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Changeset 2379

Timestamp:

12/31/07 13:54:45 (8 months ago)

Author:

kmaclean

Message:

snapshot: prompt lists now are text files included with JAR file

Files:

Legend:

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Trunk/SpeechSubmission/VFSpeechSubmission/java/src/speechrecorder/Prompts.java

r2378	r2379
3	3	import java.util.Random;
4	4	import java.util.StringTokenizer;
	5	import java.io.*;
5	6
6	7	class Prompts {
7	8	private String [] promptList;
8	9	private String [] englishPromptList = {
9		"rp-01 When the sunlight strikes raindrops in the air,",
10		"rp-02 they act as a prism and form a rainbow.",
11		"rp-03 The rainbow is a division of white light into many beautiful colors.",
12		"rp-04 These take the shape of a long round arch, with its path high above,",
13		"rp-05 and its two ends apparently beyond the horizon.",
14		"rp-06 There is , according to legend, a boiling pot of gold at one end.",
15		"rp-07 People look, but no one ever finds it.",
16		"rp-08 When a man looks for something beyond his reach,",
17		"rp-09 his friends say he is looking for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.",
18		"rp-10 Throughout the centuries people have explained the rainbow in various ways.",
19		"rp-11 Some have accepted it as a miracle without physical explanation.",
20		"rp-12 To the Hebrews it was a token that there would be no more universal floods.",
21		"rp-13 The Greeks used to imagine that it was a sign",
22		"rp-14 from the gods to foretell war or heavy rain.",
23		"rp-15 The Norsemen considered the rainbow as a bridge",
24		"rp-16 over which the gods passed from earth to their home in the sky.",
25		"rp-17 Others have tried to explain the phenomenon physically.",
26		"rp-18 Aristotle thought that the rainbow was caused by",
27		"rp-19 reflection of the sun's rays by the rain.",
28		"rp-20 Since then physicists have found that it is not reflection,",
29		"rp-21 but refraction by the raindrops which causes the rainbows.",
30		"rp-22 Many complicated ideas about the rainbow have been formed.",
31		"rp-23 The difference in the rainbow depends considerably upon the size of the drops,",
32		"rp-24 and the width of the colored band increases as the size of the drops increases.",
33		"rp-25 The actual primary rainbow observed is said to be the effect of",
34		"rp-26 super-imposition of a number of bows.",
35		"rp-27 If the red of the second bow falls upon the green of the first,",
36		"rp-28 the result is to give a bow with an abnormally wide yellow band,",
37		"rp-29 since red and green light when mixed form yellow.",
38		"rp-30 This is a very common type of bow, one showing mainly red and yellow,",
39		"rp-31 with little or no green or blue." ,
40		"ar-01 Once there was a young rat named Arthur who never could make up his mind.",
41		"ar-02 Whenever his friends asked him if he would like to go out with them,",
42		"ar-03 he would only answer, \"I don't know;\" he wouldn't say yes or no either.",
43		"ar-04 He would always shirk making a choice. His Aunt Helen said to him,",
44		"ar-05 \"Now look here! No one is going to care for you if you carry on like this.\"",
45		"ar-06 You have no more mind than a blade of grass.",
46		"ar-07 One rainy day the rats heard a great noise in the loft.",
47		"ar-08 The pine rafters were all rotten, so that the barn was rather unsafe.",
48		"ar-09 At last the joists gave way and fell to the ground.",
49		"ar-10 The walls shook, and all the rats' hair stood on end with fear and horror.",
50		"ar-11 \"This won't do,\" said the captain; \"I'll send out scouts to search for a new home.\"",
51		"ar-12 Within five hours the ten scouts came back and said,",
52		"ar-13 We found a stone house where there is room for us all.",
53		"ar-14 There is a kindly horse named Nelly, a cow, a calf, and a garden with an elm tree.",
54		"ar-15 The rats crawled out of their little houses and stood on the floor in a long line.",
55		"ar-16 Just then the old rat saw Arthur. Stop. he ordered coarsely.",
56		"ar-17 \"You are coming, of course.\" \"I'm not certain,\" said Arthur, undaunted,",
57		"ar-18 \"The roof may not come down yet.\"",
58		"ar-19 \"Well,\" said the old rat, \"we can't wait for you to join us. Right about face! March!\"",
59		"ar-20 Arthur stood and watched them hurry away.",
60		"ar-21 \"I think I'll go tomorrow,\" he said calmly to himself, \"but then again I don't know;\"",
61		"ar-22 \"it's so nice and snug here,\". That night there was a big crash.",
62		"ar-23 In the foggy morning some men with some boys and girls rode up and looked at the barn.",
63		"ar-24 One of them moved a board and saw a rat quite dead, half in and half out of his hole.",
64		"rb-01 Hand-held devices such as personal digital assistants and smartphones are quite small.",
65		"rb-02 Most of them use either a touch screen interface or a miniaturized keyboard for user input.",
66		"rb-03 Built-in keyboards are usually operated with the thumbs, since touch typing and ",
67		"rb-04 hunt and peck typing using the fingers are pretty much out of the question.",
68		"rb-05 Devices with a touch screen interface often use an on-screen keyboard, or handwriting ",
69		"rb-06 recognition for inputting text. This has a couple of drawbacks.",
70		"rb-07 The keyboard, whether it's an on-screen version or not, strongly reduces ",
71		"rb-08 the amount of available \"screen real-estate\". ",
72		"rb-09 On top of that thumbing or thumb typing puts a lot of strain on the thumb, ",
73		"rb-10 which is not as dexterous as the fingers are. A good solution would be to use speech recognition, ",
74		"rb-11 especially since most of these devices often already have a built-in microphone. ",
75		"rb-12 Many phones already offer the possibility of so-called voice dialing. ",
76		"rb-13 A major stumbling block is the still limited computing power of these phones. ",
77		"rb-14 One way to deal with this is to use only a limited number of available commands. ",
78		"rb-15 That way the software only needs to compare the voice input with a small number of possible options.",
79		"rb-16 Modern computers have far more computing power than hand-held devices. ",
80		"rb-17 That means that when a programmer wants to write speech recognition software, ",
81		"rb-18 it is necessary to keep in mind on which hardware the software will run. ",
82		"rb-19 A full-blown computer offers a programmer the freedom to develop software ",
83		"rb-20 that allows the end user to issue a wider array of commands. ",
84		"rb-21 In practice this will allow end users to issue commands ",
85		"rb-22 such as \"go to previous paragraph\", \"go up one paragraph\", or even \"I want to edit the previous paragraph\".",
86		"rb-23 Where all these commands might lead to the same result on that powerful PC, ",
87		"rb-24 the software on a hand-held device might only respond to one specific command.",
88		"rb-25 The same would be the case for other tasks such as browsing the Web, ",
89		"rb-26 searching for documents in the file browser, and starting or closing programs. ",
90		"rb-27 Therefore, behind your PC, \"go online\", \"start my Web browser\", or \"visit my home page\", ",
91		"rb-28 might all be valid commands, whereas on your mobile phone you would have to stick to \"run browser\". ",
92		"rb-29 Obviously, when running a file browser the same logic would apply. ",
93		"rb-30 When working on a powerful PC or laptop ",
94		"rb-31 commands like \"go to the folder with my University documents and open my thesis\", might soon be quite common.",
95		"rb-32 It is however likely that on mobile devices we will have to use more rudimentary commands ",
96		"rb-33 like \"go up one folder\", \"open the folder University\", or \"open document thesis\".",
97		"a0001 Author of the danger trail, Philip Steels, etc.",
98		"a0002 Not at this particular case, Tom, apologized Whittemore.",
99		"a0003 For the twentieth time that evening the two men shook hands.",
100		"a0004 Lord, but I'm glad to see you again, Phil." ,
101		"a0005 Will we ever forget it." ,
102		"a0006 God bless 'em, I hope I'll go on seeing them forever." ,
103		"a0007 And you always want to see it in the superlative degree." ,
104		"a0008 Gad, your letter came just in time." ,
105		"a0009 He turned sharply, and faced Gregson across the table." ,
106		"a0010 I'm playing a single hand in what looks like a losing game." ,
107		"a0011 If I ever needed a fighter in my life I need one now." ,
108		"a0012 Gregson shoved back his chair and rose to his feet." ,
109		"a0013 He was a head shorter than his companion, of almost delicate physique." ,
110		"a0014 Now you're coming down to business, Phil, he exclaimed." ,
111		"a0015 It's the aurora borealis." ,
112		"a0016 There's Fort Churchill, a rifle-shot beyond the ridge, asleep." ,
113		"a0017 From that moment his friendship for Belize turns to hatred and jealousy." ,
114		"a0018 There was a change now." ,
115		"a0019 I followed the line of the proposed railroad, looking for chances." ,
116		"a0020 Clubs and balls and cities grew to be only memories." ,
117		"a0021 It fairly clubbed me into recognizing it." ,
118		"a0022 Hardly were our plans made public before we were met by powerful opposition." ,
119		"a0023 A combination of Canadian capital quickly organized and petitioned for the same privileges." ,
120		"a0024 It was my reports from the north which chiefly induced people to buy." ,
121		"a0025 I was about to do this when cooler judgment prevailed." ,
122		"a0026 It occurred to me that there would have to be an accounting." ,
123		"a0027 To my surprise he began to show actual enthusiasm in my favor." ,
124		"a0028 Robbery, bribery, fraud," ,
125		"a0029 Their forces were already moving into the north country." ,
126		"a0030 I had faith in them." ,
127		"a0031 They were three hundred yards apart." ,
128		"a0032 Since then some mysterious force has been fighting us at every step." ,
129		"a0033 He unfolded a long typewritten letter, and handed it to Gregson." ,
130		"a0034 Men of Selden's stamp don't stop at women and children." ,
131		"a0035 He stopped, and Philip nodded at the horrified question in his eyes." ,
132		"a0036 She turned in at the hotel." ,
133		"a0037 I was the only one who remained sitting." ,
134		"a0038 We'll have to watch our chances." ,
135		"a0039 The ship should be in within a week or ten days." ,
136		"a0040 I suppose you wonder why she is coming up here." ,
137		"a0041 Meanwhile I'll go out to breathe a spell." ,
138		"a0042 How could he explain his possession of the sketch." ,
139		"a0043 It seemed nearer to him since he had seen and talked with Gregson." ,
140		"a0044 Her own betrayal of herself was like tonic to Philip." ,
141		"a0045 He moved away as quietly as he had come." ,
142		"a0046 The girl faced him, her eyes shining with sudden fear." ,
143		"a0047 Close beside him gleamed the white fangs of the wolf-dog." ,
144		"a0048 He looked at the handkerchief more, closely." ,
145		"a0049 Gregson was asleep when he re-entered the cabin." ,
146		"a0050 In spite of their absurdity the words affected Philip curiously." ,
147		"a0051 The lace was of a delicate ivory color, faintly tinted with yellow." ,
148		"a0052 It was a curious coincidence." ,
149		"a0053 Suddenly his fingers closed tightly over the handkerchief." ,
150		"a0054 There was nothing on the rock." ,
151		"a0055 Philip stood undecided, his ears strained to catch the slightest sound." ,
152		"a0056 Pearce's little eyes were fixed on him shrewdly." ,
153		"a0057 I have no idea, replied Philip." ,
154		"a0058 I came for information more out of curiosity than anything else." ,
155		"a0059 His immaculate appearance was gone." ,
156		"a0060 Anyway, no one saw her like that." ,
157		"a0061 Philip snatched at the letter which Gregson held out to him." ,
158		"a0062 The men stared into each other's face." ,
159		"a0063 Yes, it was a man who asked, a stranger." ,
160		"a0064 The fourth and fifth days passed without any developments." ,
161		"a0065 They closed now until his fingers were like cords of steel." ,
162		"a0066 He saw Jeanne falter for a moment." ,
163		"a0067 Surely I will excuse you, she cried." ,
164		"a0068 In a flash Philip followed its direction." ,
165		"a0069 It was his intention to return to Eileen and her father." ,
166		"a0070 He would first hunt up Gregson and begin his work there." ,
167		"a0071 What was the object of your little sensation." ,
168		"a0072 But who was Eileen's double." ,
169		"a0073 The promoter's eyes were heavy, with little puffy bags under them." ,
170		"a0074 And now, down there, Eileen was waiting for him." ,
171		"a0075 There has been a change, she interrupted him." ,
172		"a0076 The gray eyes faltered; the flush deepened." ,
173		"a0077 It is the fire, partly, she said." ,
174		"a0078 Then, and at supper, he tried to fathom her." ,
175		"a0079 It was a large canoe." ,
176		"a0080 What if Jeanne failed him." ,
177		"a0081 What if she did not come to the rock." ,
178		"a0082 His face was streaming with blood." ,
179		"a0083 A shadow was creeping over Pierre's eyes." ,
180		"a0084 Scarcely had he uttered the name when Pierre's closing eyes shot open." ,
181		"a0085 A trickle of fresh blood ran over his face." ,
182		"a0086 Death had come with terrible suddenness." ,
183		"a0087 Philip bent lower, and stared into the face of the dead man." ,
184		"a0088 He made sure that the magazine was loaded, and resumed his paddling." ,
185		"a0089 The nightglow was treacherous to shoot by." ,
186		"a0090 The singing voice approached rapidly." ,
187		"a0091 His blood grew hot with rage at the thought." ,
188		"a0092 He went down in midstream, searching the shadows of both shores." ,
189		"a0093 For a full minute he crouched and listened." ,
190		"a0094 He had barely entered this when he saw the glow of a fire." ,
191		"a0095 A big canvas tent was the first thing to come within his vision." ,
192		"a0096 Perhaps she had already met her fate a little deeper in the forest." ,
193		"a0097 Then you can arrange yourself comfortably among these robes in the bow." ,
194		"a0098 Shall I carry you." ,
195		"a0099 A maddening joy pounded in his brain." ,
196		"a0100 You must sleep, he urged." ,
197		"a0101 You, you would not keep the truth from me." ,
198		"a0102 He will follow us soon." ,
199		"a0103 But there came no promise from the bow of the canoe." ,
200		"a0104 She was sleeping under his protection as sweetly as a child." ,
201		"a0105 Only, it is so wonderful, so almost impossible to believe." ,
202		"a0106 The emotion which she had suppressed burst forth now in a choking sob." ,
203		"a0107 If you only could know how I thank you." ,
204		"a0108 He waded into the edge of the water and began scrubbing himself." ,
205		"a0109 Do you know that you are shaking my confidence in you." ,
206		"a0110 Much, replied Jeanne, as tersely." ,
207		"a0111 Instead, he joined her; and they ate like two hungry children." ,
208		"a0112 He was wounded in the arm." ,
209		"a0113 I suppose you picked that lingo up among the Indians." ,
210		"a0114 Her words sent a strange chill through Philip." ,
211		"a0115 He had no excuse for the feelings which were aroused in him." ,
212		"a0116 Was it the rendezvous of those who were striving to work his ruin." ,
213		"a0117 She added, with genuine sympathy in her face and voice." ,
214		"a0118 Pierre obeys me when we are together." ,
215		"a0119 Jeanne was turning the bow shoreward." ,
216		"a0120 My right foot feels like that of a Chinese debutante." ,
217		"a0121 They ate dinner at the fifth, and rested for two hours." ,
218		"a0122 Two years ago I gave up civilization for this." ,
219		"a0123 She had died from cold and starvation." ,
220		"a0124 It was Jeanne singing softly over beyond the rocks." ,
221		"a0125 He was determined now to maintain a more certain hold upon himself." ,
222		"a0126 Each day she became a more vital part of him." ,
223		"a0127 It was a temptation, but he resisted it." ,
224		"a0128 This one hope was destroyed as quickly as it was born." ,
225		"a0129 Her face was against his breast." ,
226		"a0130 She was his now, forever." ,
227		"a0131 Providence had delivered him through the maelstrom." ,
228		"a0132 A cry of joy burst from Philip's lips." ,
229		"a0133 Philip began to feel that he had foolishly overestimated his strength." ,
230		"a0134 He obeyed the pressure of her hand." ,
231		"a0135 I am going to surprise father, and you will go with Pierre." ,
232		"a0136 About him, everywhere, were the evidences of luxury and of age." ,
233		"a0137 Then he stepped back with a low cry of pleasure." ,
234		"a0138 In the picture he saw each moment a greater resemblance to Jeanne." ,
235		"a0139 He told himself that as he washed himself and groomed his disheveled clothes." ,
236		"a0140 Accept a father's blessing, and with it, this." ,
237		"a0141 It seems like a strange pointing of the hand of God." ,
238		"a0142 Such things had occurred before, he told Philip." ,
239		"a0143 Ah, I had forgotten, he exclaimed." ,
240		"a0144 But there was something even more startling than this resemblance." ,
241		"a0145 I have to be careful of them, as they tear very easily." ,
242		"a0146 Of course, that is uninteresting, she continued." ,
243		"a0147 A moment before he was intoxicated by a joy that was almost madness." ,
244		"a0148 Now these things had been struck dead within him." ,
245		"a0149 For an instant he saw Pierre drawn like a silhouette against the sky." ,
246		"a0150 Goodbye, Pierre, he shouted." ,
247		"a0151 And MacDougall was beyond the trail, with three weeks to spare." ,
248		"a0152 Philip thrust himself against it and entered." ,
249		"a0153 MacDougall tapped his forehead suspiciously with a stubby forefinger." ,
250		"a0154 He was smooth-shaven, and his hair and eyes were black." ,
251		"a0155 Won't you draw up, gentlemen." ,
252		"a0156 A strange fire burned in his eyes when Thorpe turned." ,
253		"a0157 He had worshiped her, as Dante might have worshiped Beatrice." ,
254		"a0158 Does that look good." ,
255		"a0159 They look as though he had been drumming a piano all his life." ,
256		"a0160 You want to go over and see his gang throw dirt." ,
257		"a0161 Take away their foreman and they wouldn't be worth their grub." ,
258		"a0162 That's the sub-foreman, explained Thorpe." ,
259		"a0163 Philip made no effort to follow." ,
260		"a0164 He came first a year ago, and revealed himself to Jeanne." ,
261		"a0165 They are to attack your camp tomorrow night." ,
262		"a0166 Two days ago Jeanne learned where her father's men were hiding." ,
263		"a0167 I was near the cabin, and saw you." ,
264		"a0168 Low bush whipped him in the face and left no sting." ,
265		"a0169 Suddenly Jeanne stopped for an instant." ,
266		"a0170 There was none of the joy of meeting in his face." ,
267		"a0171 And when you come back in a few days, bring Eileen." ,
268		"a0172 Gregson had left the outer door slightly ajar." ,
269		"a0173 The date was nearly eighteen years old." ,
270		"a0174 They were the presage of storm." ,
271		"a0175 Down there the earth was already swelling with life." ,
272		"a0176 For the first time in his life he was yearning for a scrap." ,
273		"a0177 She had been thoroughly and efficiently mauled." ,
274		"a0178 Every bone in her aged body seemed broken or dislocated." ,
275		"a0179 Tomorrow I'm going after that bear, he said." ,
276		"a0180 If not, let's say our prayers and go to bed." ,
277		"a0181 So cheer up, and give us your paw." ,
278		"a0182 This time he did not yap for mercy." ,
279		"a0183 And the air was growing chilly." ,
280		"a0184 Don't you see, I'm chewing this thing in two." ,
281		"a0185 The questions may have come vaguely in his mind." ,
282		"a0186 Like a flash he launched himself into the feathered mass of the owl." ,
283		"a0187 Ahead of them they saw a glimmer of sunshine." ,
284		"a0188 Two gigantic owls were tearing at the carcass." ,
285		"a0189 The big-eyed, clucking moose-birds were most annoying." ,
286		"a0190 Next to them the Canada jays were most persistent." ,
287		"a0191 For a time the exciting thrill of his adventure was gone." ,
288		"a0192 He did not rush in." ,
289		"a0193 It was edged with ice." ,
290		"a0194 He drank of the water cautiously." ,
291		"a0195 But a strange thing happened." ,
292		"a0196 He began to follow the footprints of the dog." ,
293		"a0197 Such a dog the wise driver kills, or turns loose." ,
294		"a0198 Sometimes her dreams were filled with visions." ,
295		"a0199 Thus had the raw wilderness prepared him for this day." ,
296		"a0200 He leapt again, and the club caught him once more." ,
297		"a0201 He cried, and swung the club wildly." ,
298		"a0202 She turned, fearing that Jacques might see what was in her face." ,
299		"a0203 They were following the shore of a lake." ,
300		"a0204 The wolf-dog thrust his gaunt muzzle toward him." ,
301		"a0205 From now on we're pals." ,
302		"a0206 He says he bought him of Jacques Le Beau." ,
303		"a0207 How much was it." ,
304		"a0208 Youth had come back to her, freed from the yoke of oppression." ,
305		"a0209 It was not a large lake, and almost round." ,
306		"a0210 Its diameter was not more than two hundred yards." ,
307		"a0211 It drowned all sound that brute agony and death may have made." ,
308		"a0212 Fresh cases, still able to walk, they clustered about the spokesman." ,
309		"a0213 Between him and the beach was the cane-grass fence of the compound." ,
310		"a0214 Besides, he was paid one case of tobacco per head." ,
311		"a0215 They die out of spite." ,
312		"a0216 The other felt a sudden wave of irritation rush through him." ,
313		"a0217 Oppressive as the heat had been, it was now even more oppressive." ,
314		"a0218 The ringing of the big bell aroused him." ,
315		"a0219 At first he puzzled over something untoward he was sure had happened." ,
316		"a0220 A dead man is of no use on a plantation." ,
317		"a0221 I don't know why you're here at all." ,
318		"a0222 What part of the United States is your home." ,
319		"a0223 My, I'm almost homesick for it already." ,
320		"a0224 She nodded, and her eyes grew soft and moist." ,
321		"a0225 I was brought up the way most girls in Hawaii are brought up." ,
322		"a0226 That came before my A B C's." ,
323		"a0227 It was the same way with our revolvers and rifles." ,
324		"a0228 But it contributed to the smash." ,
325		"a0229 The last one I knew was an overseer." ,
326		"a0230 Do you know any good land around here." ,
327		"a0231 The Resident Commissioner is away in Australia." ,
328		"a0232 I cannot follow you, she said." ,
329		"a0233 I never allow what can't be changed to annoy me." ,
330		"a0234 Why, the average review is more nauseating than cod liver oil." ,
331		"a0235 His voice was passionately rebellious." ,
332		"a0236 Don't you see I hate you." ,
333		"a0237 So Hughie and I did the managing ourselves." ,
334		"a0238 It happened to him at the Gallina Society in Oakland one afternoon." ,
335		"a0239 He cried in such genuine dismay that she broke into hearty laughter." ,
336		"a0240 Wash your hands of me." ,
337		"a0241 I think it's much nicer to quarrel." ,
338		"a0242 I saw it when she rolled." ,
339		"a0243 I only read the quotations." ,
340		"a0244 He was the soul of devotion to his employers." ,
341		"a0245 Out of his eighteen hundred, he laid aside sixteen hundred each year." ,
342		"a0246 You have heard always how he was the lover of the Princess Naomi." ,
343		"a0247 They ought to pass here some time today." ,
344		"a0248 I had been sad too long already." ,
345		"a0249 All eyes, however, were staring at him in certitude of expectancy." ,
346		"a0250 He had observed the business life of Hawaii and developed a vaulting ambition." ,
347		"a0251 I may manage to freight a cargo back as well." ,
348		"a0252 O'Brien had been a clean living young man with ideals." ,
349		"a0253 He it was that lived to found the family of the Patino." ,
350		"a0254 Straight out they swam, their heads growing smaller and smaller." ,
351		"a0255 You won't die of malnutrition, be sure of that." ,
352		"a0256 See the length of the body and that elongated neck." ,
353		"a0257 They are coming ashore, whoever they are." ,
354		"a0258 Soaked in seawater they offset the heat rays." ,
355		"a0259 Think of investing in such an adventure." ,
356		"a0260 Nobody knew his history, they of the Junta least of all." ,
357		"a0261 I have been doubly baptized." ,
358		"a0262 They wouldn't be sweeping a big vessel like the Martha." ,
359		"a0263 Joan looked triumphantly at Sheldon, who bowed." ,
360		"a0264 And I hope you've got plenty of chain out, Captain Young." ,
361		"a0265 The discovery seemed to have been made on the spur of the moment." ,
362		"a0266 They handled two men already, both grub-thieves." ,
363		"a0267 Eli Harding asked, as Shunk started to follow." ,
364		"a0268 Now go ahead and tell me in a straightforward way what has happened." ,
365		"a0269 That's where they cut off the Scottish Chiefs and killed all hands." ,
366		"a0270 And after the bath a shave would not be bad." ,
367		"a0271 Now please give a plain statement of what occurred." ,
368		"a0272 You can take a vacation on pay." ,
369		"a0273 They are big trees and require plenty of room." ,
370		"a0274 And Raoul listened again to the tale of the house." ,
371		"a0275 There are no kiddies and half grown youths among them." ,
372		"a0276 Oolong Atoll was one hundred and forty miles in circumference." ,
373		"a0277 McCoy found a stifling, poisonous atmosphere in the pent cabin." ,
374		"a0278 It would give me nervous prostration." ,
375		"a0279 She said with chattering teeth." ,
376		"a0280 I'll be out of my head in fifteen minutes." ,
377		"a0281 I do not blame you for anything; remember that." ,
378		"a0282 If you mean to insinuate -- Brentwood began hotly." ,
379		"a0283 The woman in you is only incidental, accidental, and irrelevant." ,
380		"a0284 There was no forecasting this strange girl's processes." ,
381		"a0285 But what they want with your toothbrush is more than I can imagine." ,
382		"a0286 Give them their choice between a fine or an official whipping." ,
383		"a0287 Keep an eye on him." ,
384		"a0288 Those are my oysters, he said at last." ,
385		"a0289 They are not regular oyster pirates, Nicholas continued." ,
386		"a0290 One by one the boys were captured." ,
387		"a0291 The weeks had gone by, and no overt acts had been attempted." ,
388		"a0292 Here, in the midmorning, the first casualty occurred." ,
389		"a0293 They were deep in the primeval forest." ,
390		"a0294 He had been foiled in his attempt to escape." ,
391		"a0295 And twenty men could hold it with spears and arrows." ,
392		"a0296 Bassett was a fastidious man." ,
393		"a0297 There's a big English general right now whose name is Roberts." ,
394		"a0298 This tacit promise of continued acquaintance gave Saxon a little joy-thrill." ,
395		"a0299 I tell you I am disgusted with this adventure tomfoolery and rot." ,
396		"a0300 From my earliest recollection my sleep was a period of terror." ,
397		"a0301 But all my dreams violated this law." ,
398		"a0302 It is very plausible to such people, a most convincing hypothesis." ,
399		"a0303 But they make the mistake of ignoring their own duality." ,
400		"a0304 I graduated last of my class." ,
401		"a0305 They had no fixed values, to be altered by adjectives and adverbs." ,
402		"a0306 He was pressing beyond the limits of his vocabulary." ,
403		"a0307 Very early in my life, I separated from my mother." ,
404		"a0308 His infernal chattering worries me even now as I think of it." ,
405		"a0309 White Leghorns, said Mrs Mortimer." ,
406		"a0310 Massage under tension, was the cryptic reply." ,
407		"a0311 Therefore, hurrah for the game." ,
408		"a0312 It lived in perpetual apprehension of that quarter of the compass." ,
409		"a0313 Broken-Tooth yelled with fright and pain." ,
410		"a0314 Thus was momentum gained in the Younger World." ,
411		"a0315 Saxon waited, for she knew a fresh idea had struck Billy." ,
412		"a0316 We had been chased by them ourselves, more than once." ,
413		"a0317 He was a wise hyena." ,
414		"a0318 Production is doubling and quadrupling upon itself." ,
415		"a0319 And the Edinburgh Evening News says, with editorial gloom." ,
416		"a0320 With my strength I slammed it full into Red-Eye's face." ,
417		"a0321 The log on which Lop-Ear was lying got adrift." ,
418		"a0322 This is a common experience with all of us." ,
419		"a0323 He considered the victory already his and stepped forward to the meat." ,
420		"a0324 It was not Red-Eye's way to forego revenge so easily." ,
421		"a0325 Whiz-zip-bang. Lop-Ear screamed with sudden anguish." ,
422		"a0326 Cherokee identified himself with his instinct." ,
423		"a0327 They were less stooped than we, less springy in their movements." ,
424		"a0328 The Fire People, like ourselves, lived in caves." ,
425		"a0329 Ah, indeed." ,
426		"a0330 Red-Eye never committed a more outrageous deed." ,
427		"a0331 Poor little Crooked-Leg was terribly scared." ,
428		"a0332 Unconsciously, our yells and exclamations yielded to this rhythm." ,
429		"a0333 This is no place for you." ,
430		"a0334 He'll knock you off a few sticks in no time." ,
431		"a0335 Red-Eye swung back and forth on the branch farther down." ,
432		"a0336 So unexpected was my charge that I knocked him off his feet." ,
433		"a0337 Encouraged by my conduct, Big-Face became a sudden ally." ,
434		"a0338 The fighting had now become intermittent." ,
435		"a0339 They obeyed him, and went here and there at his commands." ,
436		"a0340 It was like the beating of hoofs." ,
437		"a0341 Why, doggone you all, shake again." ,
438		"a0342 Seventeen, no, eighteen days ago." ,
439		"a0343 You mean for this State, General, Alberta." ,
440		"a0344 He seemed to fill it with his tremendous vitality." ,
441		"a0345 She was trying to pass the apron string around him." ,
442		"a0346 Get down and dig in." ,
443		"a0347 They are greatly delighted with anything that is bright or giveth a sound." ,
444		"a0348 They only lifted seven hundred and fifty." ,
445		"a0349 It was simple, in its way, and no virtue of his." ,
446		"a0350 Is that Pat Hanrahan's mug looking hungry and willing." ,
447		"a0351 It was more like sugar." ,
448		"a0352 I'm sure going along with you all, Elijah." ,
449		"a0353 Here the explosion of mirth drowned him out." ,
450		"a0354 Fresh meat they failed to obtain." ,
451		"a0355 A burst of laughter was his reward." ,
452		"a0356 You don't catch me at any such foolishness." ,
453		"a0357 A month passed by, and Bonanza Creek remained quiet." ,
454		"a0358 They continued valiantly to lie, but the truth continued to outrun them." ,
455		"a0359 Earth and gravel seemed to fill the pan." ,
456		"a0360 But he no longer cared quite so much for that form of diversion." ,
457		"a0361 But he did not broach it, preferring to mature it carefully." ,
458		"a0362 Nope, not the slightest idea." ,
459		"a0363 It is not an attempt to smash the market." ,
460		"a0364 We have plenty of capital ourselves, and yet we want more." ,
461		"a0365 These rumors may even originate with us." ,
462		"a0366 A wildly exciting time was his during the week preceding Thursday the eighteenth." ,
463		"a0367 There is not an iota of truth in it, certainly not." ,
464		"a0368 I just do appreciate it without being able to express my feelings." ,
465		"a0369 In partnership with Daylight, the pair raided the San Jose Interurban." ,
466		"a0370 He saw all men in the business game doing this." ,
467		"a0371 It issued a rate of forty two dollars a car on charcoal." ,
468		"a0372 He saw only the effect in a general, sketchy way." ,
469		"a0373 Points of view, new ideas, life." ,
470		"a0374 But life's worth more than cash, she argued." ,
471		"a0375 The butchers and meat cutters refused to handle meat destined for unfair restaurants." ,
472		"a0376 Your price, my son, is just about thirty per week." ,
473		"a0377 This sound did not disturb the hush and awe of the place." ,
474		"a0378 That's why its boundaries are all gouged and jagged." ,
475		"a0379 How old are you, daddy." ,
476		"a0380 But in the canyons water was plentiful and also a luxuriant forest growth." ,
477		"a0381 My name's Ferguson." ,
478		"a0382 Daylight found himself charmed and made curious by the little man." ,
479		"a0383 To his surprise, her answer was flat and uncompromising." ,
480		"a0384 The farmer works the soil and produces grain." ,
481		"a0385 That's what Carnegie did." ,
482		"a0386 I can't argue with you, and you know that." ,
483		"a0387 Bob, growing disgusted, turned back suddenly and attempted to pass Mab." ,
484		"a0388 It was my idea to a tee." ,
485		"a0389 Mab, she said." ,
486		"a0390 I'll go over tomorrow afternoon." ,
487		"a0391 But he reconciled himself to it by an act of faith." ,
488		"a0392 There is that magnificent Bob, eating his head off in the stable." ,
489		"a0393 Already he had begun borrowing from the banks." ,
490		"a0394 It's the strap hangers that'll keep us from going under." ,
491		"a0395 As for himself, weren't the street railway earnings increasing steadily." ,
492		"a0396 A rising tide of fat had submerged them." ,
493		"a0397 Call me that again, he murmured ecstatically." ,
494		"a0398 In the car were Unwin and Harrison, while Jones sat with the chauffeur." ,
495		"a0399 And here's another idea." ,
496		"a0400 Manuel had one besetting sin." ,
497		"a0401 The man smiled grimly, and brought a hatchet and a club." ,
498		"a0402 Curly rushed her antagonist, who struck again and leaped aside." ,
499		"a0403 His newborn cunning gave him poise and control." ,
500		"a0404 Perrault found one with head buried in the grub box." ,
501		"a0405 It seemed the ordained order of things that dogs should work." ,
502		"a0406 And that was the last of Francois and Perrault." ,
503		"a0407 Mercedes screamed, cried, laughed, and manifested the chaotic abandonment of hysteria." ,
504		"a0408 The Eldorado emptied its occupants into the street to see the test." ,
505		"a0409 He could feel a new stir in the land." ,
506		"a0410 So we have to fit the boat throughout with oil lamps as well." ,
507		"a0411 It will break our hearts and our backs to hoist anchor by hand." ,
508		"a0412 There is another virtue in these bulkheads." ,
509		"a0413 But I am at the end of my resources." ,
510		"a0414 Now our figuring was all right." ,
511		"a0415 It lasted as a deterrent for two days." ,
512		"a0416 The added weight had a velocity of fifteen miles per hour." ,
513		"a0417 It is also an insidious, deceitful sun." ,
514		"a0418 The Portuguese boy crawled nearer and nearer." ,
515		"a0419 The Portuguese boy passed the Hawaiian." ,
516		"a0420 When I came to I was waving my hat and murmuring ecstatically." ,
517		"a0421 By golly, the boy wins." ,
518		"a0422 Halfway around the track one donkey got into an argument with its rider." ,
519		"a0423 McVeigh when he returns from a trip to Honolulu." ,
520		"a0424 Obviously, it was a disease that could be contracted by contact." ,
521		"a0425 Otherwise no restriction is put upon their seafaring." ,
522		"a0426 They do not know the length of time of incubation." ,
523		"a0427 Enters now the psychology of the situation." ,
524		"a0428 It was not exactly a deportation." ,
525		"a0429 Quick was the disappointment in his face, yet smiling was the acquiescence." ,
526		"a0430 Nevertheless we found ourselves once more in the high seat of abundance." ,
527		"a0431 Wada and Nakata were in a bit of a funk." ,
528		"a0432 The boy at the wheel lost his head." ,
529		"a0433 To her the bridge was tambo, which is the native for taboo." ,
530		"a0434 A half a case of tobacco was worth three pounds." ,
531		"a0435 What do you mean by this outrageous conduct." ,
532		"a0436 But Martin smiled a superior smile." ,
533		"a0437 By that answer my professional medical prestige stood or fell." ,
534		"a0438 At sea, Monday, March 16, 1908." ,
535		"a0439 At sea, Wednesday, March 18, 1908." ,
536		"a0440 Yes, sir, I corrected." ,
537		"a0441 Violent life and athletic sports had never appealed to me." ,
538		"a0442 You live on an income which your father earned." ,
539		"a0443 He was worth nothing to the world." ,
540		"a0444 Then you don't believe in altruism." ,
541		"a0445 The creative joy, I murmured." ,
542		"a0446 He deluged me, overwhelmed me with argument." ,
543		"a0447 Ah, it is growing dark and darker." ,
544		"a0448 I was Hump, cabin boy on the schooner Ghost." ,
545		"a0449 A sinewy hand, dripping with water, was clutching the rail." ,
546		"a0450 No man ate of the seal meat or the oil." ,
547		"a0451 I noticed blood spouting from Kerfoot's left hand." ,
548		"a0452 Three oilers and a fourth engineer, was his greeting." ,
549		"a0453 Eighteen hundred, he calculated." ,
550		"a0454 The sharp voice of Wolf Larsen aroused me." ,
551		"a0455 I obeyed, and a minute or two later they stood before him." ,
552		"a0456 But it won't continue, she said with easy confidence." ,
553		"a0457 What I saw I could not at first believe." ,
554		"a0458 The stout wood was crushed like an eggshell." ,
555		"a0459 There's too much of the schoolboy in me." ,
556		"a0460 I had forgotten their existence." ,
557		"a0461 Ah, we were very close together in that moment." ,
558		"a0462 But she swung obediently on her heel into the wind." ,
559		"a0463 They are his tongue, by which he makes his knowledge articulate." ,
560		"a0464 Between the rush of the cascades, streaks of rust showed everywhere." ,
561		"a0465 He'll never do a tap of work the whole Voyage." ,
562		"a0466 Captain West may be a Samurai, but he is also human." ,
563		"a0467 And so early in the voyage, too." ,
564		"a0468 In the matter of curry she is a sheer genius." ,
565		"a0469 The eastern heavens were equally spectacular." ,
566		"a0470 He spat it out like so much venom." ,
567		"a0471 I saw Mr Pike nod his head grimly and sarcastically." ,
568		"a0472 He is too keenly intelligent, too sharply sensitive, successfully to endure." ,
569		"a0473 The night was calm and snowy." ,
570		"a0474 I sailed third mate in the little Vampire before you were born." ,
571		"a0475 His outstretched arm dropped to his side, and he paused." ,
572		"a0476 At this moment I felt a stir at my shoulder." ,
573		"a0477 Wada, Louis, and the steward are servants of Asiatic breed." ,
574		"a0478 Also, she has forbidden them smoking their pipes in the after-room." ,
575		"a0479 I tried to read George Moore last night, and was dreadfully bored." ,
576		"a0480 Tom Spink has a harpoon." ,
577		"a0481 Nimrod replied, with a slight manifestation of sensitiveness." ,
578		"a0482 And their chief virtue lies in that they will never wear out." ,
579		"a0483 Beyond dispute, Corry Hutchinson had married Mabel Holmes." ,
580		"a0484 No-sir-ee." ,
581		"a0485 Each insult added to the value of the claim." ,
582		"a0486 For the rest, he was a mere automaton." ,
583		"a0487 The river bared its bosom, and snorting steamboats challenged the wilderness." ,
584		"a0488 Their love burned with increasing brightness." ,
585		"a0489 They were artists, not biologists." ,
586		"a0490 Both Johnny and his mother shuffled their feet as they walked." ,
587		"a0491 And as in denial of guilt, the one-legged boy replied." ,
588		"a0492 Burnt out like the crater of a volcano." ,
589		"a0493 The boy, O'Brien, was specially maltreated." ,
590		"a0494 O'Brien took off his coat and bared his right arm." ,
591		"a0495 He bore no grudges and had few enemies." ,
592		"a0496 And Tom King patiently endured." ,
593		"a0497 King took every advantage he knew." ,
594		"a0498 The lines were now very taut." ,
595		"a0499 And right there I saw and knew it all." ,
596		"a0500 Who the devil gave it to you to be judge and jury." ,
597		"a0501 You're joking me, sir, the other managed to articulate." ,
598		"a0502 Anything unusual or abnormal was sufficient to send a fellow to Molokai." ,
599		"a0503 His beady black eyes saw bargains where other men saw bankruptcy." ,
600		"a0504 He was an athlete and a giant." ,
601		"a0505 We fished sharks on Niihau together." ,
602		"a0506 The Claudine was leaving next morning for Honolulu." ,
603		"a0508 Soon shall it be thrust back from off prostrate humanity." ,
604		"a0509 Yet, in accordance with Ernest's test of truth, it worked." ,
605		"a0510 Much more Ernest told them of themselves and of his disillusionment." ,
606		"a0511 There is more behind this than a mere university ideal." ,
607		"a0512 No, it is a palace, wherein there are many servants." ,
608		"a0513 We must give ourselves and not our money alone." ,
609		"a0514 We are consumed in our own flesh-pots." ,
610		"a0515 But here amongst ourselves let us speak out." ,
611		"a0516 Also, there was awe in their faces." ,
612		"a0517 Out of abstractions Ernest had conjured a vision and made them see it." ,
613		"a0518 Illuminating oil was becoming all profit." ,
614		"a0519 Such an act was in direct violation of the laws of the land." ,
615		"a0520 He was fond of quoting a fragment from a certain poem." ,
616		"a0521 Without them he could not run his empire." ,
617		"a0522 For such countries nothing remained but reorganization." ,
618		"a0523 They could not continue their method of producing surpluses." ,
619		"a0524 At once would be instituted a dozen cooperative commonwealth states." ,
620		"a0525 The Oligarchy wanted violence, and it set its agents provocateurs to work." ,
621		"a0526 Nowhere did the raw earth appear." ,
622		"a0527 The lush vegetation of that sheltered spot make a natural shield." ,
623		"a0528 Men who endure it, call it living death." ,
624		"a0529 As I say, he had tapped the message very rapidly." ,
625		"a0530 Ask him, I laughed, then turned to Pasquini." ,
626		"a0531 In what bucolic school of fence he had been taught was beyond imagining." ,
627		"a0532 May drought destroy your crops." ,
628		"a0533 Dunham, can your boy go along with Jesse." ,
629		"a0534 But Johannes could, and did." ,
630		"a0535 A new preacher and a new doctrine come to Jerusalem." ,
631		"a0536 He would destroy all things that are fixed." ,
632		"a0537 He was an enthusiast and a desert dweller." ,
633		"a0538 What Pascal glimpsed with the vision of a seer, I have lived." ,
634		"a0539 I should like to engage just for one whole life in that." ,
635		"a0540 Yea, so are all the lesser animals of today clean." ,
636		"a0541 The Warden with a quart of champagne." ,
637		"a0542 Without a doubt, some of them have dinner engagements." ,
638		"a0543 I had been born with no organic, chemical predisposition toward alcohol." ,
639		"a0544 He may anticipate the day of his death." ,
640		"a0545 The Italian rancho was a bachelor establishment." ,
641		"a0546 I lost my balance and pitched head foremost into the ooze." ,
642		"a0547 Men like Joe Goose dated existence from drunk to drunk." ,
643		"a0548 Also, churches and preachers I had never known." ,
644		"a0549 Do you know that we weigh every pound of coal we burn." ,
645		"a0550 This also became part of the daily schedule." ,
646		"a0551 All an appearance can know is mirage." ,
647		"a0552 Yet he dreams he is immortal, I argue feebly." ,
648		"a0553 I am writing these lines in Honolulu, Hawaii." ,
649		"a0554 Jack London, Waikiki Beach, Honolulu, Oahu." ,
650		"a0555 Jerry was so secure in his nook that he did not roll away." ,
651		"a0556 Why, he's bought forty pounds of goods from you already." ,
652		"a0557 The last refugee had passed." ,
653		"a0558 And the foundation stone of service, in his case, was obedience." ,
654		"a0559 Peace be unto you and grace before the Lord." ,
655		"a0560 His mouth opened; words shaped vainly on his lips." ,
656		"a0561 Bill lingered, contemplating his work with artistic appreciation." ,
657		"a0562 What the flaming." ,
658		"a0563 Mrs McFee's jaws brought together with a snap." ,
659		"a0564 Then it is as I said, Womble announced with finality." ,
660		"a0565 With them were Indians, also three other men." ,
661		"a0566 Dennin's hands were released long enough for him to sign the document." ,
662		"a0567 Now Irvine was a man of impulse, a poet." ,
663		"a0568 He was just bursting with joy, joy over what." ,
664		"a0569 At Lake Linderman I had one canoe, very good Peterborough canoe." ,
665		"a0570 Behind him lay the thousand-years-long road across all Siberia and Russia." ,
666		"a0571 He had forgotten to build a fire and thaw out." ,
667		"a0572 I never saw anything like her in my life." ,
668		"a0573 There was no law on the Yukon save what they made for themselves." ,
669		"a0574 Good business man, Curly, O'Brien was saying." ,
670		"a0575 There weren't any missions, and he was the man to know." ,
671		"a0576 And the big Persian knew of his existence before he did of hers." ,
672		"a0577 Once the jews harp began emitting its barbaric rhythms, Michael was helpless." ,
673		"a0578 But we'll just postpone this." ,
674		"a0579 There was the Emma Louisa." ,
675		"a0580 This is my fifth voyage." ,
676		"a0581 It was this proposition that started the big idea in Daughtry's mind." ,
677		"a0582 Daughtry elaborated on the counting trick by bringing Cocky along." ,
678		"a0583 Enjoy it he did, but principally for Steward's sake." ,
679		"a0584 I have long noted your thirst unquenchable." ,
680		"a0585 Wonder if he's a lion dog, Charles suggested." ,
681		"a0586 We don't see ourselves as foolish." ,
682		"a0587 He had comparatively no advantages at first." ,
683		"a0588 He had proved it today, with his amateurish and sophomoric productions." ,
684		"a0589 I was sick once -- typhoid." ,
685		"a0590 In a way he is my protege." ,
686		"a0591 We are both children together." ,
687		"a0592 It's only his indigestion I find fault with." ,
688		"a0593 She'd make a good wife for the cashier." ,
689		"b0001 Gad, do I remember it." ,
690		"b0002 You got out by fighting, and I through a pretty girl." ,
691		"b0003 I can see that knife now." ,
692		"b0004 When I can't see beauty in woman I want to die." ,
693		"b0005 His slim fingers closed like steel about Philip's." ,
694		"b0006 He seized Gregson by the arm and led him to the door." ,
695		"b0007 Hear the Indian dogs wailing down at Churchill." ,
696		"b0008 Burke himself had criticized it because of the smile." ,
697		"b0009 I'd say there was going to be a glorious scrap." ,
698		"b0010 He turned the map to Gregson, pointing with his finger." ,
699		"b0011 His eyes never took themselves for an instant from his companion's face." ,
700		"b0012 Something that Whittemore had not yet said thrilled him." ,
701		"b0013 Lakes and rivers, hundreds of them, thousands of them." ,
702		"b0014 Whitefish, Gregson, whitefish and trout." ,
703		"b0015 They robbed me a few years later." ,
704		"b0016 He chuckled as he pulled out his pipe and began filling it." ,
705		"b0017 Everything was working smoothly, better than I had expected." ,
706		"b0018 I was completely lost in my work." ,
707		"b0019 His slim hands gripped the edges of the table." ,
708		"b0020 He made no reply as he waited for Whittemore to continue." ,
709		"b0021 Philip dropped back into his chair." ,
710		"b0022 If I was out of the game it would be easily made." ,
711		"b0023 MacDougall, my engineer, believes it." ,
712		"b0024 It is growing, every day, every hour." ,
713		"b0025 Now, you understand." ,
714		"b0026 You have associated with some of these men." ,
715		"b0027 And there's no chivalry, no quarter shown in this fight." ,
716		"b0028 Lord Fitzhugh is the key to the whole situation." ,
717		"b0029 All operations have been carried on from Montreal and Toronto." ,
718		"b0030 Gregson held a lighted match until it burnt his fingertips." ,
719		"b0031 Gregson had seated himself under the lamp and was sharpening a pencil." ,
720		"b0032 He caught himself with a jerk." ,
721		"b0033 How does your wager look now." ,
722		"b0034 He confessed that the sketch had startled him." ,
723		"b0035 After all, the picture was only a resemblance." ,
724		"b0036 He wondered, too, where Roscoe was." ,
725		"b0037 Philip knew that she was not an Indian." ,
726		"b0038 In her haste to get away she had forgotten these things." ,
727		"b0039 Philip took a step toward Gregson, half determined to awaken him." ,
728		"b0040 The thought set his blood tingling." ,
729		"b0041 But if Pierre did not return, until tomorrow." ,
730		"b0042 Ten minutes had not elapsed since he had dropped the handkerchief." ,
731		"b0043 It won't be for sale." ,
732		"b0044 For a few moments he ate in silence." ,
733		"b0045 Philip did not pursue the subject." ,
734		"b0046 Philip produced a couple of cigars and took a chair opposite him." ,
735		"b0047 Suppose you saw me at work through the window." ,
736		"b0048 He looked like one who had passed through an uncomfortable hour or two." ,
737		"b0049 There was nothing more, except a large ink blot under the words." ,
738		"b0050 All this day Gregson remained in the cabin." ,
739		"b0051 The sixth day he spent in the cabin with Gregson." ,
740		"b0052 The flush was gone from her face." ,
741		"b0053 That is why I am, am rattled, he laughed." ,
742		"b0054 He understood the meaning of the look." ,
743		"b0055 She was even more beautiful than when I saw her, before." ,
744		"b0056 I'll give a thousand if you produce her, retorted Gregson." ,
745		"b0057 They have won popular sentiment through the newspapers." ,
746		"b0058 We must achieve our own salvation." ,
747		"b0059 In moments of mental energy Philip was restless." ,
748		"b0060 He would keep his faith with Gregson for the promised day or two." ,
749		"b0061 Something about it seemed to fascinate him, to challenge his presence." ,
750		"b0062 Now it was missing from the wall." ,
751		"b0063 He boiled himself some coffee and sat down to wait." ,
752		"b0064 I'm going down there with you, and I'm going to fight." ,
753		"b0065 Now have you got anything to say against me, Mr Philip." ,
754		"b0066 If I meet her again I shall apologize, said Eileen." ,
755		"b0067 Below him the shadow was broken into a pool of rippling starlight." ,
756		"b0068 Only the chance sound had led him to observe them." ,
757		"b0069 Could the incident have anything to do with Jeanne and Pierre." ,
758		"b0070 There was no chance to fire without hitting him." ,
759		"b0071 There was no answer from the other side." ,
760		"b0072 Then he hastened on, as Pierre had guided him." ,
761		"b0073 With these arguments he convinced himself that he should go on alone." ,
762		"b0074 Yet, behind them there was another and more powerful motive." ,
763		"b0075 In that case he could not miss them, if he used caution." ,
764		"b0076 Before Philip could recover himself Jeanne's startled guards were upon him." ,
765		"b0077 It is the nearest refuge." ,
766		"b0078 There was pride and strength, the ring of triumph in his voice." ,
767		"b0079 The truth of it set Jeanne quivering." ,
768		"b0080 Tomorrow it will be strong enough for you to stand upon." ,
769		"b0081 You were going to leave after you saw me on the rock." ,
770		"b0082 He bit his tongue, and cursed himself at this fresh break." ,
771		"b0083 In it there was something that was almost tragedy." ,
772		"b0084 Your face is red with blood." ,
773		"b0085 Her eyes smiled truth at him as he came up the bank." ,
774		"b0086 He can care for himself." ,
775		"b0087 They will search for us between their camp and Churchill." ,
776		"b0088 Until I die, he exclaimed." ,
777		"b0089 Her beautiful hair was done up in shining coils." ,
778		"b0090 The Churchill narrowed and its current became swifter as they progressed." ,
779		"b0091 For a full half minute Jeanne looked at him without speaking." ,
780		"b0092 I want to die in it." ,
781		&n

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Changeset 2379

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Trunk/SpeechSubmission/VFSpeechSubmission/java/src/speechrecorder/Prompts.java