Wilder? |
5875 | And you will promise to say nothing to a soul about what is done on the trip I propose? |
5875 | And you, Dick? |
5875 | Anybody hurt? |
5875 | Anything wrong? |
5875 | Are all the boys out? |
5875 | Are we gaining? |
5875 | Are we there already? |
5875 | Are you afraid to tell me? |
5875 | Are you alone? |
5875 | Are you awake, dear? |
5875 | Are you going to keep off or not? |
5875 | Are you going to let me go? |
5875 | Are you going to marry Mrs. Stanhope and use the yacht for your honeymoon? |
5875 | Are you going to stop? |
5875 | Are you hurt? |
5875 | Are you ready? |
5875 | Around here? |
5875 | At Albany? |
5875 | Baxter, where is Dora Stanhope? |
5875 | Besides, ca n''t we get away from them in the dark without their knowing what is up? |
5875 | Boys, is n''t this a good picture? |
5875 | But he got over it at last, did n''t he? |
5875 | But he wo n''t fail us tomorrow morning? |
5875 | But how would those men obtain the combination of Rush& Wilder''s safe? |
5875 | But how? |
5875 | But what would he want to see Crabtree about? |
5875 | But why does she encourage him? |
5875 | But will it be of any use? 5875 But will they shoot?" |
5875 | By the way, I wonder what he meant by saying we were dogging him? |
5875 | By the way, have they heard anything of those robbers? |
5875 | Ca n''t somebody hit the animal with a club? |
5875 | Ca n''t we compromise this matter? |
5875 | Ca n''t we get close to the yacht? |
5875 | Ca n''t we row, or do something? |
5875 | Ca n''t ye let a dasent family slape? |
5875 | Ca n''t you feel anything? |
5875 | Ca n''t you talk English? |
5875 | Can I have made some mistake? |
5875 | Can I help you? |
5875 | Can I take Tom and Sam with me? |
5875 | Can it be something about Mr. Crabtree? 5875 Can she?" |
5875 | Can they be-- be following me? |
5875 | Can this boat stand such a sail? |
5875 | Can we go in? |
5875 | Can we have her by tomorrow? |
5875 | Can you get up? 5875 Can you hold him, Tom?" |
5875 | Can you make the coast, skipper? |
5875 | Can you say what it is, Richard? |
5875 | Can you steady it against the gutter? |
5875 | Can-- we-- have-- her-- by-- tomorrow? |
5875 | Cash up for what? |
5875 | Cash up? |
5875 | Could your boat catch the_ Flyaway_, do you think? |
5875 | Dan Baxter? |
5875 | Dare? 5875 Den maybe I best kick him owit kvick, hey?" |
5875 | Dick Rover, are you there? |
5875 | Did he hit the boys? |
5875 | Did he send you over here for me? |
5875 | Did he take her to Albany? |
5875 | Did little Sam Rover do that? |
5875 | Did n''t I tell you in the note that I would help you? |
5875 | Did n''t I tell you that some papers were missing? 5875 Did n''t I tell you to keep a close eye on her?" |
5875 | Did n''t quite expect to see us here, did you? |
5875 | Did n''t they have a rope with them? |
5875 | Did n''t they say they would be back soon? |
5875 | Did n''t you defend yourself, Daniel? |
5875 | Did n''t you see him? |
5875 | Did n''t you try to git in our orchard when Joel fired on you? |
5875 | Did we? |
5875 | Did you follow them? |
5875 | Did you have a nice trip? |
5875 | Did you hear that, Sam? |
5875 | Did you make much money this season? |
5875 | Did you mention a man named Mooney? |
5875 | Did you notice where they went? |
5875 | Did you notice who was on board? |
5875 | Did you put the combination down in writing? |
5875 | Did you run off with her on Crabtree''s account? |
5875 | Did you say a crowd of men were coming over here with a rope? |
5875 | Did you see anything of a yacht called the_ Flyaway_? |
5875 | Did you see anything of your men? |
5875 | Did you see it? |
5875 | Do n''t you have to print''em in the sun? |
5875 | Do n''t you remember that in that note he left when he ran away he said he would take pains to get square with us some day? |
5875 | Do n''t you-- just over our port bow? |
5875 | Do we want to talk to them? |
5875 | Do you belong on this boat? |
5875 | Do you give in? |
5875 | Do you know anything of Buddy Girk? |
5875 | Do you know it''s a State''s prison offense to abduct anybody? |
5875 | Do you know that it is after two o''clock? 5875 Do you know that the men who have this room are thieves, and that one of them broke jail at Rootville?" |
5875 | Do you know this Mooney? |
5875 | Do you know those fellows who just ran away? |
5875 | Do you know what I half imagine? |
5875 | Do you know who it was ran into you? |
5875 | Do you mean to say Josiah Crabtree is going to marry her now? |
5875 | Do you mean to say you intend to take me away down to that city? |
5875 | Do you mean to say you know something of this case? |
5875 | Do you mean to tell me that Baxter goes to their house? |
5875 | Do you really think so, Mandy? |
5875 | Do you reside in town? |
5875 | Do you suppose they did that? |
5875 | Do you think he stole the stuff? |
5875 | Do you think they came in here? |
5875 | Do you think you would know her again? 5875 Do you want to get into another row with me, Dick Rover?" |
5875 | Do you want to make terms? |
5875 | Do you want to run us down? |
5875 | Do you want us to take you there? |
5875 | Does my mother know anything of this? |
5875 | Feeling hungry, ai n''t you? |
5875 | From the river? 5875 Going to leave?" |
5875 | Harry Smith? 5875 Has he landed in jail yet?" |
5875 | Have they taken Dora to Albany? |
5875 | Have they with them the money that was stolen? |
5875 | Have you been out on the river yet this morning? |
5875 | Have you discovered anything? |
5875 | Have you got a camera? |
5875 | Have you seen a yacht named the_ Falcon_ today? |
5875 | Have you spoken of the safe combination to anybody? |
5875 | Have you your boat handy? |
5875 | Have-- have they gone there? |
5875 | He did? |
5875 | Hi, Mumps, what are you following us for? |
5875 | How about it? |
5875 | How are you-- pretty well? 5875 How can I take it easy?" |
5875 | How did he fall over the side? |
5875 | How did the fire start? |
5875 | How does your chest feel? |
5875 | How in the world did he get her up here? |
5875 | How is it, Sam-- hurt much? |
5875 | How is your arm, Harry? |
5875 | How is your aunt now? |
5875 | How is your friend, Dan Baxter? |
5875 | How many are on board? |
5875 | How many on board of that yacht? |
5875 | How much? |
5875 | How was the girl dressed? |
5875 | How''s that? |
5875 | Hullo, how are you? |
5875 | Hullo, who''s this? |
5875 | Hullo, you did lay in some things? |
5875 | I dink me you vos up to no goot, hey? |
5875 | I know that, but--"You are surprised that father and son are equally bad? 5875 I reckon what you want principally is to rescue Dora Stanhope?" |
5875 | I wonder how he liked his trip to Chicago? |
5875 | I wonder if Baxter and Girk committed that crime? |
5875 | I wonder if I can get out that way? |
5875 | I wonder if he and Girk have that stolen money and the securities here? |
5875 | I wonder if he saw us start to follow him? |
5875 | I wonder if her disappearance has been reported to the police? |
5875 | I wonder where he is bound? |
5875 | I wonder who fired that shot? |
5875 | I''d like to know how they are going to take Dora to Albany if she does n''t want to go? |
5875 | I-- er-- where did you come from? |
5875 | If there is any trouble, you''ll let me call on you, wo n''t you? |
5875 | If we hand her over to you, will you promise not to follow us any longer? |
5875 | Indeed, and what was that? |
5875 | Is Sand Haven near here? |
5875 | Is dat fellow to be trusted? |
5875 | Is dot so? 5875 Is he a-- ahem-- a man to be trusted?" |
5875 | Is he around Lake Cayuga? |
5875 | Is he so harsh to you? |
5875 | Is n''t it a good picture?'' 5875 Is n''t that a good picture of you? |
5875 | Is she crazy? |
5875 | Is that Miss Stanhope? |
5875 | Is that a storm coming up? |
5875 | Is that all you''ve got to say? |
5875 | Is that an officer? |
5875 | Is that so? 5875 Is that the firm you do business with?" |
5875 | Is that the names they were known under? |
5875 | Is that the_ Flyaway_? |
5875 | Is that the_ Flyaway_? |
5875 | Is the house on fire? |
5875 | Is this Mrs. Stanhope''s place? |
5875 | Is this a plot of Josiah Crabtree''s? |
5875 | It begins to look as if we had missed it, does n''t it? |
5875 | It does beat all what has become of him, does n''t it? |
5875 | Leave the_ Falcon_? |
5875 | Leeks, ca n''t you get hold? |
5875 | Look here, why ca n''t we get some help from her? |
5875 | Mean? 5875 Mrs. Goss, have you no pity for me?" |
5875 | Much of a hole? |
5875 | Mumps, what do you mean by such work? |
5875 | Mumps, you rascal, what do you mean by this work? |
5875 | My gracious, where have you been? |
5875 | My note? 5875 No, you, weren''t--""Well?" |
5875 | Now what can that mean? |
5875 | Now what is in the wind? |
5875 | Now what''s to be done? |
5875 | Now will you keep quiet, or shall I knock you over with this? |
5875 | Now, what could have become of Dora, do you suppose? |
5875 | Officer, do you know that you are on the high seas and ca n''t touch us? |
5875 | Oh, Dick, is that you? |
5875 | Oh, is that so now? 5875 Oh, where can my Dora be?" |
5875 | Or who? |
5875 | Perhaps the fog will lift? |
5875 | Phat are ye a- raisin''such a row about? |
5875 | Sam Rover? |
5875 | Sam, Sam, what is it? |
5875 | See who? |
5875 | Shall I fire on''em now? |
5875 | She is happy, Miss Stanhope; but the shock of your sudden disappearance has made her quite ill."And Josiah Crabtree? |
5875 | Skipped out? |
5875 | So it is your boat that has run into us? |
5875 | So you had a smash- up, eh? |
5875 | So you''re glad I''ve come, eh? |
5875 | So you''re going to play the part of a bully? |
5875 | So you''ve come back, have you? |
5875 | So? |
5875 | Still cruising around in your yacht? |
5875 | Stopping here for the summer? |
5875 | That means that you wo n''t give her any more, even though you may have some for yourselves? 5875 The next train for where?" |
5875 | The trouble is-- What''s that? |
5875 | The_ Flyaway_? 5875 Then he can sail the yacht down the river without mishap?" |
5875 | Then he drinks now? |
5875 | Then he-- he hired you to carry me off? |
5875 | Then-- then how did you get hurt? |
5875 | They have n''t any trace of the thieves, have they? |
5875 | They''re all nice girls, eh, Sam? |
5875 | Think you had better, eh? |
5875 | To bone him for some more money? |
5875 | To where? |
5875 | Tom, what made you call? |
5875 | Vos he der von vot was standin''by dis door apout an hour ago? |
5875 | Vot vos you doin''here, hey? |
5875 | Want to bribe us, eh? |
5875 | Was he ever in here? |
5875 | Was he here long before I came up? |
5875 | Was he the man who was with those boys? |
5875 | Was n''t that dreadful the way Mr. Baxter treated you on that train? |
5875 | Well, what do you want? |
5875 | Well, what have you got to say? |
5875 | Well? |
5875 | Well? |
5875 | What are you doing in my rooms, young fellow? |
5875 | What are you going to do next? |
5875 | What are you laughing at, Tom? |
5875 | What are you-- a thief? |
5875 | What brings you here? |
5875 | What brought you here? |
5875 | What brought you here? |
5875 | What can Dick have to tell me? |
5875 | What can that mean? |
5875 | What can that mean? |
5875 | What crowd are you talking about? |
5875 | What did I tell you? |
5875 | What did uncle do? |
5875 | What do you intend to do with Dora Stanhope? |
5875 | What do you make of that? |
5875 | What do you mean? |
5875 | What do you want to follow the_ Flyaway_ for? |
5875 | What do you, mean? |
5875 | What does that mean, Harris? |
5875 | What does this disturbance mean? |
5875 | What does this mean? |
5875 | What else have you to propose? |
5875 | What game would I have, Dick Rover? |
5875 | What had we best do? |
5875 | What have you done with Dora Stanhope? |
5875 | What if we did? |
5875 | What is the matter? |
5875 | What is wanted? |
5875 | What kick- up? |
5875 | What kind of soup, please? |
5875 | What kind of soup, sah? |
5875 | What of that? 5875 What of that?" |
5875 | What place is that, Harris? |
5875 | What shall I do? 5875 What was her trouble, Tom-- consumption?" |
5875 | What was that thumping, Tom? |
5875 | What was that you threw on their boat? |
5875 | What was the row about? |
5875 | What was your brother doing here? |
5875 | What will they do with me? |
5875 | What will you charge to take us down to Cayuga? |
5875 | What will you do? |
5875 | What will you do? |
5875 | What''s ended? |
5875 | What''s that noise? |
5875 | What''s that you say? |
5875 | What''s that? |
5875 | What''s the course now? |
5875 | What''s the matter here? 5875 What''s the matter, Dick?" |
5875 | What''s the matter? 5875 What''s the row about?" |
5875 | What''s the row now, Dick? |
5875 | What''s the row? |
5875 | What''s this? |
5875 | What''s to do now? |
5875 | What''s to do? |
5875 | What''s wanted, young man? |
5875 | What, the fellow who stole your watch and broke jail at Rootville? |
5875 | What-- where is Dick Rover? |
5875 | What? |
5875 | Where are they going to take me next? |
5875 | Where are we now? |
5875 | Where are we now? |
5875 | Where are you going to take me? |
5875 | Where are you going-- to buy provisions? |
5875 | Where can Leeks be? |
5875 | Where can we find this Haskett? |
5875 | Where did you come from? |
5875 | Where do you want me to go? |
5875 | Where does that path lead to? |
5875 | Where have they gone? |
5875 | Where is Dan Baxter? |
5875 | Where is he now? |
5875 | Where is my mother? |
5875 | Where is that note? |
5875 | Where is your boat? |
5875 | Where is your mother now? |
5875 | Where will they take me? |
5875 | Where will this dreadful adventure end? |
5875 | Where will you place it? |
5875 | Where-- where did you come from? |
5875 | Which means that you will not answer any? |
5875 | Which room is it, please? |
5875 | Which way now? |
5875 | Who broke this door in? |
5875 | Who is dead, Joel Fox? |
5875 | Who is in charge of her? |
5875 | Who said she was crazy? |
5875 | Who vos dot poy you vos look for? |
5875 | Who was it? |
5875 | Who was to join her? |
5875 | Who were they? |
5875 | Who would have thought it when we left Cedarville in such a hurry? |
5875 | Who''s dat with you? |
5875 | Who''s dat? |
5875 | Who''s this? |
5875 | Who-- who are you? |
5875 | Who? |
5875 | Whom is it from? |
5875 | Why did n''t you come yesterday? |
5875 | Why do n''t she send him about his business? |
5875 | Why do n''t you go and have a talk with him? |
5875 | Why do n''t you go? |
5875 | Why not? |
5875 | Why should I skip out, boy? |
5875 | Why should we watch your boat? |
5875 | Why, did he know anything of your father''s affairs? |
5875 | Why, what do you mean? |
5875 | Why, what''s the matter? |
5875 | Why? |
5875 | Will that arrangement suit your folks? |
5875 | Will they be able to run in by dark? |
5875 | Will they go with us? |
5875 | Will you behave yourself if I unlock the door? |
5875 | Will you boys see what you can offer? 5875 Will you come and see Mr. Crabtree, as he wanted?" |
5875 | Will you honor the flag of truce? |
5875 | Will you keep quiet? |
5875 | Will you leave the_ Falcon_ quietly? |
5875 | Will you suffer? |
5875 | Will you whistle for Tom and Martin Harris? |
5875 | Wo n''t I? 5875 Wo n''t folks at home be astonished when they hear of what we have done?" |
5875 | Wot are you doin''here? |
5875 | Wot kind of a joke is that, Master Rover? |
5875 | Wot yo''got in yo''hand? |
5875 | Wot''s de next move? |
5875 | Wot''s the meanin''o''this? |
5875 | Would he be wicked enough to do that? |
5875 | Would you leave him in this room? |
5875 | Would you rather stay here than go back to Putnam Hall? |
5875 | Yes, what''s to do now? |
5875 | Yes; and I wonder where to, Tom? |
5875 | Yes; but if they founder, what will become of Dora? |
5875 | Yes; but where is he now? |
5875 | You are certain of this? |
5875 | You are certain those folks on the other boat are thieves? |
5875 | You are sure they are thieves? |
5875 | You know dot young feller? |
5875 | You mean that you are going to help him to escape from the authorities? |
5875 | You mean that you-- er-- have him-- ahem-- in your power? |
5875 | You mean to say you will loan me that much? |
5875 | You saw Baxter? 5875 You wish to keep me away from home that length of time?" |
5875 | You wo n''t help us bring them to justice? |
5875 | You would keep him a prisoner? |
5875 | You''re awfully sweet on her, ai n''t you? |
5875 | You''ve changed a little in your looks, Peleg, since you had the last taken, eh? |
5875 | Your boat? |
5875 | Your sister? |
5875 | Am I not right, Frank?" |
5875 | And is be, a good sailor?" |
5875 | And who are you?" |
5875 | And who is this I''m to take ashore?" |
5875 | And you are sure of your men? |
5875 | Any news?" |
5875 | Any of our enemies?" |
5875 | Are you afraid the proprietor will put one of''em in here in your place?" |
5875 | Are you safe?" |
5875 | As you are an old boatman, what would you advise us to do?" |
5875 | But are you going to keep off or not?" |
5875 | But did they say anything about the girl?" |
5875 | But tell me, does Josiah Crabtree worry Mrs. Stanhope any more?" |
5875 | But who did send it?" |
5875 | But who''ll settle our bill?" |
5875 | But why are they running off with her?" |
5875 | But, I say, had n''t we best keep out of old Crabtree''s way?" |
5875 | By the way, I wonder if all of our old friends will be back?" |
5875 | By the way, Tom, have you heard anything of your father yet?" |
5875 | Come, why not take the whole matter easy?" |
5875 | Crabtree?" |
5875 | Crabtree?" |
5875 | Describe this Dan Baxter as well as you can, will you?" |
5875 | Did n''t you hate to leave her?" |
5875 | Did n''t you hear he was dead?" |
5875 | Did you shoot him, Mr. Fox? |
5875 | Do n''t you remember the plot Josiah Crabtree and Mumps were hatching? |
5875 | Do n''t you think we are pretty close to doing it?" |
5875 | Do n''t you think we had better give up our outing on the water?" |
5875 | Do you know how much I have with me? |
5875 | Do you want me to follow up that crowd?" |
5875 | Foul play, is it? |
5875 | Fox?" |
5875 | Good- by, and--""That man has n''t got his monkeys yet, and--""What''s that to you? |
5875 | Green?" |
5875 | Has she left home?" |
5875 | Have you seen anything of him?" |
5875 | He raised his voice,"Are you going to sheer off or not?" |
5875 | How do you like going back to your studies?" |
5875 | How far do you suppose we are from Albany?" |
5875 | How much is it?" |
5875 | I can have the_ Falcon_ at any time that I may need her?" |
5875 | I mean the_ Flyaway_--if we got anywhere near her?" |
5875 | I wonder if we ca n''t go inside and hear some more of their talk?" |
5875 | I wonder what will happen to her while I am away? |
5875 | If that man gets her to marry him what will I do? |
5875 | If they have got wind of anything...""But how could they get wind?" |
5875 | If you don''t--""What will you do?" |
5875 | Is Dora home now?" |
5875 | Is that the_ Falcon_ down there?" |
5875 | Is the dure open?" |
5875 | Otherwise, we do n''t give her up, see?" |
5875 | Perhaps it''s a message?" |
5875 | Sam, guard him, will you? |
5875 | See him sneaking along the buildings over there?" |
5875 | So you are going to stay in Albany over tomorrow? |
5875 | So you have met Mum-- I mean John Fenwick?" |
5875 | Strong?" |
5875 | That gold mine was-- What''s that?" |
5875 | That other craft run you down in short order, did n''t she?" |
5875 | Then he continued suddenly:"Have you anything to do just now?" |
5875 | Want me to take you ashore?" |
5875 | Was he alone?" |
5875 | Was the woman really sleeping? |
5875 | We are going to leave the_ Falcon_ soon, and I want to know if you are going with us quietly?" |
5875 | What ails you?" |
5875 | What apples?" |
5875 | What can it mean?" |
5875 | What do you propose to do?" |
5875 | What do you want of me?" |
5875 | What do you want?" |
5875 | What if his brother was dead? |
5875 | What if she should fall in? |
5875 | What makes you think that?" |
5875 | What sort of a looking craft is she?" |
5875 | What were you boys going to do this morning?" |
5875 | What''s that? |
5875 | Where are you? |
5875 | Where are you?" |
5875 | Where are you?" |
5875 | Where did she go?" |
5875 | Where is she?" |
5875 | Where is the crowd?" |
5875 | Who is he?" |
5875 | Who is there?" |
5875 | Who told you this?" |
5875 | Whom do you reckon I clapped eyes on down at the concert hall tonight?" |
5875 | Why did n''t you come up to the house an''ask for them apples?" |
5875 | Will a hundred dollars see you through?" |
5875 | Will you come, or do you want to go back to the yacht?" |
5875 | Will you have a piece of hot mince pie? |
5875 | Will you help us catch them?" |
5875 | Will you help us?" |
5875 | Wo n''t you let me take your photograph?" |
5875 | You say the yacht is at the foot of the street?" |
5875 | so you came back to have it out with me, eh?" |
5875 | whata you do to de monks?" |
28387 | A pleasure yacht? |
28387 | Adams, can you understand? |
28387 | Ah, but what conclusion? |
28387 | Ah, was I not right? |
28387 | All under hatch? |
28387 | And Pye knew what they knew-- the contents of the safes in the strong- room? |
28387 | And after that? |
28387 | And he will? |
28387 | And if we lose? |
28387 | And its destination? |
28387 | And not any one else? |
28387 | And now can you tell me where we''re going? |
28387 | And now, doctor? |
28387 | And the Prince? |
28387 | And the Prince? |
28387 | And the money? |
28387 | And the women? |
28387 | And what said the Prince? |
28387 | And what terms, may I ask? |
28387 | And what then? |
28387 | And what''s this about McCrae? |
28387 | And what''s to come? |
28387 | And where would he be if he had paid some attention to the patent detective? 28387 And where''s that?" |
28387 | And why not Mr. Holgate, sir? |
28387 | And why, pray, if they already have the treasure? |
28387 | And you came back to warn me? |
28387 | And you suppose Holgate will take them into consideration? |
28387 | And, madam, the ship contains treasure? 28387 Any available?" |
28387 | Any improvement? |
28387 | Any news? |
28387 | Anything the matter? |
28387 | Anything wrong with you? |
28387 | Are those your orders, Alix? 28387 Are you armed, doctor?" |
28387 | Are you expecting danger? |
28387 | Are you hurt, Princess? |
28387 | Are you prepared to stand a siege? |
28387 | Are you sure? |
28387 | Are you working with him? 28387 But I should wish to know what this scene means, sir?" |
28387 | But as it''s done, and you have the spoils, what''s your game now? |
28387 | But he''s wandering, sir, ai n''t he? |
28387 | But how are you, doctor? 28387 But how do you know?" |
28387 | But that is over now, and you will only have to dispose of the prisoners, to guillotine? 28387 But this is in our honour, then?" |
28387 | But what is it? 28387 But where are they?" |
28387 | But will you be good enough to tell me what the advantage of postponing the discovery will be? |
28387 | But,I objected,"do they know how the treasure is made up?" |
28387 | Ca n''t you find him? |
28387 | Can we do nothing? |
28387 | Can you see, Phillimore? |
28387 | Can you walk, Lane? |
28387 | Can you? 28387 Cold does affect a man''s nerves, does n''t it?" |
28387 | Come aboard, sir? |
28387 | Come to borrow some of our provisions? 28387 Could you give me a sleeping draught?" |
28387 | D''ye think I can go short of men for a lot of horse- play? 28387 D''you think I''m entering on this game wildly? |
28387 | Did n''t you get the notice? |
28387 | Did you call? |
28387 | Difficult to keep our respective men in hand, is n''t it, doctor? |
28387 | Do n''t you see the ladies are here? |
28387 | Do n''t you think you''d better stay here the night? |
28387 | Do you fear attack? |
28387 | Do you know German? |
28387 | Do you know how things stand? |
28387 | Do you know what that is? |
28387 | Do you know where we''re going, doctor? |
28387 | Do you know, Dr. Phillimore,she asked hesitatingly,"if Mr. Morland is in his room?" |
28387 | Do you mean to say that you had no inkling of this? |
28387 | Do you suppose that man meant what he said? |
28387 | Do you take me for a fool? 28387 Do you think he''s made up his mind to get through here?" |
28387 | Do you think so? |
28387 | Do you think so? |
28387 | Do you think they''d give up all they had? 28387 Do you think you guess how big a row you may be on?" |
28387 | Do you think----? |
28387 | Doctor, can you spare me ten minutes? |
28387 | Doctor, do you know anything of this? |
28387 | Doctor,said he,"do you suppose a man in my position is his own master? |
28387 | Does Mr. Legrand take any nourishment? |
28387 | Does any one suppose you''re going to turn loose witnesses against you? |
28387 | Does he eat well? |
28387 | Does he suppose it was my doing? 28387 Does he talk?" |
28387 | Ellison? |
28387 | Find out? |
28387 | Gad, is that so? |
28387 | Going in, doctor? 28387 Good God, do you think him that sort of scoundrel?" |
28387 | Good Heavens, man,said I,"are you plotting murder?" |
28387 | Good Lord, man, do you suppose he''s risked all this to listen to reason now? |
28387 | Good Lord, sir, what is it? |
28387 | Good Lord, what have I had to do with them? 28387 Good heavens, man, are you mad?" |
28387 | Good heavens, sir, would you take a common sailor''s word before a doctor''s? |
28387 | Good heavens, who wants to lock his ship in these accursed bilboes? |
28387 | Got a little party down there, I dare say? 28387 Grant, who are the mutineers?" |
28387 | Gray struck you with a knife? |
28387 | Gray, is that you? 28387 Hang it, what does any blighter want to steal it for?" |
28387 | Have you all your men, captain? |
28387 | Have you any rockets? |
28387 | He is a remarkable man, this''Olgate? |
28387 | He is very rich? |
28387 | He is well enough? |
28387 | He was delirious when he told you these things? |
28387 | He was privy then to your affairs-- I refer to your financial affairs? |
28387 | His crowd? |
28387 | How dare you? |
28387 | How did it come about, Adams? |
28387 | How should I know? |
28387 | How the mischief can I have lost it? 28387 I did not like her, but can we do nothing? |
28387 | I have your permission? |
28387 | I suppose so; but what does any one of us care for? 28387 I suppose you guess where we are?" |
28387 | I wonder if these things.... How did I go over? 28387 I''d like to ask a question before you precipitate war,"and raising my voice I cried,"Is Holgate there?" |
28387 | I''m going to try,I said, and I whispered to the Princess,"Will you trust yourself to me? |
28387 | If my report to- night is correct, as I have a witness to prove, does it not shed some light on my former charge against Mr. Holgate? 28387 If there''s no mystery,"I said,"the friend?" |
28387 | If they have won,she said suddenly in a low voice,"why have they not come here?" |
28387 | If they''ve got it, why the deuce do they come and demand it from us? |
28387 | If this it so, what are you in favour of? |
28387 | Ill? |
28387 | Is Ellison with you? 28387 Is Mr. Holgate there?" |
28387 | Is Mr. Morland an American? |
28387 | Is Sir John with Mademoiselle? |
28387 | Is it Holgate? |
28387 | Is it the doctor? |
28387 | Is it the doctor? |
28387 | Is it true, Sir John? 28387 Is it, sir?" |
28387 | Is that Naylor? |
28387 | Is that called robbery? |
28387 | Is that you, Barraclough? |
28387 | Is the doctor here? |
28387 | Is the door locked? |
28387 | Is your steam up? |
28387 | It was not an accident? |
28387 | It''s Pommery, is n''t it, sir? |
28387 | It''s not your ghost, doctor? |
28387 | Look here, Holgate,called out Barraclough after a moment''s silence,"are we to understand that you have not got the safes open?" |
28387 | Look here, Phillimore, do you believe we can hold out against Holgate''s forces? |
28387 | Look here, Phillimore; have you a guess at what he means to do? |
28387 | Mademoiselle? |
28387 | Mademoiselle? |
28387 | Mr. Morland,I burst out,"Pye came aboard as representing your solicitors?" |
28387 | No, sir; all quiet,he answered, and as I made to go down he cried out,"Where are you going, sir? |
28387 | Now, Bill Gray, that''s a very parsonical view of yours, is n''t it? |
28387 | Now, do you believe? |
28387 | Of course I should be running a risk, should n''t I? 28387 Oh, doctor, doctor, are you a Scotchman?" |
28387 | Oh, there is a more important matter than clothes,I replied angrily,"or should I be here? |
28387 | Oh, why did you not tell me? |
28387 | Patient all right, doctor? |
28387 | Princess,I said to her presently,"if a man lose half his treasure, will he then throw away the other half recklessly?" |
28387 | Qualified? |
28387 | Quite so; and if we all caved in but Mr. Morland, what must his fate be? 28387 Say, are you a doctor?" |
28387 | Say, where''s that damned little lawyer cuss? |
28387 | See that, boys? 28387 Shall I give him a barrel, sir?" |
28387 | Shall we get to business? 28387 Shall we pick him up?" |
28387 | Shall we strike for higher wages? |
28387 | She is getting well, doctor; is it not so? |
28387 | Sleep at all well? |
28387 | So that''s Mr. Holgate''s idea, is it? |
28387 | So you were going for the prince''s cash- box, were you? |
28387 | So, that''s Pierce, by thunder, is it? 28387 So,"says Holgate,"you are thinking of the doctor''s story, are you? |
28387 | Tell me, Sir John, tell me, doctor, is there any danger? |
28387 | Tell me, are we safe? |
28387 | Tell me, doctor, are you in this move? |
28387 | That man treated me as pretty dirt all along, did n''t he? 28387 That so?" |
28387 | That would be a pity, would n''t it? |
28387 | That you, Ellison? |
28387 | That you, Ellison? |
28387 | That''s all very well, but how are we to know it''s not mere bluff? 28387 The boss? |
28387 | The last stand, then, is there? |
28387 | The old man? |
28387 | The question is, does he want to? |
28387 | The question is, how are we to get in touch with the faithful men who may be in the forecastle? |
28387 | The question is, who has the treasure? |
28387 | The steward got it? |
28387 | The yacht is from Hamburg? |
28387 | Then are they----? |
28387 | Then may I know why you credit this plot? |
28387 | Then the Prince is well? |
28387 | Then we are sinking? |
28387 | Then what''s become of Pye? |
28387 | Then who the devil engaged the others, I''d like to know? |
28387 | Then why the deuce are they here, and what are they playing at? |
28387 | Then you are of opinion that Holgate is running this show for himself? |
28387 | Then you have come to terms, as you call it, on your own account, with Holgate? |
28387 | Then you would trust the lives of this company, including the ladies, to Holgate? |
28387 | Then, I may take it you have revealed the secret of the treasure? |
28387 | They can not catch us, can they? |
28387 | They''re a pretty mixed lot, sir, not exactly what I would call yacht hands, but----"Were you engaged with them? |
28387 | Was this man delirious? |
28387 | We are now quits, eh, doctor? |
28387 | Well, are we going to get through this? |
28387 | Well, are you going to let''em go? |
28387 | Well, can you recommend another glass of toddy? |
28387 | Well, doctor,said he, laying down the book,"anything amiss? |
28387 | Well, doctor,said the cheerful voice of Pye,"have you had a good look at our passengers?" |
28387 | Well, is it perks if I buy a picture from you for ten bob which I know to be worth £1,000? |
28387 | Well, is it terms you want? |
28387 | Well, sir,said he weakly,"what''s the report?" |
28387 | Well, sir? |
28387 | Well, sir? |
28387 | Well, suppose he never turned up? |
28387 | Well, to what do we owe the honour of this visit? |
28387 | Well, what do_ you_ think? |
28387 | Well, what price me? |
28387 | Well, who''s responsible if I''m not? |
28387 | Well? |
28387 | Well? |
28387 | Were you in too? |
28387 | What are our chances? |
28387 | What are we to do, doctor? 28387 What are you looking at?" |
28387 | What did they make her out, Bill? |
28387 | What did you shoot for? 28387 What do you guess has happened?" |
28387 | What do you mean, sir? |
28387 | What do you mean? |
28387 | What do you mean? |
28387 | What do you mean? |
28387 | What do you mean? |
28387 | What do you say, quartermaster? |
28387 | What do you suppose I''m here for? |
28387 | What do you want? |
28387 | What do_ you_ think? |
28387 | What does it mean? |
28387 | What does this mean, Holgate? 28387 What has become of her?" |
28387 | What has been her fate? |
28387 | What has happened? |
28387 | What has happened? |
28387 | What has happened? |
28387 | What has he done? 28387 What have you to say?" |
28387 | What is it that you mean, doctor? |
28387 | What is it you mean? |
28387 | What is it, Pye? |
28387 | What is it? |
28387 | What is it? |
28387 | What is it? |
28387 | What is it? |
28387 | What is it? |
28387 | What is it? |
28387 | What is robbery? |
28387 | What is she? |
28387 | What is the plot? |
28387 | What is this, doctor? |
28387 | What is this, gentlemen? 28387 What is this, sir?" |
28387 | What is this? 28387 What is to be done?" |
28387 | What is''t you mean? |
28387 | What key? |
28387 | What may that be? |
28387 | What move? |
28387 | What on earth are you doing here? |
28387 | What on earth is this nonsense? |
28387 | What the deuce do you make of it? |
28387 | What the deuce is this? |
28387 | What the devil do you mean? |
28387 | What the devil do you want interfering, Phillimore? |
28387 | What the devil''s it got to do with you? |
28387 | What the mischief does that mean? |
28387 | What treasure? |
28387 | What''ll you have, doctor? |
28387 | What''s all the fuss about? |
28387 | What''s gone wrong with the lights? |
28387 | What''s he take us for? |
28387 | What''s she like? |
28387 | What''s that to you? |
28387 | What''s the use of a bally ship? |
28387 | What''s your game? |
28387 | What''s your idea, doctor? |
28387 | What, may we venture to ask, is Trebizond? |
28387 | What, swim? |
28387 | When did you miss it? |
28387 | When the attack is made, doctor----he broke off, and asked sharply,"When will they attack, do you say?" |
28387 | Where are we, doctor? |
28387 | Where are you going? 28387 Where are you, Grant, Barraclough, Ellison?" |
28387 | Where do I come in? |
28387 | Where is it? |
28387 | Where is your evidence of this? |
28387 | Where''s the Prince? |
28387 | Where? |
28387 | Who has it? |
28387 | Who is that? |
28387 | Who is that? |
28387 | Who is the officer in charge? |
28387 | Who on earth is ridiculing you? |
28387 | Who said I would? |
28387 | Who was it planned this mutiny and the seizing of the treasure? |
28387 | Who''s he stuffing with these fairy tales? |
28387 | Who''s in this? |
28387 | Who''s that? |
28387 | Who''s that? |
28387 | Why are you here, sir? 28387 Why do you take this method of offering them?" |
28387 | Why has the yacht stopped, Frederic? |
28387 | Why has this man never made any attempt to get the safes? |
28387 | Why not approach the Prince officially? |
28387 | Why now? |
28387 | Why should he? |
28387 | Why the mischief does n''t he attack? |
28387 | Why, what''s this, man? |
28387 | With what object? |
28387 | Won''t-- wouldn''t that man Holgate let you have them? 28387 Yes; what terms have you made with Holgate?" |
28387 | Yet why do we argue thus when death is everywhere? 28387 You are asking me to join in wholesale robbery at the least?" |
28387 | You are married, doctor? 28387 You are not a married man?" |
28387 | You can promise relief, then, I understand? |
28387 | You do not see any sign of them? |
28387 | You give me your word, doctor, that you have no weapons? |
28387 | You have broken an arm? |
28387 | You have n''t the treasure? |
28387 | You have not brought me here for a silly jest? |
28387 | You have not given up hope, then? |
28387 | You have promised she shall be landed? |
28387 | You have something to tell me? |
28387 | You heard? |
28387 | You quarrelled? |
28387 | You will remember my former charge, Captain Day? |
28387 | You wonder why? |
28387 | You''ll sign, Phillimore, and you? |
28387 | You''re not afraid of the attack? |
28387 | You''re not going? |
28387 | You''re not making terms, eh? |
28387 | You, Phillimore? |
28387 | You, doctor? |
28387 | Yvonne? 28387 Yvonne?" |
28387 | ... No, to hang?" |
28387 | Ah, but would she wait? |
28387 | All right, doctor? |
28387 | And had the deviation of the yacht''s cruise been an adequate reason for leaving the strong- room untouched? |
28387 | And he wants time, does he? |
28387 | And if so again, why had not I heard of it? |
28387 | And if so, what chance had we against the infuriated ruffians? |
28387 | And if so, what sort of a man is that to make terms with?" |
28387 | And if so, would that be more merciful than despatching us by the bullet of the assassin? |
28387 | And is it, therefore, desirable that he should be here?" |
28387 | And so, when you came, where was it? |
28387 | And we should look on, should n''t we? |
28387 | And what noise was screaming through the night, even above all that awful tumult of waste water and wild wind? |
28387 | And what would happen when we maintained that we had no knowledge of the treasure? |
28387 | And who brought about the rising? |
28387 | And who''s captain here? |
28387 | And you have been wounded?" |
28387 | Any news?" |
28387 | Any one you''d like to see?" |
28387 | Are you Prince Frederic of Hochburg?" |
28387 | As I sat, passing such reflections in my mind, I heard a voice at my ear in French:"But, Monsieur, where is my mistress?" |
28387 | Business good?" |
28387 | But how can we after his acts, after this bloody mutiny?" |
28387 | But how many''s he got with him? |
28387 | But how much of personal prejudice and of private conviction had she sacrificed on that pious altar? |
28387 | But now it seemed again that I must be doomed to break my word, for how was it possible to resist that onset? |
28387 | But one called out again:"Where''s that damn Pye? |
28387 | But then, was it a compromise authorised by the Prince? |
28387 | But there is another way, is there not?" |
28387 | But was it true? |
28387 | But what could I do? |
28387 | But what had happened? |
28387 | But what has happened? |
28387 | But what have you there, doctor? |
28387 | But what right has a man with wealth like that, I ask you? |
28387 | But what was to happen afterwards? |
28387 | But what would he care, this infamous man of astute intelligence, cold, cunning, and ruthless determination? |
28387 | But what''s the odds? |
28387 | But what''s to be done in conflict with a temperament like mine? |
28387 | But where are the ladies?" |
28387 | But who can tell? |
28387 | But who knows much about that?" |
28387 | But why were they there? |
28387 | But would he let us off at any price and run the risk? |
28387 | But would you like to trust them?" |
28387 | By crikey, is it all a dream?" |
28387 | By whom? |
28387 | Can I depend on you to hold out for five minutes? |
28387 | Can you find your way?" |
28387 | Can you see anything?" |
28387 | Changed your minds?" |
28387 | Could he, after all, be willing to trust to his luck and release us, his predestined victims, as the unhappy Prince had trusted to his? |
28387 | Did his luck indeed hold, as he said? |
28387 | Do n''t I know him and you, too? |
28387 | Do you play breedge, Sir John?" |
28387 | Do you suppose I have n''t laid my plans? |
28387 | Do you take me now?" |
28387 | Do you think you can manage it?" |
28387 | For why? |
28387 | Got a call?" |
28387 | Got room for a little one inside, Pierce?" |
28387 | Had I left the basin in my rear, or had I somehow wandered back towards it, and would another step take me over into the water? |
28387 | Had I put up some animal? |
28387 | Had he been there long in the darkness or had he only just arrived, attracted by the light and the voices? |
28387 | Had he come in good faith? |
28387 | Had he done so? |
28387 | Had she spied on us of a set purpose? |
28387 | Had the enemy taken possession of the state- rooms, and were all of our party prisoners or dead? |
28387 | Had the treasure been found, and were the sailors celebrating their triumph, or was this merely a drunken debauch? |
28387 | Had they been baffled by the treasure after all? |
28387 | Had we to remain there, merely at Holgate''s pleasure helpless victims to his will, sheep ready for the slaughter that he destined for us? |
28387 | Hang it, Phillimore, have n''t you tumbled to that yet?" |
28387 | Hang it, man, do you suppose I can take the risk now? |
28387 | Have I not done it before?" |
28387 | Have a cigar, doctor?" |
28387 | Have n''t you any other use for your pop- gun?" |
28387 | Have n''t you got the sense of a louse between you? |
28387 | Have we no more lanterns?" |
28387 | Have you got your muscles back? |
28387 | He is not fighting? |
28387 | He made an impatient gesture, and then:"Are you satisfied, Captain Day?" |
28387 | He''s sociable and friendly, is n''t he? |
28387 | Heavens, man, what am I in my ship?" |
28387 | Here am I working like a navvy for a bare living, never been able to marry; Pye probably in the same case; and you, doctor?" |
28387 | His acrid voice rang out thinly, but Barraclough above shouted hoarsely:"Good God, ca n''t you do something to them?" |
28387 | Holgate?" |
28387 | How are you going to account for that, save on my hypothesis?" |
28387 | How came he there? |
28387 | How did you get at me?" |
28387 | How did you get it?" |
28387 | How do you call it? |
28387 | How do you expect to stand up against Holgate with a spirit like that?" |
28387 | How do you stand?" |
28387 | How had he achieved that spirited action? |
28387 | How long would it be? |
28387 | How long would the search go on? |
28387 | How many hands could we depend on? |
28387 | How many of you are there?" |
28387 | How much was your share to be?" |
28387 | How was I to face the ruffians, who might be in possession of the rooms? |
28387 | How''s the patient?" |
28387 | I assume you are fully qualified?" |
28387 | I killed Smith and Alabaster, did I? |
28387 | I must lower you into the boat?" |
28387 | I tell you, do you hear, men? |
28387 | I''d have struck to my bargain and trusted you, but by the Lord, what am I to do when I find I''m dealing with a pack of hucksters?" |
28387 | I''m sure he''s not in this?" |
28387 | If Holgate were alone, there was not much to be feared, and, the treasure being now in his hands, what could move him to visit us? |
28387 | If I hauled closer should I be dragged into that terrible maelstrom, and be drawn under the deadly and merciless machinery? |
28387 | If I put you over, can you hang by the rope and lower yourself? |
28387 | If so, was this by the Prince''s desire? |
28387 | If, on the other hand, the traitor had acted in Holgate''s interests, who was he? |
28387 | Is any position to be conceived more degrading to a professional man? |
28387 | Is it a raree show?" |
28387 | Is it for fun, do you suppose?" |
28387 | Is n''t that how it goes? |
28387 | Is this part of the jest?" |
28387 | Is this so?" |
28387 | It had the air of a command, but what else could we do? |
28387 | It must have been that infernal fog.... Where the dickens are we?" |
28387 | It will give us time, but how long?" |
28387 | Juliette, shuffle, or I will box your ears, silly... Whose prisoners are we?" |
28387 | Just in time, was n''t I? |
28387 | Lane?" |
28387 | Legrand struggled, as did Barraclough; but what did resistance avail? |
28387 | Let me see, he was President, was n''t he, of the College of Surgeons?" |
28387 | Look here, would a dose of chloral do any good?" |
28387 | Monsieur''Olgate, he is interesting, is it not?" |
28387 | More treachery of a special black die?" |
28387 | Morland?" |
28387 | Morland?" |
28387 | Morland?" |
28387 | Nothing does happen, does it? |
28387 | Nothing has happened, has it, Ellison? |
28387 | Nothing serious?" |
28387 | Now I wonder where you hid it? |
28387 | Now what did that mean? |
28387 | Oh, did you not see that band of assassins there? |
28387 | Outside she spoke:"Is there any likelihood of a recurrence of the attack?" |
28387 | Perchance in a steward''s pantry, doctor?" |
28387 | Perhaps you would join us, sir?" |
28387 | Phillimore?" |
28387 | Phillimore?" |
28387 | Phillimore?" |
28387 | Phillimore?" |
28387 | Pye?" |
28387 | See, did I not show you before?" |
28387 | See? |
28387 | See? |
28387 | See?" |
28387 | Shall I tell you what, doctor? |
28387 | She walked daily with her brother, and it was evident that she was fond of him, or why was she here? |
28387 | Should I sleep over the new discovery? |
28387 | So what''s it to be-- the terms offered or war?" |
28387 | Stay, have you any weapon?" |
28387 | Supposing those engines stopped?" |
28387 | Surely, he could have no sinister motive just then? |
28387 | The Mediterranean?" |
28387 | The newspaper had stated that Princess Alix was sympathetic to her brother''s attachment, but was she altogether so? |
28387 | The solicitor bowed me sharply from the room, for was not his millionaire client in waiting? |
28387 | There was no time to be lost, and so, first of all, I went-- whither do you suppose? |
28387 | This your first voyage? |
28387 | Was all over? |
28387 | Was he now fulfilling that threat? |
28387 | Was he trying to tire us out before he made his assault, or had he other ends in view? |
28387 | Was it Alix? |
28387 | Was it Day? |
28387 | Was it for this he was waiting? |
28387 | Was it likely? |
28387 | Was it possible that some of our men were shut up in the chart- house? |
28387 | Was it possible that some one remained alive? |
28387 | Was it the unknown murderer, and did he look for his victim to complete his abominable job? |
28387 | Was it true that they had offered to put us all ashore?" |
28387 | Was my knowledge of Holgate to go for nothing? |
28387 | Was that dull- blue eye eloquent of fate? |
28387 | Was the man an idealist? |
28387 | Was the touch long gone? |
28387 | Was the_ Sea Queen_ making more? |
28387 | Was this another sceptic, where I had sought to find an ally? |
28387 | Was this scion of royalty perishing for an idea? |
28387 | We had a second officer...?" |
28387 | We made our arrangements as speedily as possible, and then I asked:"The ladies? |
28387 | Well, how do you keep it?" |
28387 | Well, what''s the odds? |
28387 | Were they to renew the pursuit? |
28387 | What about dusk?" |
28387 | What about the hands?" |
28387 | What ailed him that he had made no attack on our weak garrison? |
28387 | What are we doing?" |
28387 | What could the communion of helpless, unarmed prisoners matter? |
28387 | What d''ye say, Bill? |
28387 | What d''ye suppose my men are busy about, eh? |
28387 | What do you mean by leaving your quarters? |
28387 | What does it all mean? |
28387 | What does it mean?" |
28387 | What fate had enveloped them? |
28387 | What had become of her? |
28387 | What had become of her? |
28387 | What had happened? |
28387 | What in the name of wonder was this? |
28387 | What induced the timid rabbit to venture out of his hutch upon such a night and in such circumstances? |
28387 | What interest have I in your destruction? |
28387 | What is it?" |
28387 | What is it?" |
28387 | What is there that speaks so gravely in the wind notes and reeds of an organ? |
28387 | What is there under the sea, Sir John?" |
28387 | What is there?" |
28387 | What more do you want?" |
28387 | What of him?" |
28387 | What on earth does this mean? |
28387 | What safeguards could you have?" |
28387 | What the deuce do I know? |
28387 | What was Holgate about, to let them get into this condition? |
28387 | What was Holgate''s object in this silent expedition? |
28387 | What was he listening for? |
28387 | What was he writing? |
28387 | What was his object? |
28387 | What was it? |
28387 | What was it? |
28387 | What was the little craven clerk doing there at this time of night, and in such weather? |
28387 | What was to be done? |
28387 | What would be the end? |
28387 | What would be thought of me had I come aboard blabbing of my firm''s clients fore and aft? |
28387 | What''s a Prince or two?" |
28387 | What''s he going to do with us? |
28387 | What''s the odds if he is a Prince? |
28387 | What''s the odds? |
28387 | What, then, had become of the Prince''s party? |
28387 | When he should be afoot, what did he at his desk? |
28387 | Where are the women?" |
28387 | Where is Frederic,_ ma cherie_? |
28387 | Where is Yvonne?" |
28387 | Where the dickens are we?" |
28387 | Where would we have been if I had n''t dropped''em? |
28387 | Where''s Sir John Barraclough?" |
28387 | Where''s it going to end, and where are we?" |
28387 | Where''s that treasure?" |
28387 | Where''s your spy?" |
28387 | Which are we to believe?" |
28387 | Which had been their fate? |
28387 | Which way led out? |
28387 | Which way was I to go? |
28387 | Who had administered it and why? |
28387 | Who had stolen it? |
28387 | Who had stolen the key? |
28387 | Who is going to adapt a youth of twenty- one, without capital, to a commercial life, or a legal life, or a medical life? |
28387 | Who is in here?" |
28387 | Who knows?" |
28387 | Who put Pierce in his present situation? |
28387 | Who was I that I should intervene upon that infinite private sorrow? |
28387 | Who''s your owner?" |
28387 | Why are you here? |
28387 | Why are you preventing my orders being carried out?" |
28387 | Why did he do it? |
28387 | Why did he make that offer?" |
28387 | Why did he torture us thus? |
28387 | Why did n''t he push the assault? |
28387 | Why did n''t you push through and get hold of the treasure at the first? |
28387 | Why do n''t you sing that now? |
28387 | Why does n''t he now? |
28387 | Why is a man, no better than you or me, to ride over us, whether it be riches, or kings, or emperors? |
28387 | Why should n''t I in my turn?" |
28387 | Why should n''t I unearth Mr. Morland, too?" |
28387 | Why should she have? |
28387 | Why was she not put ashore at Havre? |
28387 | Will you ask Mr. Morland to be good enough to come in?" |
28387 | Will you be good enough to bar the door after me?" |
28387 | Would Monsieur tell her if there were any danger? |
28387 | Would he at the best leave us to our fate on the island? |
28387 | Would nothing make them understand the peril in which they stood? |
28387 | Would you like to take a squint at the engines? |
28387 | Yet how was I to comfort her? |
28387 | Yet if he had been eavesdropping, where was the harm? |
28387 | Yet, if the others were alive, why was the yacht so quiet? |
28387 | You can manage him?" |
28387 | You have no dangerous wound?" |
28387 | You know anything of throats?" |
28387 | You think that there is some chance of his joining us? |
28387 | You''ve come like the gentlemen who went to the Holy Land, and came back carrying grapes, eh? |
28387 | You, Garrison?" |
28387 | _ Non?_""There is no fighting now, Yvonne,"replied the Princess with admirable restraint, as seemed to me. |
28387 | did what the doctor says happen?" |
28387 | he said;"and what''s that got to do with the situation?" |
28387 | he whistled,"this makes swank, do n''t it?" |
28387 | is Pye dead?" |
28387 | is rorty, and what would you say to Mademoiselle, eh?" |
28387 | should not I know it in the grave? |