| 38 | | "rp-31 with little or no green or blue." |
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| | 38 | "rp-31 with little or no green or blue." , |
|---|
| | 39 | "ar-01 Once there was a young rat named Arthur who never could make up his mind.", |
|---|
| | 40 | "ar-02 Whenever his friends asked him if he would like to go out with them,", |
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| | 41 | "ar-03 he would only answer, 'I don't know;' he wouldn't say yes or no either.", |
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| | 42 | "ar-04 He would always shirk making a choice. His Aunt Helen said to him,", |
|---|
| | 43 | "ar-05 'Now look here! No one is going to care for you if you carry on like this.'", |
|---|
| | 44 | "ar-06 You have no more mind than a blade of grass.", |
|---|
| | 45 | "ar-07 One rainy day the rats heard a great noise in the loft.", |
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| | 46 | "ar-08 The pine rafters were all rotten, so that the barn was rather unsafe.", |
|---|
| | 47 | "ar-09 At last the joists gave way and fell to the ground.", |
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| | 48 | "ar-10 The walls shook, and all the rats' hair stood on end with fear and horror.", |
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| | 49 | "ar-11 'This won't do,' said the captain; 'I'll send out scouts to search for a new home.'", |
|---|
| | 50 | "ar-12 Within five hours the ten scouts came back and said,", |
|---|
| | 51 | "ar-13 We found a stone house where there is room for us all.", |
|---|
| | 52 | "ar-14 There is a kindly horse named Nelly, a cow, a calf, and a garden with an elm tree.", |
|---|
| | 53 | "ar-15 The rats crawled out of their little houses and stood on the floor in a long line.", |
|---|
| | 54 | "ar-16 Just then the old rat saw Arthur. Stop. he ordered coarsely.", |
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| | 55 | "ar-17 'You are coming, of course.' 'I'm not certain,' said Arthur, undaunted,", |
|---|
| | 56 | "ar-18 'The roof may not come down yet.''", |
|---|
| | 57 | "ar-19 'Well,' said the old rat, 'we can't wait for you to join us. Right about face! March!'", |
|---|
| | 58 | "ar-20 Arthur stood and watched them hurry away.", |
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| | 59 | "ar-21 'I think I'll go tomorrow,' he said calmly to himself, 'but then again I don't know;'", |
|---|
| | 60 | "ar-22 'it's so nice and snug here,'. That night there was a big crash.", |
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| | 61 | "ar-23 In the foggy morning some men with some boys and girls rode up and looked at the barn.", |
|---|
| | 62 | "ar-24 One of them moved a board and saw a rat quite dead, half in and half out of his hole.", |
|---|
| | 63 | "rb-01 Hand-held devices such as personal digital assistants and smartphones are quite small.", |
|---|
| | 64 | "rb-02 Most of them use either a touch screen interface or a miniaturized keyboard for user input.", |
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| | 65 | "rb-03 Built-in keyboards are usually operated with the thumbs, since touch typing and ", |
|---|
| | 66 | "rb-04 hunt and peck typing using the fingers are pretty much out of the question.", |
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| | 67 | "rb-05 Devices with a touch screen interface often use an on-screen keyboard, or handwriting ", |
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| | 68 | "rb-06 recognition for inputting text. This has a couple of drawbacks.", |
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| | 69 | "rb-07 The keyboard, whether it's an on-screen version or not, strongly reduces ", |
|---|
| | 70 | "rb-08 the amount of available 'screen real-estate'. ", |
|---|
| | 71 | "rb-09 On top of that thumbing or thumb typing puts a lot of strain on the thumb, ", |
|---|
| | 72 | "rb-10 which is not as dexterous as the fingers are. A good solution would be to use speech recognition, ", |
|---|
| | 73 | "rb-11 especially since most of these devices often already have a built-in microphone. ", |
|---|
| | 74 | "rb-12 Many phones already offer the possibility of so-called voice dialing. ", |
|---|
| | 75 | "rb-13 A major stumbling block is the still limited computing power of these phones. ", |
|---|
| | 76 | "rb-14 One way to deal with this is to use only a limited number of available commands. ", |
|---|
| | 77 | "rb-15 That way the software only needs to compare the voice input with a small number of possible options.", |
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| | 78 | "rb-16 Modern computers have far more computing power than hand-held devices. ", |
|---|
| | 79 | "rb-17 That means that when a programmer wants to write speech recognition software, ", |
|---|
| | 80 | "rb-18 it is necessary to keep in mind on which hardware the software will run. ", |
|---|
| | 81 | "rb-19 A full-blown computer offers a programmer the freedom to develop software ", |
|---|
| | 82 | "rb-20 that allows the end user to issue a wider array of commands. ", |
|---|
| | 83 | "rb-21 In practice this will allow end users to issue commands ", |
|---|
| | 84 | "rb-22 such as 'go to previous paragraph', 'go up one paragraph', or even 'I want to edit the previous paragraph'.", |
|---|
| | 85 | "rb-23 Where all these commands might lead to the same result on that powerful PC, ", |
|---|
| | 86 | "rb-24 the software on a hand-held device might only respond to one specific command.", |
|---|
| | 87 | "rb-25 The same would be the case for other tasks such as browsing the Web, ", |
|---|
| | 88 | "rb-26 searching for documents in the file browser, and starting or closing programs. ", |
|---|
| | 89 | "rb-27 Therefore, behind your PC, 'go online', 'start my Web browser', or 'visit my home page', ", |
|---|
| | 90 | "rb-28 might all be valid commands, whereas on your mobile phone you would have to stick to 'run browser'. ", |
|---|
| | 91 | "rb-29 Obviously, when running a file browser the same logic would apply. ", |
|---|
| | 92 | "rb-30 When working on a powerful PC or laptop ", |
|---|
| | 93 | "rb-31 commands like 'go to the folder with my University documents and open my thesis', might soon be quite common.", |
|---|
| | 94 | "rb-32 It is however likely that on mobile devices we will have to use more rudimentary commands ", |
|---|
| | 95 | "rb-33 like 'go up one folder', 'open the folder University', or 'open document thesis'.", |
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| | 96 | "a0001 Author of the danger trail, Philip Steels, etc.", |
|---|
| | 97 | "a0002 Not at this particular case, Tom, apologized Whittemore.", |
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| | 98 | "a0003 For the twentieth time that evening the two men shook hands.", |
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| | 99 | "a0004 Lord, but I'm glad to see you again, Phil." , |
|---|
| | 100 | "a0005 Will we ever forget it." , |
|---|
| | 101 | "a0006 God bless 'em, I hope I'll go on seeing them forever." , |
|---|
| | 102 | "a0007 And you always want to see it in the superlative degree." , |
|---|
| | 103 | "a0008 Gad, your letter came just in time." , |
|---|
| | 104 | "a0009 He turned sharply, and faced Gregson across the table." , |
|---|
| | 105 | "a0010 I'm playing a single hand in what looks like a losing game." , |
|---|
| | 106 | "a0011 If I ever needed a fighter in my life I need one now." , |
|---|
| | 107 | "a0012 Gregson shoved back his chair and rose to his feet." , |
|---|
| | 108 | "a0013 He was a head shorter than his companion, of almost delicate physique." , |
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| | 109 | "a0014 Now you're coming down to business, Phil, he exclaimed." , |
|---|
| | 110 | "a0015 It's the aurora borealis." , |
|---|
| | 111 | "a0016 There's Fort Churchill, a rifle-shot beyond the ridge, asleep." , |
|---|
| | 112 | "a0017 From that moment his friendship for Belize turns to hatred and jealousy." , |
|---|
| | 113 | "a0018 There was a change now." , |
|---|
| | 114 | "a0019 I followed the line of the proposed railroad, looking for chances." , |
|---|
| | 115 | "a0020 Clubs and balls and cities grew to be only memories." , |
|---|
| | 116 | "a0021 It fairly clubbed me into recognizing it." , |
|---|
| | 117 | "a0022 Hardly were our plans made public before we were met by powerful opposition." , |
|---|
| | 118 | "a0023 A combination of Canadian capital quickly organized and petitioned for the same privileges." , |
|---|
| | 119 | "a0024 It was my reports from the north which chiefly induced people to buy." , |
|---|
| | 120 | "a0025 I was about to do this when cooler judgment prevailed." , |
|---|
| | 121 | "a0026 It occurred to me that there would have to be an accounting." , |
|---|
| | 122 | "a0027 To my surprise he began to show actual enthusiasm in my favor." , |
|---|
| | 123 | "a0028 Robbery, bribery, fraud," , |
|---|
| | 124 | "a0029 Their forces were already moving into the north country." , |
|---|
| | 125 | "a0030 I had faith in them." , |
|---|
| | 126 | "a0031 They were three hundred yards apart." , |
|---|
| | 127 | "a0032 Since then some mysterious force has been fighting us at every step." , |
|---|
| | 128 | "a0033 He unfolded a long typewritten letter, and handed it to Gregson." , |
|---|
| | 129 | "a0034 Men of Selden's stamp don't stop at women and children." , |
|---|
| | 130 | "a0035 He stopped, and Philip nodded at the horrified question in his eyes." , |
|---|
| | 131 | "a0036 She turned in at the hotel." , |
|---|
| | 132 | "a0037 I was the only one who remained sitting." , |
|---|
| | 133 | "a0038 We'll have to watch our chances." , |
|---|
| | 134 | "a0039 The ship should be in within a week or ten days." , |
|---|
| | 135 | "a0040 I suppose you wonder why she is coming up here." , |
|---|
| | 136 | "a0041 Meanwhile I'll go out to breathe a spell." , |
|---|
| | 137 | "a0042 How could he explain his possession of the sketch." , |
|---|
| | 138 | "a0043 It seemed nearer to him since he had seen and talked with Gregson." , |
|---|
| | 139 | "a0044 Her own betrayal of herself was like tonic to Philip." , |
|---|
| | 140 | "a0045 He moved away as quietly as he had come." , |
|---|
| | 141 | "a0046 The girl faced him, her eyes shining with sudden fear." , |
|---|
| | 142 | "a0047 Close beside him gleamed the white fangs of the wolf-dog." , |
|---|
| | 143 | "a0048 He looked at the handkerchief more, closely." , |
|---|
| | 144 | "a0049 Gregson was asleep when he re-entered the cabin." , |
|---|
| | 145 | "a0050 In spite of their absurdity the words affected Philip curiously." , |
|---|
| | 146 | "a0051 The lace was of a delicate ivory color, faintly tinted with yellow." , |
|---|
| | 147 | "a0052 It was a curious coincidence." , |
|---|
| | 148 | "a0053 Suddenly his fingers closed tightly over the handkerchief." , |
|---|
| | 149 | "a0054 There was nothing on the rock." , |
|---|
| | 150 | "a0055 Philip stood undecided, his ears strained to catch the slightest sound." , |
|---|
| | 151 | "a0056 Pearce's little eyes were fixed on him shrewdly." , |
|---|
| | 152 | "a0057 I have no idea, replied Philip." , |
|---|
| | 153 | "a0058 I came for information more out of curiosity than anything else." , |
|---|
| | 154 | "a0059 His immaculate appearance was gone." , |
|---|
| | 155 | "a0060 Anyway, no one saw her like that." , |
|---|
| | 156 | "a0061 Philip snatched at the letter which Gregson held out to him." , |
|---|
| | 157 | "a0062 The men stared into each other's face." , |
|---|
| | 158 | "a0063 Yes, it was a man who asked, a stranger." , |
|---|
| | 159 | "a0064 The fourth and fifth days passed without any developments." , |
|---|
| | 160 | "a0065 They closed now until his fingers were like cords of steel." , |
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| | 161 | "a0066 He saw Jeanne falter for a moment." , |
|---|
| | 162 | "a0067 Surely I will excuse you, she cried." , |
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| | 163 | "a0068 In a flash Philip followed its direction." , |
|---|
| | 164 | "a0069 It was his intention to return to Eileen and her father." , |
|---|
| | 165 | "a0070 He would first hunt up Gregson and begin his work there." , |
|---|
| | 166 | "a0071 What was the object of your little sensation." , |
|---|
| | 167 | "a0072 But who was Eileen's double." , |
|---|
| | 168 | "a0073 The promoter's eyes were heavy, with little puffy bags under them." , |
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| | 169 | "a0074 And now, down there, Eileen was waiting for him." , |
|---|
| | 170 | "a0075 There has been a change, she interrupted him." , |
|---|
| | 171 | "a0076 The gray eyes faltered; the flush deepened." , |
|---|
| | 172 | "a0077 It is the fire, partly, she said." , |
|---|
| | 173 | "a0078 Then, and at supper, he tried to fathom her." , |
|---|
| | 174 | "a0079 It was a large canoe." , |
|---|
| | 175 | "a0080 What if Jeanne failed him." , |
|---|
| | 176 | "a0081 What if she did not come to the rock." , |
|---|
| | 177 | "a0082 His face was streaming with blood." , |
|---|
| | 178 | "a0083 A shadow was creeping over Pierre's eyes." , |
|---|
| | 179 | "a0084 Scarcely had he uttered the name when Pierre's closing eyes shot open." , |
|---|
| | 180 | "a0085 A trickle of fresh blood ran over his face." , |
|---|
| | 181 | "a0086 Death had come with terrible suddenness." , |
|---|
| | 182 | "a0087 Philip bent lower, and stared into the face of the dead man." , |
|---|
| | 183 | "a0088 He made sure that the magazine was loaded, and resumed his paddling." , |
|---|
| | 184 | "a0089 The nightglow was treacherous to shoot by." , |
|---|
| | 185 | "a0090 The singing voice approached rapidly." , |
|---|
| | 186 | "a0091 His blood grew hot with rage at the thought." , |
|---|
| | 187 | "a0092 He went down in midstream, searching the shadows of both shores." , |
|---|
| | 188 | "a0093 For a full minute he crouched and listened." , |
|---|
| | 189 | "a0094 He had barely entered this when he saw the glow of a fire." , |
|---|
| | 190 | "a0095 A big canvas tent was the first thing to come within his vision." , |
|---|
| | 191 | "a0096 Perhaps she had already met her fate a little deeper in the forest." , |
|---|
| | 192 | "a0097 Then you can arrange yourself comfortably among these robes in the bow." , |
|---|
| | 193 | "a0098 Shall I carry you." , |
|---|
| | 194 | "a0099 A maddening joy pounded in his brain." , |
|---|
| | 195 | "a0100 You must sleep, he urged." , |
|---|
| | 196 | "a0101 You, you would not keep the truth from me." , |
|---|
| | 197 | "a0102 He will follow us soon." , |
|---|
| | 198 | "a0103 But there came no promise from the bow of the canoe." , |
|---|
| | 199 | "a0104 She was sleeping under his protection as sweetly as a child." , |
|---|
| | 200 | "a0105 Only, it is so wonderful, so almost impossible to believe." , |
|---|
| | 201 | "a0106 The emotion which she had suppressed burst forth now in a choking sob." , |
|---|
| | 202 | "a0107 If you only could know how I thank you." , |
|---|
| | 203 | "a0108 He waded into the edge of the water and began scrubbing himself." , |
|---|
| | 204 | "a0109 Do you know that you are shaking my confidence in you." , |
|---|
| | 205 | "a0110 Much, replied Jeanne, as tersely." , |
|---|
| | 206 | "a0111 Instead, he joined her; and they ate like two hungry children." , |
|---|
| | 207 | "a0112 He was wounded in the arm." , |
|---|
| | 208 | "a0113 I suppose you picked that lingo up among the Indians." , |
|---|
| | 209 | "a0114 Her words sent a strange chill through Philip." , |
|---|
| | 210 | "a0115 He had no excuse for the feelings which were aroused in him." , |
|---|
| | 211 | "a0116 Was it the rendezvous of those who were striving to work his ruin." , |
|---|
| | 212 | "a0117 She added, with genuine sympathy in her face and voice." , |
|---|
| | 213 | "a0118 Pierre obeys me when we are together." , |
|---|
| | 214 | "a0119 Jeanne was turning the bow shoreward." , |
|---|
| | 215 | "a0120 My right foot feels like that of a Chinese debutante." , |
|---|
| | 216 | "a0121 They ate dinner at the fifth, and rested for two hours." , |
|---|
| | 217 | "a0122 Two years ago I gave up civilization for this." , |
|---|
| | 218 | "a0123 She had died from cold and starvation." , |
|---|
| | 219 | "a0124 It was Jeanne singing softly over beyond the rocks." , |
|---|
| | 220 | "a0125 He was determined now to maintain a more certain hold upon himself." , |
|---|
| | 221 | "a0126 Each day she became a more vital part of him." , |
|---|
| | 222 | "a0127 It was a temptation, but he resisted it." , |
|---|
| | 223 | "a0128 This one hope was destroyed as quickly as it was born." , |
|---|
| | 224 | "a0129 Her face was against his breast." , |
|---|
| | 225 | "a0130 She was his now, forever." , |
|---|
| | 226 | "a0131 Providence had delivered him through the maelstrom." , |
|---|
| | 227 | "a0132 A cry of joy burst from Philip's lips." , |
|---|
| | 228 | "a0133 Philip began to feel that he had foolishly overestimated his strength." , |
|---|
| | 229 | "a0134 He obeyed the pressure of her hand." , |
|---|
| | 230 | "a0135 I am going to surprise father, and you will go with Pierre." , |
|---|
| | 231 | "a0136 About him, everywhere, were the evidences of luxury and of age." , |
|---|
| | 232 | "a0137 Then he stepped back with a low cry of pleasure." , |
|---|
| | 233 | "a0138 In the picture he saw each moment a greater resemblance to Jeanne." , |
|---|
| | 234 | "a0139 He told himself that as he washed himself and groomed his disheveled clothes." , |
|---|
| | 235 | "a0140 Accept a father's blessing, and with it, this." , |
|---|
| | 236 | "a0141 It seems like a strange pointing of the hand of God." , |
|---|
| | 237 | "a0142 Such things had occurred before, he told Philip." , |
|---|
| | 238 | "a0143 Ah, I had forgotten, he exclaimed." , |
|---|
| | 239 | "a0144 But there was something even more startling than this resemblance." , |
|---|
| | 240 | "a0145 I have to be careful of them, as they tear very easily." , |
|---|
| | 241 | "a0146 Of course, that is uninteresting, she continued." , |
|---|
| | 242 | "a0147 A moment before he was intoxicated by a joy that was almost madness." , |
|---|
| | 243 | "a0148 Now these things had been struck dead within him." , |
|---|
| | 244 | "a0149 For an instant he saw Pierre drawn like a silhouette against the sky." , |
|---|
| | 245 | "a0150 Goodbye, Pierre, he shouted." , |
|---|
| | 246 | "a0151 And MacDougall was beyond the trail, with three weeks to spare." , |
|---|
| | 247 | "a0152 Philip thrust himself against it and entered." , |
|---|
| | 248 | "a0153 MacDougall tapped his forehead suspiciously with a stubby forefinger." , |
|---|
| | 249 | "a0154 He was smooth-shaven, and his hair and eyes were black." , |
|---|
| | 250 | "a0155 Won't you draw up, gentlemen." , |
|---|
| | 251 | "a0156 A strange fire burned in his eyes when Thorpe turned." , |
|---|
| | 252 | "a0157 He had worshiped her, as Dante might have worshiped Beatrice." , |
|---|
| | 253 | "a0158 Does that look good." , |
|---|
| | 254 | "a0159 They look as though he had been drumming a piano all his life." , |
|---|
| | 255 | "a0160 You want to go over and see his gang throw dirt." , |
|---|
| | 256 | "a0161 Take away their foreman and they wouldn't be worth their grub." , |
|---|
| | 257 | "a0162 That's the sub-foreman, explained Thorpe." , |
|---|
| | 258 | "a0163 Philip made no effort to follow." , |
|---|
| | 259 | "a0164 He came first a year ago, and revealed himself to Jeanne." , |
|---|
| | 260 | "a0165 They are to attack your camp tomorrow night." , |
|---|
| | 261 | "a0166 Two days ago Jeanne learned where her father's men were hiding." , |
|---|
| | 262 | "a0167 I was near the cabin, and saw you." , |
|---|
| | 263 | "a0168 Low bush whipped him in the face and left no sting." , |
|---|
| | 264 | "a0169 Suddenly Jeanne stopped for an instant." , |
|---|
| | 265 | "a0170 There was none of the joy of meeting in his face." , |
|---|
| | 266 | "a0171 And when you come back in a few days, bring Eileen." , |
|---|
| | 267 | "a0172 Gregson had left the outer door slightly ajar." , |
|---|
| | 268 | "a0173 The date was nearly eighteen years old." , |
|---|
| | 269 | "a0174 They were the presage of storm." , |
|---|
| | 270 | "a0175 Down there the earth was already swelling with life." , |
|---|
| | 271 | "a0176 For the first time in his life he was yearning for a scrap." , |
|---|
| | 272 | "a0177 She had been thoroughly and efficiently mauled." , |
|---|
| | 273 | "a0178 Every bone in her aged body seemed broken or dislocated." , |
|---|
| | 274 | "a0179 Tomorrow I'm going after that bear, he said." , |
|---|
| | 275 | "a0180 If not, let's say our prayers and go to bed." , |
|---|
| | 276 | "a0181 So cheer up, and give us your paw." , |
|---|
| | 277 | "a0182 This time he did not yap for mercy." , |
|---|
| | 278 | "a0183 And the air was growing chilly." , |
|---|
| | 279 | "a0184 Don't you see, I'm chewing this thing in two." , |
|---|
| | 280 | "a0185 The questions may have come vaguely in his mind." , |
|---|
| | 281 | "a0186 Like a flash he launched himself into the feathered mass of the owl." , |
|---|
| | 282 | "a0187 Ahead of them they saw a glimmer of sunshine." , |
|---|
| | 283 | "a0188 Two gigantic owls were tearing at the carcass." , |
|---|
| | 284 | "a0189 The big-eyed, clucking moose-birds were most annoying." , |
|---|
| | 285 | "a0190 Next to them the Canada jays were most persistent." , |
|---|
| | 286 | "a0191 For a time the exciting thrill of his adventure was gone." , |
|---|
| | 287 | "a0192 He did not rush in." , |
|---|
| | 288 | "a0193 It was edged with ice." , |
|---|
| | 289 | "a0194 He drank of the water cautiously." , |
|---|
| | 290 | "a0195 But a strange thing happened." , |
|---|
| | 291 | "a0196 He began to follow the footprints of the dog." , |
|---|
| | 292 | "a0197 Such a dog the wise driver kills, or turns loose." , |
|---|
| | 293 | "a0198 Sometimes her dreams were filled with visions." , |
|---|
| | 294 | "a0199 Thus had the raw wilderness prepared him for this day." , |
|---|
| | 295 | "a0200 He leapt again, and the club caught him once more." , |
|---|
| | 296 | "a0201 He cried, and swung the club wildly." , |
|---|
| | 297 | "a0202 She turned, fearing that Jacques might see what was in her face." , |
|---|
| | 298 | "a0203 They were following the shore of a lake." , |
|---|
| | 299 | "a0204 The wolf-dog thrust his gaunt muzzle toward him." , |
|---|
| | 300 | "a0205 From now on we're pals." , |
|---|
| | 301 | "a0206 He says he bought him of Jacques Le Beau." , |
|---|
| | 302 | "a0207 How much was it." , |
|---|
| | 303 | "a0208 Youth had come back to her, freed from the yoke of oppression." , |
|---|
| | 304 | "a0209 It was not a large lake, and almost round." , |
|---|
| | 305 | "a0210 Its diameter was not more than two hundred yards." , |
|---|
| | 306 | "a0211 It drowned all sound that brute agony and death may have made." , |
|---|
| | 307 | "a0212 Fresh cases, still able to walk, they clustered about the spokesman." , |
|---|
| | 308 | "a0213 Between him and the beach was the cane-grass fence of the compound." , |
|---|
| | 309 | "a0214 Besides, he was paid one case of tobacco per head." , |
|---|
| | 310 | "a0215 They die out of spite." , |
|---|
| | 311 | "a0216 The other felt a sudden wave of irritation rush through him." , |
|---|
| | 312 | "a0217 Oppressive as the heat had been, it was now even more oppressive." , |
|---|
| | 313 | "a0218 The ringing of the big bell aroused him." , |
|---|
| | 314 | "a0219 At first he puzzled over something untoward he was sure had happened." , |
|---|
| | 315 | "a0220 A dead man is of no use on a plantation." , |
|---|
| | 316 | "a0221 I don't know why you're here at all." , |
|---|
| | 317 | "a0222 What part of the United States is your home." , |
|---|
| | 318 | "a0223 My, I'm almost homesick for it already." , |
|---|
| | 319 | "a0224 She nodded, and her eyes grew soft and moist." , |
|---|
| | 320 | "a0225 I was brought up the way most girls in Hawaii are brought up." , |
|---|
| | 321 | "a0226 That came before my A B C's." , |
|---|
| | 322 | "a0227 It was the same way with our revolvers and rifles." , |
|---|
| | 323 | "a0228 But it contributed to the smash." , |
|---|
| | 324 | "a0229 The last one I knew was an overseer." , |
|---|
| | 325 | "a0230 Do you know any good land around here." , |
|---|
| | 326 | "a0231 The Resident Commissioner is away in Australia." , |
|---|
| | 327 | "a0232 I cannot follow you, she said." , |
|---|
| | 328 | "a0233 I never allow what can't be changed to annoy me." , |
|---|
| | 329 | "a0234 Why, the average review is more nauseating than cod liver oil." , |
|---|
| | 330 | "a0235 His voice was passionately rebellious." , |
|---|
| | 331 | "a0236 Don't you see I hate you." , |
|---|
| | 332 | "a0237 So Hughie and I did the managing ourselves." , |
|---|
| | 333 | "a0238 It happened to him at the Gallina Society in Oakland one afternoon." , |
|---|
| | 334 | "a0239 He cried in such genuine dismay that she broke into hearty laughter." , |
|---|
| | 335 | "a0240 Wash your hands of me." , |
|---|
| | 336 | "a0241 I think it's much nicer to quarrel." , |
|---|
| | 337 | "a0242 I saw it when she rolled." , |
|---|
| | 338 | "a0243 I only read the quotations." , |
|---|
| | 339 | "a0244 He was the soul of devotion to his employers." , |
|---|
| | 340 | "a0245 Out of his eighteen hundred, he laid aside sixteen hundred each year." , |
|---|
| | 341 | "a0246 You have heard always how he was the lover of the Princess Naomi." , |
|---|
| | 342 | "a0247 They ought to pass here some time today." , |
|---|
| | 343 | "a0248 I had been sad too long already." , |
|---|
| | 344 | "a0249 All eyes, however, were staring at him in certitude of expectancy." , |
|---|
| | 345 | "a0250 He had observed the business life of Hawaii and developed a vaulting ambition." , |
|---|
| | 346 | "a0251 I may manage to freight a cargo back as well." , |
|---|
| | 347 | "a0252 O'Brien had been a clean living young man with ideals." , |
|---|
| | 348 | "a0253 He it was that lived to found the family of the Patino." , |
|---|
| | 349 | "a0254 Straight out they swam, their heads growing smaller and smaller." , |
|---|
| | 350 | "a0255 You won't die of malnutrition, be sure of that." , |
|---|
| | 351 | "a0256 See the length of the body and that elongated neck." , |
|---|
| | 352 | "a0257 They are coming ashore, whoever they are." , |
|---|
| | 353 | "a0258 Soaked in seawater they offset the heat rays." , |
|---|
| | 354 | "a0259 Think of investing in such an adventure." , |
|---|
| | 355 | "a0260 Nobody knew his history, they of the Junta least of all." , |
|---|
| | 356 | "a0261 I have been doubly baptized." , |
|---|
| | 357 | "a0262 They wouldn't be sweeping a big vessel like the Martha." , |
|---|
| | 358 | "a0263 Joan looked triumphantly at Sheldon, who bowed." , |
|---|
| | 359 | "a0264 And I hope you've got plenty of chain out, Captain Young." , |
|---|
| | 360 | "a0265 The discovery seemed to have been made on the spur of the moment." , |
|---|
| | 361 | "a0266 They handled two men already, both grub-thieves." , |
|---|
| | 362 | "a0267 Eli Harding asked, as Shunk started to follow." , |
|---|
| | 363 | "a0268 Now go ahead and tell me in a straightforward way what has happened." , |
|---|
| | 364 | "a0269 That's where they cut off the Scottish Chiefs and killed all hands." , |
|---|
| | 365 | "a0270 And after the bath a shave would not be bad." , |
|---|
| | 366 | "a0271 Now please give a plain statement of what occurred." , |
|---|
| | 367 | "a0272 You can take a vacation on pay." , |
|---|
| | 368 | "a0273 They are big trees and require plenty of room." , |
|---|
| | 369 | "a0274 And Raoul listened again to the tale of the house." , |
|---|
| | 370 | "a0275 There are no kiddies and half grown youths among them." , |
|---|
| | 371 | "a0276 Oolong Atoll was one hundred and forty miles in circumference." , |
|---|
| | 372 | "a0277 McCoy found a stifling, poisonous atmosphere in the pent cabin." , |
|---|
| | 373 | "a0278 It would give me nervous prostration." , |
|---|
| | 374 | "a0279 She said with chattering teeth." , |
|---|
| | 375 | "a0280 I'll be out of my head in fifteen minutes." , |
|---|
| | 376 | "a0281 I do not blame you for anything; remember that." , |
|---|
| | 377 | "a0282 If you mean to insinuate -- Brentwood began hotly." , |
|---|
| | 378 | "a0283 The woman in you is only incidental, accidental, and irrelevant." , |
|---|
| | 379 | "a0284 There was no forecasting this strange girl's processes." , |
|---|
| | 380 | "a0285 But what they want with your toothbrush is more than I can imagine." , |
|---|
| | 381 | "a0286 Give them their choice between a fine or an official whipping." , |
|---|
| | 382 | "a0287 Keep an eye on him." , |
|---|
| | 383 | "a0288 Those are my oysters, he said at last." , |
|---|
| | 384 | "a0289 They are not regular oyster pirates, Nicholas continued." , |
|---|
| | 385 | "a0290 One by one the boys were captured." , |
|---|
| | 386 | "a0291 The weeks had gone by, and no overt acts had been attempted." , |
|---|
| | 387 | "a0292 Here, in the midmorning, the first casualty occurred." , |
|---|
| | 388 | "a0293 They were deep in the primeval forest." , |
|---|
| | 389 | "a0294 He had been foiled in his attempt to escape." , |
|---|
| | 390 | "a0295 And twenty men could hold it with spears and arrows." , |
|---|
| | 391 | "a0296 Bassett was a fastidious man." , |
|---|
| | 392 | "a0297 There's a big English general right now whose name is Roberts." , |
|---|
| | 393 | "a0298 This tacit promise of continued acquaintance gave Saxon a little joy-thrill." , |
|---|
| | 394 | "a0299 I tell you I am disgusted with this adventure tomfoolery and rot." , |
|---|
| | 395 | "a0300 From my earliest recollection my sleep was a period of terror." , |
|---|
| | 396 | "a0301 But all my dreams violated this law." , |
|---|
| | 397 | "a0302 It is very plausible to such people, a most convincing hypothesis." , |
|---|
| | 398 | "a0303 But they make the mistake of ignoring their own duality." , |
|---|
| | 399 | "a0304 I graduated last of my class." , |
|---|
| | 400 | "a0305 They had no fixed values, to be altered by adjectives and adverbs." , |
|---|
| | 401 | "a0306 He was pressing beyond the limits of his vocabulary." , |
|---|
| | 402 | "a0307 Very early in my life, I separated from my mother." , |
|---|
| | 403 | "a0308 His infernal chattering worries me even now as I think of it." , |
|---|
| | 404 | "a0309 White Leghorns, said Mrs Mortimer." , |
|---|
| | 405 | "a0310 Massage under tension, was the cryptic reply." , |
|---|
| | 406 | "a0311 Therefore, hurrah for the game." , |
|---|
| | 407 | "a0312 It lived in perpetual apprehension of that quarter of the compass." , |
|---|
| | 408 | "a0313 Broken-Tooth yelled with fright and pain." , |
|---|
| | 409 | "a0314 Thus was momentum gained in the Younger World." , |
|---|
| | 410 | "a0315 Saxon waited, for she knew a fresh idea had struck Billy." , |
|---|
| | 411 | "a0316 We had been chased by them ourselves, more than once." , |
|---|
| | 412 | "a0317 He was a wise hyena." , |
|---|
| | 413 | "a0318 Production is doubling and quadrupling upon itself." , |
|---|
| | 414 | "a0319 And the Edinburgh Evening News says, with editorial gloom." , |
|---|
| | 415 | "a0320 With my strength I slammed it full into Red-Eye's face." , |
|---|
| | 416 | "a0321 The log on which Lop-Ear was lying got adrift." , |
|---|
| | 417 | "a0322 This is a common experience with all of us." , |
|---|
| | 418 | "a0323 He considered the victory already his and stepped forward to the meat." , |
|---|
| | 419 | "a0324 It was not Red-Eye's way to forego revenge so easily." , |
|---|
| | 420 | "a0325 Whiz-zip-bang. Lop-Ear screamed with sudden anguish." , |
|---|
| | 421 | "a0326 Cherokee identified himself with his instinct." , |
|---|
| | 422 | "a0327 They were less stooped than we, less springy in their movements." , |
|---|
| | 423 | "a0328 The Fire People, like ourselves, lived in caves." , |
|---|
| | 424 | "a0329 Ah, indeed." , |
|---|
| | 425 | "a0330 Red-Eye never committed a more outrageous deed." , |
|---|
| | 426 | "a0331 Poor little Crooked-Leg was terribly scared." , |
|---|
| | 427 | "a0332 Unconsciously, our yells and exclamations yielded to this rhythm." , |
|---|
| | 428 | "a0333 This is no place for you." , |
|---|
| | 429 | "a0334 He'll knock you off a few sticks in no time." , |
|---|
| | 430 | "a0335 Red-Eye swung back and forth on the branch farther down." , |
|---|
| | 431 | "a0336 So unexpected was my charge that I knocked him off his feet." , |
|---|
| | 432 | "a0337 Encouraged by my conduct, Big-Face became a sudden ally." , |
|---|
| | 433 | "a0338 The fighting had now become intermittent." , |
|---|
| | 434 | "a0339 They obeyed him, and went here and there at his commands." , |
|---|
| | 435 | "a0340 It was like the beating of hoofs." , |
|---|
| | 436 | "a0341 Why, doggone you all, shake again." , |
|---|
| | 437 | "a0342 Seventeen, no, eighteen days ago." , |
|---|
| | 438 | "a0343 You mean for this State, General, Alberta." , |
|---|
| | 439 | "a0344 He seemed to fill it with his tremendous vitality." , |
|---|
| | 440 | "a0345 She was trying to pass the apron string around him." , |
|---|
| | 441 | "a0346 Get down and dig in." , |
|---|
| | 442 | "a0347 They are greatly delighted with anything that is bright or giveth a sound." , |
|---|
| | 443 | "a0348 They only lifted seven hundred and fifty." , |
|---|
| | 444 | "a0349 It was simple, in its way, and no virtue of his." , |
|---|
| | 445 | "a0350 Is that Pat Hanrahan's mug looking hungry and willing." , |
|---|
| | 446 | "a0351 It was more like sugar." , |
|---|
| | 447 | "a0352 I'm sure going along with you all, Elijah." , |
|---|
| | 448 | "a0353 Here the explosion of mirth drowned him out." , |
|---|
| | 449 | "a0354 Fresh meat they failed to obtain." , |
|---|
| | 450 | "a0355 A burst of laughter was his reward." , |
|---|
| | 451 | "a0356 You don't catch me at any such foolishness." , |
|---|
| | 452 | "a0357 A month passed by, and Bonanza Creek remained quiet." , |
|---|
| | 453 | "a0358 They continued valiantly to lie, but the truth continued to outrun them." , |
|---|
| | 454 | "a0359 Earth and gravel seemed to fill the pan." , |
|---|
| | 455 | "a0360 But he no longer cared quite so much for that form of diversion." , |
|---|
| | 456 | "a0361 But he did not broach it, preferring to mature it carefully." , |
|---|
| | 457 | "a0362 Nope, not the slightest idea." , |
|---|
| | 458 | "a0363 It is not an attempt to smash the market." , |
|---|
| | 459 | "a0364 We have plenty of capital ourselves, and yet we want more." , |
|---|
| | 460 | "a0365 These rumors may even originate with us." , |
|---|
| | 461 | "a0366 A wildly exciting time was his during the week preceding Thursday the eighteenth." , |
|---|
| | 462 | "a0367 There is not an iota of truth in it, certainly not." , |
|---|
| | 463 | "a0368 I just do appreciate it without being able to express my feelings." , |
|---|
| | 464 | "a0369 In partnership with Daylight, the pair raided the San Jose Interurban." , |
|---|
| | 465 | "a0370 He saw all men in the business game doing this." , |
|---|
| | 466 | "a0371 It issued a rate of forty two dollars a car on charcoal." , |
|---|
| | 467 | "a0372 He saw only the effect in a general, sketchy way." , |
|---|
| | 468 | "a0373 Points of view, new ideas, life." , |
|---|
| | 469 | "a0374 But life's worth more than cash, she argued." , |
|---|
| | 470 | "a0375 The butchers and meat cutters refused to handle meat destined for unfair restaurants." , |
|---|
| | 471 | "a0376 Your price, my son, is just about thirty per week." , |
|---|
| | 472 | "a0377 This sound did not disturb the hush and awe of the place." , |
|---|
| | 473 | "a0378 That's why its boundaries are all gouged and jagged." , |
|---|
| | 474 | "a0379 How old are you, daddy." , |
|---|
| | 475 | "a0380 But in the canyons water was plentiful and also a luxuriant forest growth." , |
|---|
| | 476 | "a0381 My name's Ferguson." , |
|---|
| | 477 | "a0382 Daylight found himself charmed and made curious by the little man." , |
|---|
| | 478 | "a0383 To his surprise, her answer was flat and uncompromising." , |
|---|
| | 479 | "a0384 The farmer works the soil and produces grain." , |
|---|
| | 480 | "a0385 That's what Carnegie did." , |
|---|
| | 481 | "a0386 I can't argue with you, and you know that." , |
|---|
| | 482 | "a0387 Bob, growing disgusted, turned back suddenly and attempted to pass Mab." , |
|---|
| | 483 | "a0388 It was my idea to a tee." , |
|---|
| | 484 | "a0389 Mab, she said." , |
|---|
| | 485 | "a0390 I'll go over tomorrow afternoon." , |
|---|
| | 486 | "a0391 But he reconciled himself to it by an act of faith." , |
|---|
| | 487 | "a0392 There is that magnificent Bob, eating his head off in the stable." , |
|---|
| | 488 | "a0393 Already he had begun borrowing from the banks." , |
|---|
| | 489 | "a0394 It's the strap hangers that'll keep us from going under." , |
|---|
| | 490 | "a0395 As for himself, weren't the street railway earnings increasing steadily." , |
|---|
| | 491 | "a0396 A rising tide of fat had submerged them." , |
|---|
| | 492 | "a0397 Call me that again, he murmured ecstatically." , |
|---|
| | 493 | "a0398 In the car were Unwin and Harrison, while Jones sat with the chauffeur." , |
|---|
| | 494 | "a0399 And here's another idea." , |
|---|
| | 495 | "a0400 Manuel had one besetting sin." , |
|---|
| | 496 | "a0401 The man smiled grimly, and brought a hatchet and a club." , |
|---|
| | 497 | "a0402 Curly rushed her antagonist, who struck again and leaped aside." , |
|---|
| | 498 | "a0403 His newborn cunning gave him poise and control." , |
|---|
| | 499 | "a0404 Perrault found one with head buried in the grub box." , |
|---|
| | 500 | "a0405 It seemed the ordained order of things that dogs should work." , |
|---|
| | 501 | "a0406 And that was the last of Francois and Perrault." , |
|---|
| | 502 | "a0407 Mercedes screamed, cried, laughed, and manifested the chaotic abandonment of hysteria." , |
|---|
| | 503 | "a0408 The Eldorado emptied its occupants into the street to see the test." , |
|---|
| | 504 | "a0409 He could feel a new stir in the land." , |
|---|
| | 505 | "a0410 So we have to fit the boat throughout with oil lamps as well." , |
|---|
| | 506 | "a0411 It will break our hearts and our backs to hoist anchor by hand." , |
|---|
| | 507 | "a0412 There is another virtue in these bulkheads." , |
|---|
| | 508 | "a0413 But I am at the end of my resources." , |
|---|
| | 509 | "a0414 Now our figuring was all right." , |
|---|
| | 510 | "a0415 It lasted as a deterrent for two days." , |
|---|
| | 511 | "a0416 The added weight had a velocity of fifteen miles per hour." , |
|---|
| | 512 | "a0417 It is also an insidious, deceitful sun." , |
|---|
| | 513 | "a0418 The Portuguese boy crawled nearer and nearer." , |
|---|
| | 514 | "a0419 The Portuguese boy passed the Hawaiian." , |
|---|
| | 515 | "a0420 When I came to I was waving my hat and murmuring ecstatically." , |
|---|
| | 516 | "a0421 By golly, the boy wins." , |
|---|
| | 517 | "a0422 Halfway around the track one donkey got into an argument with its rider." , |
|---|
| | 518 | "a0423 McVeigh when he returns from a trip to Honolulu." , |
|---|
| | 519 | "a0424 Obviously, it was a disease that could be contracted by contact." , |
|---|
| | 520 | "a0425 Otherwise no restriction is put upon their seafaring." , |
|---|
| | 521 | "a0426 They do not know the length of time of incubation." , |
|---|
| | 522 | "a0427 Enters now the psychology of the situation." , |
|---|
| | 523 | "a0428 It was not exactly a deportation." , |
|---|
| | 524 | "a0429 Quick was the disappointment in his face, yet smiling was the acquiescence." , |
|---|
| | 525 | "a0430 Nevertheless we found ourselves once more in the high seat of abundance." , |
|---|
| | 526 | "a0431 Wada and Nakata were in a bit of a funk." , |
|---|
| | 527 | "a0432 The boy at the wheel lost his head." , |
|---|
| | 528 | "a0433 To her the bridge was tambo, which is the native for taboo." , |
|---|
| | 529 | "a0434 A half a case of tobacco was worth three pounds." , |
|---|
| | 530 | "a0435 What do you mean by this outrageous conduct." , |
|---|
| | 531 | "a0436 But Martin smiled a superior smile." , |
|---|
| | 532 | "a0437 By that answer my professional medical prestige stood or fell." , |
|---|
| | 533 | "a0438 At sea, Monday, March 16, 1908." , |
|---|
| | 534 | "a0439 At sea, Wednesday, March 18, 1908." , |
|---|
| | 535 | "a0440 Yes, sir, I corrected." , |
|---|
| | 536 | "a0441 Violent life and athletic sports had never appealed to me." , |
|---|
| | 537 | "a0442 You live on an income which your father earned." , |
|---|
| | 538 | "a0443 He was worth nothing to the world." , |
|---|
| | 539 | "a0444 Then you don't believe in altruism." , |
|---|
| | 540 | "a0445 The creative joy, I murmured." , |
|---|
| | 541 | "a0446 He deluged me, overwhelmed me with argument." , |
|---|
| | 542 | "a0447 Ah, it is growing dark and darker." , |
|---|
| | 543 | "a0448 I was Hump, cabin boy on the schooner Ghost." , |
|---|
| | 544 | "a0449 A sinewy hand, dripping with water, was clutching the rail." , |
|---|
| | 545 | "a0450 No man ate of the seal meat or the oil." , |
|---|
| | 546 | "a0451 I noticed blood spouting from Kerfoot's left hand." , |
|---|
| | 547 | "a0452 Three oilers and a fourth engineer, was his greeting." , |
|---|
| | 548 | "a0453 Eighteen hundred, he calculated." , |
|---|
| | 549 | "a0454 The sharp voice of Wolf Larsen aroused me." , |
|---|
| | 550 | "a0455 I obeyed, and a minute or two later they stood before him." , |
|---|
| | 551 | "a0456 But it won't continue, she said with easy confidence." , |
|---|
| | 552 | "a0457 What I saw I could not at first believe." , |
|---|
| | 553 | "a0458 The stout wood was crushed like an eggshell." , |
|---|
| | 554 | "a0459 There's too much of the schoolboy in me." , |
|---|
| | 555 | "a0460 I had forgotten their existence." , |
|---|
| | 556 | "a0461 Ah, we were very close together in that moment." , |
|---|
| | 557 | "a0462 But she swung obediently on her heel into the wind." , |
|---|
| | 558 | "a0463 They are his tongue, by which he makes his knowledge articulate." , |
|---|
| | 559 | "a0464 Between the rush of the cascades, streaks of rust showed everywhere." , |
|---|
| | 560 | "a0465 He'll never do a tap of work the whole Voyage." , |
|---|
| | 561 | "a0466 Captain West may be a Samurai, but he is also human." , |
|---|
| | 562 | "a0467 And so early in the voyage, too." , |
|---|
| | 563 | "a0468 In the matter of curry she is a sheer genius." , |
|---|
| | 564 | "a0469 The eastern heavens were equally spectacular." , |
|---|
| | 565 | "a0470 He spat it out like so much venom." , |
|---|
| | 566 | "a0471 I saw Mr Pike nod his head grimly and sarcastically." , |
|---|
| | 567 | "a0472 He is too keenly intelligent, too sharply sensitive, successfully to endure." , |
|---|
| | 568 | "a0473 The night was calm and snowy." , |
|---|
| | 569 | "a0474 I sailed third mate in the little Vampire before you were born." , |
|---|
| | 570 | "a0475 His outstretched arm dropped to his side, and he paused." , |
|---|
| | 571 | "a0476 At this moment I felt a stir at my shoulder." , |
|---|
| | 572 | "a0477 Wada, Louis, and the steward are servants of Asiatic breed." , |
|---|
| | 573 | "a0478 Also, she has forbidden them smoking their pipes in the after-room." , |
|---|
| | 574 | "a0479 I tried to read George Moore last night, and was dreadfully bored." , |
|---|
| | 575 | "a0480 Tom Spink has a harpoon." , |
|---|
| | 576 | "a0481 Nimrod replied, with a slight manifestation of sensitiveness." , |
|---|
| | 577 | "a0482 And their chief virtue lies in that they will never wear out." , |
|---|
| | 578 | "a0483 Beyond dispute, Corry Hutchinson had married Mabel Holmes." , |
|---|
| | 579 | "a0484 No-sir-ee." , |
|---|
| | 580 | "a0485 Each insult added to the value of the claim." , |
|---|
| | 581 | "a0486 For the rest, he was a mere automaton." , |
|---|
| | 582 | "a0487 The river bared its bosom, and snorting steamboats challenged the wilderness." , |
|---|
| | 583 | "a0488 Their love burned with increasing brightness." , |
|---|
| | 584 | "a0489 They were artists, not biologists." , |
|---|
| | 585 | "a0490 Both Johnny and his mother shuffled their feet as they walked." , |
|---|
| | 586 | "a0491 And as in denial of guilt, the one-legged boy replied." , |
|---|
| | 587 | "a0492 Burnt out like the crater of a volcano." , |
|---|
| | 588 | "a0493 The boy, O'Brien, was specially maltreated." , |
|---|
| | 589 | "a0494 O'Brien took off his coat and bared his right arm." , |
|---|
| | 590 | "a0495 He bore no grudges and had few enemies." , |
|---|
| | 591 | "a0496 And Tom King patiently endured." , |
|---|
| | 592 | "a0497 King took every advantage he knew." , |
|---|
| | 593 | "a0498 The lines were now very taut." , |
|---|
| | 594 | "a0499 And right there I saw and knew it all." , |
|---|
| | 595 | "a0500 Who the devil gave it to you to be judge and jury." , |
|---|
| | 596 | "a0501 You're joking me, sir, the other managed to articulate." , |
|---|
| | 597 | "a0502 Anything unusual or abnormal was sufficient to send a fellow to Molokai." , |
|---|
| | 598 | "a0503 His beady black eyes saw bargains where other men saw bankruptcy." , |
|---|
| | 599 | "a0504 He was an athlete and a giant." , |
|---|
| | 600 | "a0505 We fished sharks on Niihau together." , |
|---|
| | 601 | "a0506 The Claudine was leaving next morning for Honolulu." , |
|---|
| | 602 | "a0508 Soon shall it be thrust back from off prostrate humanity." , |
|---|
| | 603 | "a0509 Yet, in accordance with Ernest's test of truth, it worked." , |
|---|
| | 604 | "a0510 Much more Ernest told them of themselves and of his disillusionment." , |
|---|
| | 605 | "a0511 There is more behind this than a mere university ideal." , |
|---|
| | 606 | "a0512 No, it is a palace, wherein there are many servants." , |
|---|
| | 607 | "a0513 We must give ourselves and not our money alone." , |
|---|
| | 608 | "a0514 We are consumed in our own flesh-pots." , |
|---|
| | 609 | "a0515 But here amongst ourselves let us speak out." , |
|---|
| | 610 | "a0516 Also, there was awe in their faces." , |
|---|
| | 611 | "a0517 Out of abstractions Ernest had conjured a vision and made them see it." , |
|---|
| | 612 | "a0518 Illuminating oil was becoming all profit." , |
|---|
| | 613 | "a0519 Such an act was in direct violation of the laws of the land." , |
|---|
| | 614 | "a0520 He was fond of quoting a fragment from a certain poem." , |
|---|
| | 615 | "a0521 Without them he could not run his empire." , |
|---|
| | 616 | "a0522 For such countries nothing remained but reorganization." , |
|---|
| | 617 | "a0523 They could not continue their method of producing surpluses." , |
|---|
| | 618 | "a0524 At once would be instituted a dozen cooperative commonwealth states." , |
|---|
| | 619 | "a0525 The Oligarchy wanted violence, and it set its agents provocateurs to work." , |
|---|
| | 620 | "a0526 Nowhere did the raw earth appear." , |
|---|
| | 621 | "a0527 The lush vegetation of that sheltered spot make a natural shield." , |
|---|
| | 622 | "a0528 Men who endure it, call it living death." , |
|---|
| | 623 | "a0529 As I say, he had tapped the message very rapidly." , |
|---|
| | 624 | "a0530 Ask him, I laughed, then turned to Pasquini." , |
|---|
| | 625 | "a0531 In what bucolic school of fence he had been taught was beyond imagining." , |
|---|
| | 626 | "a0532 May drought destroy your crops." , |
|---|
| | 627 | "a0533 Dunham, can your boy go along with Jesse." , |
|---|
| | 628 | "a0534 But Johannes could, and did." , |
|---|
| | 629 | "a0535 A new preacher and a new doctrine come to Jerusalem." , |
|---|
| | 630 | "a0536 He would destroy all things that are fixed." , |
|---|
| | 631 | "a0537 He was an enthusiast and a desert dweller." , |
|---|
| | 632 | "a0538 What Pascal glimpsed with the vision of a seer, I have lived." , |
|---|
| | 633 | "a0539 I should like to engage just for one whole life in that." , |
|---|
| | 634 | "a0540 Yea, so are all the lesser animals of today clean." , |
|---|
| | 635 | "a0541 The Warden with a quart of champagne." , |
|---|
| | 636 | "a0542 Without a doubt, some of them have dinner engagements." , |
|---|
| | 637 | "a0543 I had been born with no organic, chemical predisposition toward alcohol." , |
|---|
| | 638 | "a0544 He may anticipate the day of his death." , |
|---|
| | 639 | "a0545 The Italian rancho was a bachelor establishment." , |
|---|
| | 640 | "a0546 I lost my balance and pitched head foremost into the ooze." , |
|---|
| | 641 | "a0547 Men like Joe Goose dated existence from drunk to drunk." , |
|---|
| | 642 | "a0548 Also, churches and preachers I had never known." , |
|---|
| | 643 | "a0549 Do you know that we weigh every pound of coal we burn." , |
|---|
| | 644 | "a0550 This also became part of the daily schedule." , |
|---|
| | 645 | "a0551 All an appearance can know is mirage." , |
|---|
| | 646 | "a0552 Yet he dreams he is immortal, I argue feebly." , |
|---|
| | 647 | "a0553 I am writing these lines in Honolulu, Hawaii." , |
|---|
| | 648 | "a0554 Jack London, Waikiki Beach, Honolulu, Oahu." , |
|---|
| | 649 | "a0555 Jerry was so secure in his nook that he did not roll away." , |
|---|
| | 650 | "a0556 Why, he's bought forty pounds of goods from you already." , |
|---|
| | 651 | "a0557 The last refugee had passed." , |
|---|
| | 652 | "a0558 And the foundation stone of service, in his case, was obedience." , |
|---|
| | 653 | "a0559 Peace be unto you and grace before the Lord." , |
|---|
| | 654 | "a0560 His mouth opened; words shaped vainly on his lips." , |
|---|
| | 655 | "a0561 Bill lingered, contemplating his work with artistic appreciation." , |
|---|
| | 656 | "a0562 What the flaming." , |
|---|
| | 657 | "a0563 Mrs McFee's jaws brought together with a snap." , |
|---|
| | 658 | "a0564 Then it is as I said, Womble announced with finality." , |
|---|
| | 659 | "a0565 With them were Indians, also three other men." , |
|---|
| | 660 | "a0566 Dennin's hands were released long enough for him to sign the document." , |
|---|
| | 661 | "a0567 Now Irvine was a man of impulse, a poet." , |
|---|
| | 662 | "a0568 He was just bursting with joy, joy over what." , |
|---|
| | 663 | "a0569 At Lake Linderman I had one canoe, very good Peterborough canoe." , |
|---|
| | 664 | "a0570 Behind him lay the thousand-years-long road across all Siberia and Russia." , |
|---|
| | 665 | "a0571 He had forgotten to build a fire and thaw out." , |
|---|
| | 666 | "a0572 I never saw anything like her in my life." , |
|---|
| | 667 | "a0573 There was no law on the Yukon save what they made for themselves." , |
|---|
| | 668 | "a0574 Good business man, Curly, O'Brien was saying." , |
|---|
| | 669 | "a0575 There weren't any missions, and he was the man to know." , |
|---|
| | 670 | "a0576 And the big Persian knew of his existence before he did of hers." , |
|---|
| | 671 | "a0577 Once the jews harp began emitting its barbaric rhythms, Michael was helpless." , |
|---|
| | 672 | "a0578 But we'll just postpone this." , |
|---|
| | 673 | "a0579 There was the Emma Louisa." , |
|---|
| | 674 | "a0580 This is my fifth voyage." , |
|---|
| | 675 | "a0581 It was this proposition that started the big idea in Daughtry's mind." , |
|---|
| | 676 | "a0582 Daughtry elaborated on the counting trick by bringing Cocky along." , |
|---|
| | 677 | "a0583 Enjoy it he did, but principally for Steward's sake." , |
|---|
| | 678 | "a0584 I have long noted your thirst unquenchable." , |
|---|
| | 679 | "a0585 Wonder if he's a lion dog, Charles suggested." , |
|---|
| | 680 | "a0586 We don't see ourselves as foolish." , |
|---|
| | 681 | "a0587 He had comparatively no advantages at first." , |
|---|
| | 682 | "a0588 He had proved it today, with his amateurish and sophomoric productions." , |
|---|
| | 683 | "a0589 I was sick once -- typhoid." , |
|---|
| | 684 | "a0590 In a way he is my protege." , |
|---|
| | 685 | "a0591 We are both children together." , |
|---|
| | 686 | "a0592 It's only his indigestion I find fault with." , |
|---|
| | 687 | "a0593 She'd make a good wife for the cashier." , |
|---|
| | 688 | "b0001 Gad, do I remember it." , |
|---|
| | 689 | "b0002 You got out by fighting, and I through a pretty girl." , |
|---|
| | 690 | "b0003 I can see that knife now." , |
|---|
| | 691 | "b0004 When I can't see beauty in woman I want to die." , |
|---|
| | 692 | "b0005 His slim fingers closed like steel about Philip's." , |
|---|
| | 693 | "b0006 He seized Gregson by the arm and led him to the door." , |
|---|
| | 694 | "b0007 Hear the Indian dogs wailing down at Churchill." , |
|---|
| | 695 | "b0008 Burke himself had criticized it because of the smile." , |
|---|
| | 696 | "b0009 I'd say there was going to be a glorious scrap." , |
|---|
| | 697 | "b0010 He turned the map to Gregson, pointing with his finger." , |
|---|
| | 698 | "b0011 His eyes never took themselves for an instant from his companion's face." , |
|---|
| | 699 | "b0012 Something that Whittemore had not yet said thrilled him." , |
|---|
| | 700 | "b0013 Lakes and rivers, hundreds of them, thousands of them." , |
|---|
| | 701 | "b0014 Whitefish, Gregson, whitefish and trout." , |
|---|
| | 702 | "b0015 They robbed me a few years later." , |
|---|
| | 703 | "b0016 He chuckled as he pulled out his pipe and began filling it." , |
|---|
| | 704 | "b0017 Everything was working smoothly, better than I had expected." , |
|---|
| | 705 | "b0018 I was completely lost in my work." , |
|---|
| | 706 | "b0019 His slim hands gripped the edges of the table." , |
|---|
| | 707 | "b0020 He made no reply as he waited for Whittemore to continue." , |
|---|
| | 708 | "b0021 Philip dropped back into his chair." , |
|---|
| | 709 | "b0022 If I was out of the game it would be easily made." , |
|---|
| | 710 | "b0023 MacDougall, my engineer, believes it." , |
|---|
| | 711 | "b0024 It is growing, every day, every hour." , |
|---|
| | 712 | "b0025 Now, you understand." , |
|---|
| | 713 | "b0026 You have associated with some of these men." , |
|---|
| | 714 | "b0027 And there's no chivalry, no quarter shown in this fight." , |
|---|
| | 715 | "b0028 Lord Fitzhugh is the key to the whole situation." , |
|---|
| | 716 | "b0029 All operations have been carried on from Montreal and Toronto." , |
|---|
| | 717 | "b0030 Gregson held a lighted match until it burnt his fingertips." , |
|---|
| | 718 | "b0031 Gregson had seated himself under the lamp and was sharpening a pencil." , |
|---|
| | 719 | "b0032 He caught himself with a jerk." , |
|---|
| | 720 | "b0033 How does your wager look now." , |
|---|
| | 721 | "b0034 He confessed that the sketch had startled him." , |
|---|
| | 722 | "b0035 After all, the picture was only a resemblance." , |
|---|
| | 723 | "b0036 He wondered, too, where Roscoe was." , |
|---|
| | 724 | "b0037 Philip knew that she was not an Indian." , |
|---|
| | 725 | "b0038 In her haste to get away she had forgotten these things." , |
|---|
| | 726 | "b0039 Philip took a step toward Gregson, half determined to awaken him." , |
|---|
| | 727 | "b0040 The thought set his blood tingling." , |
|---|
| | 728 | "b0041 But if Pierre did not return, until tomorrow." , |
|---|
| | 729 | "b0042 Ten minutes had not elapsed since he had dropped the handkerchief." , |
|---|
| | 730 | "b0043 It won't be for sale." , |
|---|
| | 731 | "b0044 For a few moments he ate in silence." , |
|---|
| | 732 | "b0045 Philip did not pursue the subject." , |
|---|
| | 733 | "b0046 Philip produced a couple of cigars and took a chair opposite him." , |
|---|
| | 734 | "b0047 Suppose you saw me at work through the window." , |
|---|
| | 735 | "b0048 He looked like one who had passed through an uncomfortable hour or two." , |
|---|
| | 736 | "b0049 There was nothing more, except a large ink blot under the words." , |
|---|
| | 737 | "b0050 All this day Gregson remained in the cabin." , |
|---|
| | 738 | "b0051 The sixth day he spent in the cabin with Gregson." , |
|---|
| | 739 | "b0052 The flush was gone from her face." , |
|---|
| | 740 | "b0053 That is why I am, am rattled, he laughed." , |
|---|
| | 741 | "b0054 He understood the meaning of the look." , |
|---|
| | 742 | "b0055 She was even more beautiful than when I saw her, before." , |
|---|
| | 743 | "b0056 I'll give a thousand if you produce her, retorted Gregson." , |
|---|
| | 744 | "b0057 They have won popular sentiment through the newspapers." , |
|---|
| | 745 | "b0058 We must achieve our own salvation." , |
|---|
| | 746 | "b0059 In moments of mental energy Philip was restless." , |
|---|
| | 747 | "b0060 He would keep his faith with Gregson for the promised day or two." , |
|---|
| | 748 | "b0061 Something about it seemed to fascinate him, to challenge his presence." , |
|---|
| | 749 | "b0062 Now it was missing from the wall." , |
|---|
| | 750 | "b0063 He boiled himself some coffee and sat down to wait." , |
|---|
| | 751 | "b0064 I'm going down there with you, and I'm going to fight." , |
|---|
| | 752 | "b0065 Now have you got anything to say against me, Mr Philip." , |
|---|
| | 753 | "b0066 If I meet her again I shall apologize, said Eileen." , |
|---|
| | 754 | "b0067 Below him the shadow was broken into a pool of rippling starlight." , |
|---|
| | 755 | "b0068 Only the chance sound had led him to observe them." , |
|---|
| | 756 | "b0069 Could the incident have anything to do with Jeanne and Pierre." , |
|---|
| | 757 | "b0070 There was no chance to fire without hitting him." , |
|---|
| | 758 | "b0071 There was no answer from the other side." , |
|---|
| | 759 | "b0072 Then he hastened on, as Pierre had guided him." , |
|---|
| | 760 | "b0073 With these arguments he convinced himself that he should go on alone." , |
|---|
| | 761 | "b0074 Yet, behind them there was another and more powerful motive." , |
|---|
| | 762 | "b0075 In that case he could not miss them, if he used caution." , |
|---|
| | 763 | "b0076 Before Philip could recover himself Jeanne's startled guards were upon him." , |
|---|
| | 764 | "b0077 It is the nearest refuge." , |
|---|
| | 765 | "b0078 There was pride and strength, the ring of triumph in his voice." , |
|---|
| | 766 | "b0079 The truth of it set Jeanne quivering." , |
|---|
| | 767 | "b0080 Tomorrow it will be strong enough for you to stand upon." , |
|---|
| | 768 | "b0081 You were going to leave after you saw me on the rock." , |
|---|
| | 769 | "b0082 He bit his tongue, and cursed himself at this fresh break." , |
|---|
| | 770 | "b0083 In it there was something that was almost tragedy." , |
|---|
| | 771 | "b0084 Your face is red with blood." , |
|---|
| | 772 | "b0085 Her eyes smiled truth at him as he came up the bank." , |
|---|
| | 773 | "b0086 He can care for himself." , |
|---|
| | 774 | "b0087 They will search for us between their camp and Churchill." , |
|---|
| | 775 | "b0088 Until I die, he exclaimed." , |
|---|
| | 776 | "b0089 Her beautiful hair was done up in shining coils." , |
|---|
| | 777 | "b0090 The Churchill narrowed and its current became swifter as they progressed." , |
|---|
| | 778 | "b0091 For a full half minute Jeanne looked at him without speaking." , |
|---|
| | 779 | "b0092 I want to die in it." , |
|---|
| | 780 | "b0093 Darkness hid him from Jeanne." , |
|---|
| | 781 | "b0094 And yet if she came he had no words to say." , |
|---|
| | 782 | "b0095 He heard a sound which brought him quickly into consciousness of day." , |
|---|
| | 783 | "b0096 Within himself he called it no longer his own." , |
|---|
| | 784 | "b0097 Besides, that noise makes me deaf." , |
|---|
| | 785 | "b0098 Philip looked back from the crest and saw Jeanne leaning over the canoe." , |
|---|
| | 786 | "b0099 Fifty yards ahead of her were the first of the rocks." , |
|---|
| | 787 | "b0100 There was one chance, and only one, of saving Jeanne." , |
|---|
| | 788 | "b0101 You're a devil for fighting, and will surely win." , |
|---|
| | 789 | "b0102 I'll only be in the way." , |
|---|
| | 790 | "b0103 He lifted his eyes, and a strange cry burst from his lips." , |
|---|
| | 791 | "b0104 Shooting pains passed like flashes of electricity through his body." , |
|---|
| | 792 | "b0105 I know that you are in charge there, and Jeanne knows." , |
|---|
| | 793 | "b0106 For a full minute the two men stared into each other's face." , |
|---|
| | 794 | "b0107 He was sure, now, of but few things." , |
|---|
| | 795 | "b0108 It was a miracle, and I owe you my life." , |
|---|
| | 796 | "b0109 Philip ate lightly of the food which Pierre had ready for him." , |
|---|
| | 797 | "b0110 Such men believe, when they come together." , |
|---|
| | 798 | "b0111 The journey was continued at dawn." , |
|---|
| | 799 | "b0112 Jeanne and Pierre both gazed toward the great rock." , |
|---|
| | 800 | "b0113 There was something pathetic in the girl's attitude now." , |
|---|
| | 801 | "b0114 He moved his position, and the illusion was gone." , |
|---|
| | 802 | "b0115 For two hours not a word passed between them." , |
|---|
| | 803 | "b0116 I have hunted along this ridge, replied Philip." , |
|---|
| | 804 | "b0117 That's Thorpe's, said the young engineer." , |
|---|
| | 805 | "b0118 We saw your light, and thought you wouldn't mind a call." , |
|---|
| | 806 | "b0119 Billinger may arrive in time." , |
|---|
| | 807 | "b0120 There's the hitch, replied Thorpe, rolling a cigarette." , |
|---|
| | 808 | "b0121 I want my men to work by themselves." , |
|---|
| | 809 | "b0122 Philip saw MacDougall soon after his short talk with Thorpe." , |
|---|
| | 810 | "b0123 Neither could they understand the growing disaffection among Thorpe's men." , |
|---|
| | 811 | "b0124 Two weeks passed, and in that time Thorpe left camp three times." , |
|---|
| | 812 | "b0125 It was the third or fourth time that Philip had heard MacDougall swear." , |
|---|
| | 813 | "b0126 Blood was oozing slowly from the wounded man's right breast." , |
|---|
| | 814 | "b0127 He destroyed everything that had belonged to the woman." , |
|---|
| | 815 | "b0128 Philip bent low over Pierre." , |
|---|
| | 816 | "b0129 Did Thorpe go to see any one in Churchill." , |
|---|
| | 817 | "b0130 She saw the answer in his face." , |
|---|
| &nbs |
|---|
