CHAPTER XIX 

THE TREASURE 

The next morning Harry said: 

"I will go upstairs to that look-out place again. I have been up there pretty nearly every day, and stared down. I can't get it out of my mind that the key of the mystery lies there, and that that hole was made for some other purpose than merely throwing stones out on to any of those who might go in behind the rocks. I have puzzled and worried over it." 

"Shall I come up with you, Harry?" 

"No, I would rather you didn't. I will go up by myself and spend the morning there; some idea may occur to me. You may as well all have a quiet day of it." 

He lit his pipe and went upstairs. José went off to the mules, and Bertie descended the ladder, and strolled round what they called the courtyard, looking for eggs among the rocks and in the tufts of grass growing higher up. Dias scattered a few handfuls of maize to the chickens and then assisted Maria to catch two of them; after which he descended the ladder and sat down gloomily upon a stone. He had become more and more depressed in spirits as the search became daily more hopeless; and although he worked as hard as anyone, he seldom spoke, while Harry and his brother often joked, and showed no outward signs of disappointment. An hour passed, and then Harry appeared suddenly at the window. 

"Bertie, Dias, come up at once, I have an idea!" 
what lies at the look out place?
who thinks this?
when was he to go there?
alone?
did anyone offer to go with him?
what did he do before he went there?
How did Dias feel?
why?
Where did BErtie go?
why?
where?
Did she try to catch some bugs?
what did she try to catch?
How did Harry seem to feel about the search
Did he feel anything about the hole?
Did Harry have any siblings?
How did they interact?
Did they seem upset at all?
Did Dias joke with them?
Did Harry come up with anything while upstairs?
The key of the mystery.
 I can't get it out of my mind that the key of the mystery lies there,
Harry.
The next morning Harry said: 

"I will go upstairs to that look-out place again. I have been up there pretty nearly every day, and stared down. I can't get it out of my mind that the key of the mystery lies there
The morning.
No, I would rather you didn't. I will go up by myself and spend the morning there; some idea may occur to me. You may as well all have a quiet day of it."
Yes.
"No, I would rather you didn't. I will go up by myself and spend the morning there;
Yes.
"Shall I come up with you, Harry?" 

"No, I would rather you didn't. I will go up by myself and spend the morning there; some idea may occur to me. You may as well all have a quiet day of it." 

He lit his pipe and went upstairs. José went off to the mules
Lit his pipe and went upstaairs.
He lit his pipe and went upstairs
Gloomy.
Dias scattered a few handfuls of maize to the chickens and then assisted Maria to catch two of them; after which he descended the ladder and sat down gloomily upon a stone.
He was depressed because the search seemed hopeless.
 He had become more and more depressed in spirits as the search became daily more hopeless;
The courtyard
He lit his pipe and went upstairs. José went off to the mules, and Bertie descended the ladder, and strolled round what they called the courtyard
To look for eggs.
 Bertie descended the ladder, and strolled round what they called the courtyard, looking for eggs among the rocks and in the tufts of grass growing higher up. 
Among the rocks and grass.
 Bertie descended the ladder, and strolled round what they called the courtyard, looking for eggs among the rocks and in the tufts of grass
No.
He lit his pipe and went upstairs. José went off to the mules, and Bertie descended the ladder, and strolled round what they called the courtyard, looking for eggs among the rocks and in the tufts of grass growing higher up. 
Chickens
Dias scattered a few handfuls of maize to the chickens and then assisted Maria to catch two of them;
Puzzled and worried.
"I will go upstairs to that look-out place again. I have been up there pretty nearly every day, and stared down. I can't get it out of my mind that the key of the mystery lies there, and that that hole was made for some other purpose than merely throwing stones out on to any of those who might go in behind the rocks. I have puzzled and worried over it."
That it had some other purpose than throwing stones in it.
and that that hole was made for some other purpose than merely throwing stones
Yes
Harry and his brother often joked
They often joked.
Harry and his brother often joked, and showed no outward signs of disappointment.
There were no signs of disappointment.
 Harry and his brother often joked, and showed no outward signs of disappointment.
No.
He had become more and more depressed in spirits as the search became daily more hopeless; and although he worked as hard as anyone, he seldom spoke, while Harry and his brother often joked, and showed no outward signs of disappointment. An hour passed, and then Harry appeared suddenly at the window. 
Yes.
Bertie, Dias, come up at once, I have an idea!"